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

town. Pa; DR.. and Mrs. j. Russell
Smith and Mrs. j. Stewart Smith, en-
tertaining at Evergreen Home, In Lin
coin.
Mrs. H. S. Harrison. Mrs. Alfred
di Zerega. Mrs. T. w. Edwards, Mrs.
William Cox and son Thomas, and
Mrs. Louise King Of Leesburg are at
Ocean City. N. j.. for a weeks stay.
Mr.. and Mrs William Rust gave
dance last evening for their daughter,
Miss Jane Rust.
Mrs. E. H. Heaton was hotess at
bridge at her Leesburg home Wednes-
day in honor Of her daughter, Mrs
Steven Woodruff of Detroit. Mich, who
has taken a home in Leesburg for the
Summer.
Miss Fanny Nelson Lyon. daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. M. N. Lyon Of Pur-
cellville. who is spending the Summer
In England with her uncle and aunt.
Dr. and Mrs Charles Edward Lyon,
will upon her return in the Fall be
presented to Baltimore society at the
first Monday german. Miss Lyons
sister. Miss Connie Lyon, was one of
last seasons debutantes.
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Green of Ko-
komo, Ind. are visiting their son and
daughter-in-law. DR.. and Mrs. H. H.
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Green were
Mrs J. A. Matthews and Miss Patsy
Matthews Of Los Angeles, Calf.
Evening star., 1935-07-14
TOddS Feted
At Dinner by
d. G.. Couple
Capt and Mrs. Todd
of Annapolis Are
Guests Here.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. July 13.-Capt.
Forde A. Todd, the recently appointed
commandant of midshipmen at the
Naval Academy, and Mrs. Todd we're
guests of honor recently at a dinner
given in Washington by Capt. Stan
ford c. Hooper and Mrs. Hooper at
their home.
Lieut.. David Claude, U. s. M. g..
and Mrs. Claude are the guests OF
Lieut.. Claudes parents. DR.. and Mrs.
Gordon Claude. at their home on
Prince George street. Lieut.. and Mrs.
Claude have been living at Quantico,
Va, and are now on their way to
Philadelphia, where Lieut.. Claude will
be on duty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Strickland Gillian
have returned to Washington after
spending several months at their cot
tage at Sherwood Forest. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Grimes of New York City
and their family will occupy the cot
tage for the remainder of the Sum-
mer. Mr.. Grimes is editor of the Wall
Street Journal
Ensign G. Sherman James, jr., Is
the guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sherman James. at their home at Hy-
attsvllle, Md. Ensign James is at
tached to the naval air station at
Pensacola, Fla.
Comdr. and Mrs. Frank Slingluff of
Washington were the guests during
Evening star., 1935-07-14
LOudoun County
Activities Varied

Mrs. May Thompson and Miss Stella
Thompson entertained at dinner Fri
day at their Lincoln home. when their
guests included Mrs. Mary v. Smith OF
Purcellville, Mrs Cartwright Of Win
chester, Mrs. j. P Brown, Mrs. w. E.
Nichols, Mrs. F. p Wilson Of Lincoln
and Mrs. Bradley Kilgour Of Purcell
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley PreSgraves
we're hosts at dinner Sunday, July T.,
to Mrs. Motley. Miss Marion Motley,
Miss Maud Motley and Mr.. Jud Mot
ley of Caroline County; Miss Gary
Turner OF Falls Church, Miss Mar
garet McKrell, Miss Barbara Gregg
Mr.. Asa Morre Janney. Mr.. Malcolm
Hoge and Mr. Holmes Gregg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard M. Hoge
were hosts over Sunday to Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Haller of Washington.
Miss Sara Hoge Atkinson of Wrights-
Evening star., 1935-07-14
Munce returned Sunday from holi-
day trip to Virginia Beach.

Munce returned Sunday from a holi-
day trip to Virginia Beach.
Mr.. Dayton Konler of Pittsburgh Is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Bradley Bloomer, jr.
Mrs. Felix Cannon returned Tues
day to her home in Hamlet, N. c.,
after a visit to her daughters, Miss
Helen Cannon and Miss Dorothy Can
non. The Misses Cannon, who also
had with them their sister, Miss
Eleanor Cannon, now are living in the
Brawner Apartments on Prince street.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Worthington
RANDY will return tomorrow from a
To-day trip to Asbury Park.
Miss Margaret Anderson of Port
Huron, Mich, Is the guest for some
weeks of her brother and sister-in- law
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Anderson.
Mrs. Hunter Holmes Boyd of Win
chester announces the engagement oi
her daughter Virginia Hunter to Mr.
Edward Wall Barr, son of Mr. and Mrs
Frederick Barr of the same place. The
bridegroom-elect is a brother of Miss
Elizabeth Barr OF the faculty OF St
Agnes School.
Mrs. John G. Henshaw and Mrs
Marion Henshaw Stewart are at home
after weeks stay in Atlantic City.
Mrs. Charles Mangum and her son
Charles Robert Mangum of Tarrytown
N. Y, have arrived to visit her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. F. K. Warner.
Mr.. and Mrs John Ballenger and
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Ballenger and
their children have returned from q
stay at Colonial Beach.
Mrs. Walter Selecman and Miss An
META Rind spent last week in Orkney
Springs.
Evening star., 1935-07-14

uated recently from Smith College.
Ensign Lane. who was graduated from
the United States Naval Academy in
the class of 1888, Is on duty on the
U. S. S. Tennessee at San Pedro. Calf.
Lieut.. and Mrs Harry A. Simms
have as their guests Miss Rebecca
Reilly and her cousin, Miss Edith
Gallant. OF Washington. Lieut.. Simms
is stationed at the Experiment Sta
ton and he and his family will live
in Eastport.
M. and Mrs Sylvannus Stokes. jr.,
have closed White House Farm, their
home on South River, and left for a
two months stay at their newly pur-
chased estate near Boco Rattan, Fla.
Miss Catherine Kramer had as her
guests for a month her brother -in-l law
and sister, Lieut.. and Mrs. George
Hubbard Potter, u s. M. C. Lieut..
Potter has just completed tour of
duty at Quantico, Va, and is now en-
route to San Diego, Calf, for duty.
Evening star., 1935-07-14

the week of Lieut.. Comdr. John B.
Farrior IN. c. and Mrs. Farrior
Mrs. Slingluff will leave Washington
next week and join her children in
her cottage at jamestown. r. l., and
Comdr Slingluff will later 60 to
jamestown.
DR.. and Mrs. Richard Kuehemund,
the former of the faculty of st. Johns
College, have moved from their apart
ment at the Brice House and are now
at Maryland avenue. where they
have the apartment formerly occupied
Jy Comdr. Harry w. Hill, U. s. N,
aid his family.
Mrs. William R. Sayles, widow OF
Capt. Sayles. has returned to Annap-
oils, her former home, from Washing
ton, and is the guest OF her sister and
brothers, Miss Marian Duval. Mr.
Richard Duval and Col. Douglas
Duval, U. S. A., retired, in their home
on Duke Of Gloucester street.
Comdr. Edward w. Hanson, who Is
on duty at Washington, spent a few
days in Annapolis during the week.
Mrs. Bowers, wife of Comdr, John
Bowers, retired, gave a luncheon Mon
day at the Officers Club at the Naval
Academy in honor of her niece, Mrs.
Sarah Green Baker of Long Island,
who is visiting her mother and sister,
Mrs. Nicholas Green and Miss M.
Glare Green. in their home ON Charles
street.
Col. Charles r. Severson, General
Staff Corps, U. S. A.. and Mrs. Sever
son of Washington announce the en-
gagement of their daughter Alice to
Lieut.. Richard H. Torovsky, @. M. c.,
U. S. A. Lieut.. Torovsky is a son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Torovsky Of
Franklin street, this city.
Mr.. and Mrs Boyd Nixon Of Mount
Airy have announced the engagement
of their daughter, Elizabeth Frances,
to Ensign Richard Lane, U. S. M. c.,
of Green Hill, Falls Church. Va.
Miss Nixon attended the Baldwin
School and the Katherine Branson
School of Ross. Calf, and was grad
Evening star., 1935-07-14
Shrine to Be Restored.

Kiev's eleventh century Cathedral
of Saint Sophia. the first stronghold
of Christianity in Europe, is to be re-
stored, with its Is domns and beauti-
full mosaics and wall paintings, by the
Ukraine government.
Evening star., 1935-07-14
HOME PARTY PLANNED

Women's Democratic Educational
Council Meets Tomorrow.
The Women's Democratic Educa-
tional Council will hold its monthly
business meeting tomorrow at pm
at the Mayflower Hotel. Mrs. A. D.
Condor. president, will be in charge.
A home fireside party to raise funds
for the Democratic National Commit
tee will be sponsored by the council
in the near future.
Evening star., 1935-07-14

the local club, left Monday for Seattle,
Wash, to attend the annual conven-
ton of the National Business and
Professional Women's Clubs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Lindsey, ).
Jennings Pemberton and Mr.. Marshall
Evening star., 1935-07-14

MRS. JACK RILEY,
Who, before her marriage
June %, at Wildwood, N. j..
1uaS Miss Alberta Virginia
Harris, daughter of Mrs. J. S.
Harris. Mr.. and Mrs. Riley are
making their home in Wash
ington at the Rhode Island
Gardens.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-20
MUSSOLINI WANTS TO INCREASE PRODUCTS
 FIGHT ON SANCTIONS
Summons Fruit AndNegetabIe Growers In
 Order Plan For Increased Production

gether the nations fruit and vegetable growers syndicate leaders to plan for increased production of these products as part of the program to in- crease national production in opposition to the league sane tions.
 In Paris an authoritative source stated that France now feels that a settlement of the war depends on the fighting of a decisive battle between the two forces.
 In Cairo, officials announc- ed that five persons are now dead from wounds received in recent anti-BritiSh rioting in Egypt.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-20
i5 Pounds Opium
 Seized By Police
 City of Baltimore
(By The Associated Press)

Baltimore, Nov. 20, With approximately forty-five lbs. of contraband opium already in the possession of the auth critics, police today secured the Locust Point section for an additional eighty pounds, re- ported to have been found by an unidentified man.
 The narcotics already seiz- ed are valued at one hun dred thousand dollars. The entire lot is equal to more than a half million dollars, and nearly equal to the total legal importation in the Unit ed States for 1883. It is be- ieved to have been smuggled from ships anchored in the harbor.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-20
Leslie Tower Is Dead As Result
 Of Bomber Crash
(By The Associated Press)

Dayton, Nov. 20th-Leslie Tower, widely known test pilot of the Boeing airplane company, of Seattle, died in the hospital here of injuries received October 30th in a crash in which he received severe burns, when a Boeing bomber was being tested for the U. s. army.
 Pilot Tower was formerly a lanky Montana cowboy who had graduated from the Uni versity of Washington in an engineering course before talk ing up aviation. He had been remarkably free of accidents until the fatal crash. He was not at the controls when the huge bomber fell.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-20
President Going To Warm Springs
 To Work Budget
(By The Associated Press)

Washington, Nov. 20, - The President after saying that the federal government should allow no peson to starve, placed next years budget at the top of his work schedule as he made ready to leave on his annual visit to Warm Springs, Georgia.
 Daniel Bell, director of the budget and Representative Buchanan, chairman of the House appropriations com- mittee have been asked to meet President Roosevelt at Warm Springs next Monday to go over separately and men tally, budget requests, and pehaps relief needs after the first of July.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-20
DILLINGHAM; MOTION PICTURE
 HOUSE OWNER IN HOLLYWOOD
(By The Associated Press)

Hollywood, Nov. 20th-The fishing village of Dillingham; will probably see Journeys End" and "Hells Angels, , similar pictures were run else where several years ago, says Alec Bradford, picture eXhib- otor of Dillingham;, who is here on a shopping tour. He states he has to take pictures three years old or more be- cause when he takes films in they have to stay there until the ice thaWs late in the spring, therefore the movie exchanges won't permit new CT films to be tied up that long.
 Bradford supplies picture needs to about one hundred and fifty people in his region, and as they didn't get to Dill ingham on the last boat they will probably have to wait un til next May now.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-20
CTRI, CONVICTED OF NJJRDERTNCF FATHER
 ISTO GET 25 YEARS
Defense Allowed Several Days Prepare
 Motion For A New Trial
(By The Associated Press)

West Virginia, Nov. 2Oth- Edith Maxwell was convicted of first degree murder of her father, Trigg Maxwell by a Cumberland Mountain jury which fixed her punishment at 25 years in the State pri- son.
 Miss Maxwell, aged 21, a school teacher, looked incre- dulous at her brother Earl who bursted into tears.
 Judge H. A. w. Skeen said he would grant the defense attorneys several days to put in writing a motion to set the verdict aside and grant a new trial.
 w. w. Dotson, her uncle, and defense counsel, said he would carry the appeal to higher courts if the motion to set aside the verdict was un- granted.
 The mother, Mrs. Anne Maxwell, who is under a joint indictment for the murder, is to be tried next March.
 The girl testified that she struck her father who was drunk, with a woman's high heeled shoe when he attempt ed to whip her for staying out late.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-20
(By The Associated Press)


 Aiken Province, France, Nov. 20-Three Croat terrorists on trial for complicity in the ass assination of King Alexander of Yugoslavia, several months ago, began a hunger strike of protest against bringing law yer Georges Desbons, hired by the Croats of America. to defend them.
 As Desbons was dragged from the court room he shout ed q am disbarred from French justice in order to pre- vent damaging revelations as to the responsibility of cer- tain foreign nations in the as- sassination."
 In a statement later he said "six months ago a Balkan dip lomat offered me four hun dred thousand francs to in- sert three questions at the trial, which the diplomat said would start the next war in Europe"
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-20
Japan Is Blaming
 U. s. Policies For
 Trouble In China
(By The Associated Press)

Toyko, Nov. 20-The cam paign for a political indepen- dent North China was attri- buted in part by the Japan csc foreign office which laid it's source to the American British currency policies, in a summary of Japan's position, and further said that the Un- ited States silver purchase policy was intensifing China's economic trouble and that British support of the Man. king currency reform was among the factors stimulating the movement.
 Ringo news dispatches said that the declaration to be made by the new nation may be delayed because two pow erful Chinese generals who support the plan are still wavering.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-20
(By The Associated Press)

Undated, Nov. 20, - Eth iopianS warriors were report ed to be marching to attack the Italians on the northern front, between Dolo and Max ale.
 After sharp battles on the southern front, casualties were more than four hundred and fifty on both sides.
 Italian headquarters at As mara received word that a strong column of Selassie's soldiers were advancing to- ward Selicot, eight miles be- low Makale, into the terri tory where the Italians have been consolidating their posi- tions.
 Reports said that more than 50 native Somali soldiers were killed and wounded on the Italian side in a southern battle, and that Ethiopian cas ualties were more than three hundred.
 Mussolini today called to-
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-20
KING ALEXANDER
 ON TRIAL FOR THEIR LIVES

He didn't disclose any infor nation when asked questions as to the death of Louis Bar thou the French foreign min- ister, who was killed at the time of the assassination and struck down on the spot, by the three Greats, Dimetrov Kerie, Velitchkou, alias Pet rus, and Kalemen.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-20
Contraband Opium Is Seized By Police In Baltimore
Poisoned Baking Soda Has Killed
 Three Already
(By The Associated Press)

San Francisco, Nov. 20th- Friscans have been warned that eight hundred pounds of baking soda which they had recently bought at bargain prices, contained deadly poi son which already had killed three persons.
 Dr. J. C. Geiger, health di- rector, said he could not un- derstand how the soda be- came contaminated acciden- tally, and an investigation is now underway.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-20
Oldtimer Fairbanks Section Passes On
 At Pioneer Home
Known For Ardent Observ- ance St. Patrick's Day

Daniel Callahan, 73, years old, oldtime Fairbanksan, died November 9th in the Pion- eer's Home at Sitka, accord ing to a telegram received by the Fairbanks NeWs-Miner from Filler c. Hansen, super intendent of the Home.
 A pioneer of Alaska of early vintage, MT. Callahan landed at Juneau March 19, 1896. He came from Fort Dodge, Iowa, his birthplace. From Circle he joined the 1st stampede to Fairbanks in 19- 02 and opened the first road house here.
 Active in Politics
 Active in politics MT Call ahan served several terms on the Fairbanks City Council and represented this district in the Territorial House of Re- presentatiVes. MT. Callahan was noted for his ardent SUD- port of former Delegate to Congress Dan Sutherland. He was also known as a very staunch Catholic.
 Woodcutting was his occu- patton here in later years. A picturesque character, on St. Patrick's Day MT. Callahan helped make Fair banks conscious of the occa- sion by strolling the streets wearing a vivid green neck tie and high silk hat.
 Stricken By Paralysis
 After suffering a stroke of paralysis five years ago MT. Callahan made a trip to the States to visit relatives. Upon his return to Fairbanks he soon afterWard went to the Pioneers Home where he re- mained until his death. He is survived by a son Richard Callahan of Fairbanks
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-20
Fire Burns Seven
 Bldgs. Small City
(By The Associated Press)

Viking, Alberta, Nov 20 - Famed by a strong wind fire destroyed seven Main Street buildings including the Vik- ing Hotel early today, at an estimated loss of a hundred thousand dollars. The town is 91 miles East of Edmon- ton. Seven persons escaped from the hotel in their night clothes.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-20
Lincoln Ellsworth Hops In Antarctic
 Mapping Regions
(By The Associated Press)

Nby lne hSSOCldteU fTeSS)
 New York, Nov 20, Wire less reports today said that Lincoln Ellsworth took off this morning from Dundee Is land on a projected Antarctic flight, with Herbert Holick Kenyon piloting the plane.
 The route is across the un- known portion of the Antarc tic to Admiral Byrd's form CT base at Little America.
 Ellsworth hopes to con- plete maps of the region de- scribed as unknown.
 Subscribe For The Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-20

Big bundle for a quarter at The Nome Daily Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-20

Have The Nome Daily Mug get sent to your Outside ad- dress this winter and get the News and stories of develop ment of Seward Peninsula.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-20
NOTICE

The Nome Daily Nugget is for Sale at the following places of business:
 Pioneer Drug Store
 The Board of Trade
 The Nome Drug Store The Nevada.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-20
FOR SALE

A new Crane porcelain kit chen Sink, right hand drain and dash board, slightly used. Inquire at Nugget Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-30
Football
 Scores of Sat. Ganles

The following are final scores of important football games played last Saturday afternoon in various parts of the states:
 Washington IA; Idaho o. California AT; California Aggies O. California 6; Whittier 0. California played a doubleheader.
 Washington State 46; College of Puget Sound 6.
 Montana O; use. g.
 University of San Francisco 2; Santa Clara 20.
 San Jose o; Stanford 35. Willamette 0; Oregon State 26. Waynesburg 0; Pittsburgh IA. Ursinus 0; Villanova 31. Franklin Marshal T: Fordham IA. Rhode Island State 0; Maine 2. Carnegie G; Case 3.
 Niagara 0; Colgate 30.
 William and Mary 0; Navy 30. Colby 6; Amherst 6.
 Kansas '; N0tre Dame 28. DePaul 0; Northwestern IA. St. Lawrence 12; Cornell 6. South Dakota State 6; Wisconsin 26.
 Colorado 0; Oklahoma 3. South Carolina 0; Duke AT. Austin College o; Southern Meth odist co.,
 SATURDAY NIGHT GAME Gonzaga 0; Oregon University 18, at Portland.
 SUNDAY GAMES Arizona Uni ersit ty 26; Arizona State Teachers O.
 Nevada 0; St. Mary's 20
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-30
Cubs Staff of T TwirIers
 Tops Tigers
Opinion Given that Hurling Will Win Coming
 World Series
By MURRAY GOODMAN

NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-Pitching, it has been said, is 90 percent of a ball club.
 There may be indignant roars of complaint from various sources, but it's this writer's opinion that pitch ing will be the deciding factor in the 1885 world series. The brilliant hurling of the Deans-Dizzy and Paul-won the series for the St. Louis Cardinals last year, and this year, again, pitchers seem to stand out.
 Mickey Cochrane and his Detroit Tigers, American League cham pions, have well-balanced staff in Tommy Bridges, "Schoolboy" Rowe, Alvin Crowder and Eldon Auker. All four saw action in last years world series and the year of experience has done no harm.
 Bridges Veteran
 Bridges, 29 years old, a veteran of six campaigns with the Tigers, has developed into the best pitcher on the Tiger staff Wildness, which has been his most serious handi- cap, is still bothering the Tennes- seean, but his fast ball, and curve ball-called the best in baseball have brought top-notch honors among major league pitchers.
 Rowe, a winner of 24 and loser of only eight in his first year in baseball, got off poorly this season but has returned to best form to be a big factor in the Tiger drive for their second straight pennant The twenty ree-year-old Texan was better than a green hand" in the world series last year and in his present form will cause trouble for the Cubs.
 General Alvin Crowder is 8 veteran of two world series, one with Washington in 1883 and the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-30

last year with the Tigers. The 34- year-old North Carolinan is a pill lar of strength in critical battle and his vast experience should be a big help to the Tigers. Crowder has been hard-luck pitcher in all his world series efforts, but fate may be kinder this year.
 Lest Final Game
 Auker, loser of the final game of the 1894 world series, is. a much improved pitcher this year. He has developed great confidence in his own ability and his record of seven teen won and six lost this season proves it.
 Charley Grimm's Chicago Cubs, rising to pennant winning, has been largely the result of exceptionally splendid flinging by Lon Warneke, Bill Lee, Larry French, Charley Root and the alternates, Roy Hen shaw and Tex Carlton.
 Warneke, French and Root arc seasoned campaigners. The elongat- ed Warneke, now in his sixth year of major league baseball, has con- tinued in the form that enabled him to win 22 and lose only 10 last year. Warneke was a member of the Cub 1892 pennant winners.
 French and Root are two of the comeback stars of 1885. The left handed French had an off year with the Pirates last year and was traded to the Cubs. He regained his control and effectiveness this year to prove one of the greatest factors in the Cub onrush.
 Root was slated for the trading block and possibly the minors at the end Of last year. But Charley Grimm held on to the veteran and Root has rewarded the Cub leader with fine brand of pitching. This is Roots eleventh year in big-time baseball, and world series-his third with the Cubs-nnay inspire him to even greater deeds in the post season championship battle.
 Lee Going We'll
 Lee, six feet, three inches in height, weighing 195 pounds, has been most necessary cog in the seemingly invincible Cub Machine. A second-year man, he has won seven games in the last month for the Cubs and IS thus far this sea- son.