davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-09-09
Duryee
Marries

The Metropolitan Bapti st
Church was the scene of pretty
wedding Friday evening when
Miss Mildred Duryee, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sackett L. Dur
zee, became the bride of Mr..
Frederick S. Hutchinson, of
Oakland, Md, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Willoughby F.. Hutchinson.
The Rev. John C. Ball per
formed the ceremony at 7
o'clock. The chancel was dec
Grated with vari-colored gladioli
and asters arranged against
background of ferns and palms.
Mr.. Duryee eScorated his daugh-
ter and gave her in marriage.
She wore a gown of white chit
fon over satin, fashioned with
slight cowl neck, and long full
sleeves gathered in at the wrist.
The only decoration on the
frock was a row of small covered
buttons down the back. The
skirt was bordered with a wide
ruffle that formed the train. Her
veil was simply arranged and
held in place by two bands of
orange blossoms. She carried a
shower bouquet of Brides roses
and lilies of the valley.
Sister Wears Peach Chiffon
Mrs. L. P. Baird attended her
sister as matron of honor. She
wore a frock of peach-colored
chiffon trimmed with a deeper
shade of grosgrain ribbon and
fashioned with a cape edged
with pleated chiffon. Her leg
horn hat was trimmed with
peach velvet and she carried
Talisman roses.
Mrs. Charles Talbot, sister
of the bridegroom was the
other attendant. She was cos
tuned in lilac chiffon made on
the same style as that of Mrs.
Baird's gown. Her leghorn
hat was banded with lilac vel
vet and she carried Johanna
Hill roses.
Mr.. Willoughby Hutchinson,
jr., brother of the bridegroom,
was best man. The ushers were
Mr.. Fenton Hutchinson, another
brother of the bridegroom, Mrs.
Charles Talbot, Mr.. Lester
Baird, and Mr.. Berry Wright.
Reception at Home
Later in the evening there
was a reception at the home
of the brides parents. The
house was decorated with early
autumn flowers of the deeper
shades. The young couple was
assisted in receiving by their
mothers. Mrs. Duryee wore a
gown of powder blue chiffon
and paisley accessories. Her
corsage was of gardenias. Mrs.
Hutchinson had on a gown OF
pale blue lace, pink accessories
and a corSage of pink roses.
Mr.. Hutchinson and his bride
will motor through the South
on their wedding trip.
The Washington times., 1935-09-09
Plan Trip
Round World

Jack and Barbara Howard
have grand plans for the Fall
and Winter months.
They sail October 4, aboard
the President Hoover en-
route to the West Coast on
the first lap of a world cruise.
They will attend the inaugu-
ration in the Philippines,
meeting the other delegates
from the States in Japan and
proceeding from there with
them.
After these colorful cere-
monies they will spend some
time in India, where Mr..
Howard has been before, but
which will be new territory
The Washington times., 1935-09-09
Wed at Lake Placid

The marriage of Miss Eliza
beth Salisbury Dawson. daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Dawson, of Boonton, N. j., to
Mr.. Foster F. Birch Sd, son of
former Representative William
F. Birch and Mrs. Birch, of
Dover, N. j., took place Friday
afternoon in the Parish House
of st. Eustace'S Church, in Lake
Placid, N. Y. The Rev. Sidney
Ruck performed the ceremony
in the presence of the two fam
lilies and a few friends.
Miss Helen Ross, of Boonton,
was the brides only attendant.
Mr.. William D. Birch was best
man for his brother.
On their return from a we'd
ding trip abroad Mr.. and Mrs.
Birch will live in Boonton.
The bride attended the Mary
Lyon School, Swarthmore, Pa,
Sweet Briar College and Beaver
College. Mr.. Birch was gradu-
ated in 1923 from Phillips An.
dover Academy and from Am.
herst College four years later.
Later he attended the Harvard
School of Business Admins.
tration.
X X X
Mrs. James Elwood Jones has
returned to her home on Bel.
mont Rd. after spending six
weeks at Rye Beach, N. H.,
where she was joined by her
son, James Jones, jr., who had
been at camp during the early
part of the Summec.
The Washington times., 1935-09-09
Copyright, 1850

to the attractive blond lady,
who takes such a keen de-
light in travel.
They propose to be away
from the Capital and their
charming Dupont Circle stu
do apartment for the best of
four months.
Senator Pat Harrison, of
Mississippi, vacationing in
the West since the adjourn
ment of Congress, is stop
ping at the Hotel del Coro-
nado, Coronado Beach, Cali
fornia, as the guest of
Alberto M. Campione.
The Senator's travelling
companions are Mr.. Mat
theU S. Sloan, president of
q Midwest railroad and IN
aChose car the party is
trdveling; Mr.. George Al
len, our o1On Commissioner,
and Mr.. Holly Stover. They
play golf frequently ON the
course at the Coronado
Country Club.
They will visit northern
California, having already
attended the exposition IN
San Diego.
Her many friends will be
interested to know that
Nancve Fleming, who has
such a flare for good-looking
clothes. is opening a dress
shop over in Alexandria and
right now it is in process Of
being made ready for a gala
opening the end of this week.
It is located at 1O4 n. Fair
fax, just off King Street.
Nancye has been in New
York for several years and is
mighty glad to be back in
Washington. She is a real
Southern blond, hailing orig
inally from North Carolina
and has the most delightful
drawl.
Mrs. Northcutt Ely, who
has a very charming house
herself in Alexandria, is do
ing the interior decorating
for Nancye's shop.
The Finnish Legation is
about to hare all of its
"family" back again. Min
ister Jarnefat and his at
tractive aOife returned last
meek from Reboboth Beach,
qchere they spent most of
the summer months, and
DR.. Won MINERS returned
quite some time ago from
q vacation IN his home IN
Finland. Today, Nine. Won
MINERS and little Joham
wiU arrive in NeoO York
and will be 1Ohisked right
do1Un to Washington.
The Washington times., 1935-09-09

SAAASGAANA 4N"NJ SNAAAS1 "A4S WILL
be presented to society this year
Is Miss Marie Hall Tawresey,
attractive daughter of Com
mander and Mrs. Alfred P. H.
Tawresey, who make their home
on Veazey Street. Miss TaW.
resey will make her debut at the
First Bachelors Cotillon in Bal.
timore. She will be the guest Of
her cousins Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Hall Harris, of Baltimore, for
the Cotillon and many of the
debutante affairs taking place
through the season.
Typical Navy Daughter
Miss Tawresey is a typical
"Navy child" being able and
liking all sorts of activities, in
Guiding swimming. boating, ten
mis-, riding, and, of course, dane
ing. With her parents she has
just returned to the East from
Coronado, Calf, where her
father was stationed with the
West Coast Fleet. She has at
tended schools all over the coun-
try, as most Service youngsters
do. and spent a year abroad.
Another debutante who Will
come out in Baltimore and who
will DOUBTLESS spend some time
over here, as the debutantes OF
+he two cities attend each
others parties, is Miss Hannah
Wight, blonde daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank L. Wight,
whose parents have engaged
the entire Vagabond Theater
Thanksgiving night for a party
honoring her and her cousin,
Miss Mary Dorsey Forsyth, OF
San Mateo, Cal.
To Be Presented
Miss Ruth Howe, dark, vi
vacious daughter of Mrs.
George Howe, will be presented
by her mother some time IN
October. Miss Howe attended
the Cathedral School and also
the Maret School. She is fond
of singing and is frequently the
center of an admiring group at
q small informal party.
Miss Howe devotes many
afternoons to tennis. She has
only recently returned to her
home on Connecticut Avenue
from Middleburg, Va, where
she followed the hounds" An
other favorite pastime for this
future bud is mountain climb
ing and she and her sister,
Miss Dorothy Howe, who made
her debut last year, gather to-
gether a group of their friends
and set out for Virginia to
hike and climb.
The Washington times., 1935-09-09

air, for in a very few weeks the Au-
tumn season begins in earnest.
Probably the first debut date to be
definitely decided upon is that of Miss
Sarah Meigs and Miss Mary Meigs,
twin daughters of DR.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Meigs, of "The Peak" Radnor,
Pa, and this city. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Starr, of "Belfield," German
town, and DR.. and Mrs. Meigs will give
a tea on September 10 at "Belfield,"
when the popular sisters will make
their formal bow to grown-up society.
Returning From Europe
The girls with their parents and two
brothers, Mr.. Arthur Meigs and Mr..
j. Wister Meigs, returned last week
after spending the summer travelling in
Europe and the British Isles. They will
The Washington times., 1935-09-09
Here From West

Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Lob
dell. of Los Angeles. Calf, who
spent several months here re-
Gently, are at Wardman Park
Hotel.
X X X
Miss Eleanor E. Hamilton has
arrived in Washington from her
home in Philadelphia and Is
at the Carlton.
The Washington times., 1935-09-09
Weekend Guest

Miss Ellen Dryden. daughter
of Col. and Mrs. William Bry-
den, who recently came to
Washington from Fort Hoyle,
Md, and are making their home
on Wyoming Avenue, spent the
weekend as the guest of Lieut..
and Mrs. Daniel Stevenson at
Fort Hoyle.
The Washington times., 1935-09-09
Dolly Cameron Says:
FIRST DEBUT PARTY DATE IS ST.
House Guest
On Long Island
Before Joining
Her Fdther
MISS LOUISA AYREs ROBERT

IN RECENT photograph made in her fathers apart.
nent at the Mayowe She is the daughter of Mr. Lawrence
Wood Robert E the Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
Miss Robert plans to join her father Wednesday, coming
from Long Island where she visiting She flew there
from soourn in North Carolina They will leave the latter
part of the week for trip to their home in Atlanta Ca
(HarrisE Ewing Photo)
The Washington times., 1935-09-09

MRS. JACK B. GORDON,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Simon Nachman, whose mar
riage took place on Septem-
Der i. She is the former Miss
Essie Nachman. (Hessler.
Henderson Photo.)
The Washington times., 1935-09-09

spend the first part of the their home in Pennsy
Nana coming down here for the debutante affairs taking
place at the end of the calendar In between they will be
committing back and forth for special parties
The Washington times., 1935-09-09
The Twin Daughters Of DR.. and
Mrs. Edward Meigs Will Make
. Formal Bow on September %

Now that September is here society is be-
coming more and more debutante-conscious
and undercurren Of excitement already pervadng the
The Washington times., 1935-09-09
Diplomatic and Official Notes
ENVOY OF NICARAGUA TO BE HOST
Senior SaCaso
Will Be the
Honor Guest

Inc Ondfge q AL
fairies of Nicaragua
and Sonora de DeBayle have
issued invitations for a re-
ception they will give in the
Legation Saturday afternoon,
in honor of Senior FREDERICK
Sacasa, Magistrate of the
Supreme Court of Nicaragua,
who is their house guest.
Senior Sacasa, who is the
brother of President Juan B.
Sacasa, of Nicaragua, has
been visiting in New York
city. His son, Senior DR.. Don
Fernando Sacasa, is second
secretary at the Legation.
The Washington times., 1935-09-09
Son Is Born

The First Secretary of the
German Embassy and Frau
Scholz are receiving congratula,
lions on the birth of a son in
Frankfort, Germany, last month.
Frau Scholz has been abroad
since the early part of the sum.
mer, and Herr Scholz joined her
there last month. With their
small son they will return to
Washington in October and re
sumo their residence on Cleve
land Avenue.
The Chief Justice and Mrs
Charles Evans Hughes, now
the Mount Washington in Bret
ton Woods, N. H, propose tc
return to their Washington
home the end of this month.
Since spending some time al
Breton Woods in the early
summer, Chief Justice and Mrs
Hughes have made a trip
through the Great Lakes to
Yellowstone and Glacier Ma.
tional Parks and the Canadian
Rockies.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-09
DEL. DIMOND IS OPTIMISTIC OF
 j ALASKA IN 1885
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 WASHINGTON, Feb. 9-Dele- gate Dimond is optimistic concern ing activities in the Territory for the coming summer, pointing to numerous letters received indicating a far greater gold production than last year.
 Indications are apparent which point to great movement of min CTS to Alaska in the spring, with many old miners returning in addi- tion to many others, making their first pilgrimage.
 He expects numerous new proper ties to be opened and new dredges are to be put into operation in var ious sections.
 Arthur A. Shonbeck of Anchor age, is here to urge the establish ment of colonies for development of farming in the Territory. He also took the same viewpoint as Delegate Dimond.,
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-09
IS
 IN FAVOR OF
 2 LABOR BILLS
(By The Associated Press)


 JUNEAU, Feb. g = Recommends tions were made to the house by the committee that the following measures pass:
 The abolition of contract labor; 8 law for six hours underground work; and another for an eight hour day, six day week. The McCutcheon liquor bill was sidetracked until next week Repre- sentative Murray's bill providing for tax on commercial clam diggers passed.
 A memorial was presented asking that Congress support the Patman bonus payment bill
 A graduate tax bill was introduc- ed by Rep. Baronovich, on tonnage of purse seine boats for ten cents  per ton under fourteen tons, and two fifty over thirty-five tons.
 The house in a short session yes terday morning received the above activities. The members are to vis- it the Alaska Juneau Mines today.
 The senate passed the Walker fire arms bill but killed the Powers bill regarding mining water rights, The senate passed the house memorial for the abolition of the Alaska Game Commission and the transferring of control to the legislature.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-09
CASES MUMPS IN NOME SAYS
 DIR. RE SWARTZ . a!

It has come to notice that there are numerous cases of humps ap- bearing among the Eskimo and na- tive children and several cases have recently developed among some of the white children in Nome
 Dr Rex F. ,Swartz, when interview ed, stated that if the public will take notice of cases in which they come in contact and report it to him, any further spread of the disease can be minimized.
 He particularly stated that in d family where several children are attending school if one child should contract humps, the remainder of the children including the afflicted one, should all remain home, and the case should be reported to him.
 Todate no cases of humps have been reported from the public school but he wishes to advise the public that precautions should be taken when cases arise, so that the dis ease may be isolated during its con tagious period
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-09
BOY SCOUTSAR INVTTEDCAPITAL .5~
 FOR JAMBOREE
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press) -
 WASHINGTON, Feb 9th-Thous- ans of boys in khaki received for nal invitation Friday night from President Roosevelt to attend the First National Boy Scout Jamboree in Washington, D. C., next August.
 Speaking over the radio on the 18th Anniversary of the founding of that organization, the President praised the work being done by it. He said that fine campsite has been chosen at Washington. Thirty thousand honor scouts are expected to attend. The President was in- troduced by Walter W. Head, Presi- dent of the Boy Scouts.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-09
Coast Defenses And New Army Posts For Alaska
PLANS
 FOR COASTAL
 ARMY DEFENSE
(By The Associated Press)

tBy The Associated PreSS)
 WASHINGTON, Feb 9-(Copy- right)-The proposal for the con- struction of an eleven million dollar aisbase in Hawaii and plans for the strengthening of coast defenses were discussed Friday in a secret meeting between the Army High Command and the House Military Committee.
 The program includes two million dollar defenses for the coast, includ- ing some in Alaska, and eight mill ion dollars for new army posts.
 Nothing was revealed as to the whereabouts of proposed Alaskan coast defenses.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-09
ABOUT ;. GUN BATTLE ON
 PLANE DENIED
==GtBy-The Associated Press)

.=lBy-The Associated Press)
 AMSTERDAM, Feb. g = A Royal Dutch Airline official today denied reports that pistol battle aboard the airliner popularly known as the fly ing hotel" preceded. it's crash which resulted in the death of seven men. The crash occurred in the Syrian desert during the month of Decem- Der.
 The reports of a rumored pistol battle were heard in London from Sourabaya in the Dutch East Indies.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-09
Defense Testimony Is Concluded

PENNINGTON, Feb. - Testimony came to end with Mrs Dwight Morrow testifyng that Miss Violet Sharpe since shielded at her home at 745 pm and again about II pm the night of the Kidnapping She placed the stand in attempt to clear any defense situations that she was one of the kidnappers
 The defense moved for direct verdict of acquttal which was denied Court adjourned until Monday when summations addresses to the jury and etc., will be given
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-09
NOW WAS ACTUALLY
 DEAD AWHILE
(By The Associated Press)

(By The ASSoclated PreSS)
 ARLEY, Eng, Feb. g = Puckerine is convinced that he died on the op. erating table because "I saw many villagers from Arley and I knew them before they died. They were all happy and I was too"
 He painted rosy picture of g mans face wreathed "in a hazy shining cloud"
 Puckering underwent serious abdominal operation day before yes terday, from which he is recovering after having been dead for four min utes and half.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-09
HAUPTMANN TRIAL TO
  BE ENDED MONDAY TESTIMONY IS ENDED
(By The Associated Press)

BENNINGTON Feb. 9- The prosecution launched it's final blows of rebual at the Hauptmann defense deter mined to prove exclusively that neither Fsch nor Violet Sharpe had the connection with the crime the defense has insinuated
 Mrs Dwight Morrow, grandmother of the murdered child and associates of Mrs Sharpe already to give the complete whereabouts of the Morrow maid the night of March 1s 1932 the night the defense witnesses said that she was with Hauptmann carrying blanket wrapped baby
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-09
NOTICE

Changes of regular advertisements will be accepted up to 4 PM of the day preceding insertion. New ad- vertisements will be accepted for insertion in the paper up to 1:3O PM of the day of insertion The Nome Daily Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-09
FAMOUS RADIO BOAT
 REPORTS BIG STORM : WARSHIP GOES TO AID
(By The Associated Press)

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. -9-Repeated messages that the four mased schooner Seth Parker great dan- ger and taking solid walls of her side the Pacific South Seas, sent British warship her aid
 It was feared that she might capsize The schooner is carrying Phillip Lord radio entertainer and a crew of fifteen The vessel began sending calls for aid last night, when three hundred miles north of Tahiti
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-09
Ten Negroes Are
 Killed Tornado
 Tenement Section
(By The Associated Press)

GRAPELAND, Texas, Feb. g - Ten negroes were killed and forty injured in a tornado which wreck ed tenement community west of here. Thirty-one tenement houses were razed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-09
Hauptmann's Conscience Is Clear

BENNINGTON Feb 9- Rebuttal witnesses for the state sought prove that Fisch engaged in financial transactions in his Bronx home the night which defense witnesses testified they resembling him near the St. Raymonds Cemetery where the paid.
 By Tuesday night both sides agreed, the should be in the hands of the jury the summation of the schedule next Monday.
 Hauptmann told by his attorneys
 We think you have done good job." Hauptmann re- piled:
 T am satisfied to think that the5jury has good chance for themselves that had nothing to do with the kidnapping. have a clear mind it. Regardless of what comes it will not bother me-"
 You your conscience is clear?" questioned one of his attorneys. That's it" replied the defendant
 BENNINGTON, Feb. 9-Unless Hauptnann is convict ed there hardly chance in thousand that the murder will be solved The is built the premise not only that Haupmann did the crime but that other possible could have done it.
 If he is freed that State might find itself in dilemma which will hang fire for long time without any ammunition for anyone else It will be impossible lawyers believed the State the future seek to show that the notes were written by anyone but Haupmann; for Hugh Condon Col Lndbergh to testify that the voice they heard in the cemetery and the payment of the to anybody but Hauptmann.
 Mrs. Lindbergh appeared in court today with her mother for the first time since she in court the wit ness stand the second day of the trial when she testified concerning the preceding the leading up to the time of the crime.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-09
GOLD DECISION MONDAY? . fRv The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Feb. g - It ap- pears today that the decision on the gold cases will be handed down Monday, although no definite word has been obtained.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-09
Introduces Bill To
 Build A Fish Boat
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Feb 9-Delegate Dimond introduced a bill to appro- priate five hundred thousand dollars to build boat for fisheries research work in the Pacific Ocean, Boring Sea, and Alaskan waters.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-09
Crayson Appointed.
 Head Of Red Cross
(By The Associated Pressl

(By The Associated PresS)
 WASHINGTON, Feb. 9-Admiral Garry T. Grayson, former physician to President Wilson. was appointed today by President Roosevelt, to be the National Chairman of the Red Cross, to succeed John Barton Pay ne, who died last month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-09
No sos Call Sent By Seth Parker

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 9-The Seth Parker's reports contained sos message but did tell of heavy break
 ing her side No other ships in her vicinity the storm One report mentioned rough and surging depression together with high winds. Other ships elsewhere reported fair weather. <
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-09
Federated Church
 Norman McCay, Pastor
I'm. Sunday School.

II am. Sunday School.
 TAO pm. Worship. Sermon Mes sage: Thoughts on the Life of Ab- raham Lincoln.'
 A most cordial invitation.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-09

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Pokouseje sc O zachranu III
vota sveho bratra, Jacka Wes-