davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-05
WOMAN IS KILLED
BY AUTO At 14TH
AND EUCLID SIS.
Bank Book on Victim Has
Name of Mrs. Mary
HausenfIuck.
TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS
INCREASED BY RAIN
Only One of Numerous Victims
in Last "a Hours Seriously
Injured.

An unidentified white woman, about
10, was killed shortly after noon to-
day when struck by an automobile at
Fourteenth and Euclid streets.
Aaron Cash, colored, 1857 Willard
street. said to be the driver of the
car which struck her, took the wom-
an to Garfield Hospital, where she
was pronounced dead on arrival.
A bank book found in the victims
pocketbook, bore the name Mrs. Mary
Hausenfuck. A Mrs. Mary c. Hau-
senfluck lives at 1903 Euclid street.
There was large number of traffic
accidents during the last "a hours,
due to the rain-swept streets. but
only one other serious injury was re-
ported.
James L. Murphy, %, of SOFA Illinois
avenue, suffered possible skull frac-
ture and internal injuries when his
automobile collided with a milk truck
at South Dakota and Rhode Island
avenues northeast at about am.
today. Three companions were in
jured. They are Anne Yugovich, %,
and Helen Kazor, 10, both of the
Illinois avenue address, and Roy Mon
don, 26, of 28O8 Twelfth street north
east.
The driver OF the truck, William I.
Drinkard. %, of 2116 P street. is being
held pending the outcome Of Murphy S
injuries.
Murphy and Miss Yugovich were
treated at Casualty Hospital. where
Murphy's condition was described as
critical. Miss Yugovich was treated
for contusions and a possible skull
fracture, but her condition is reported
not serious.
Mondon and Miss Kazor were
treated at Sibley Hospital for shock,
lacerations and bruises. Mondon Tas
admitted for treatment and Miss
Kazor was released.
In other traffic mishaps. Susan
Sackett, A, and Annette Hull, II,
both of 1923 Connecticut avenue, re-
ceived cuts and bruises when struck
by an automobile at Twelfth and r
streets last night. The driver of the
car, John r. Gollan of 291l P street,
took the women to Emergency Hos
pital, where they were treated and
released last night.
Struck by a huckster's truck at
Fourth and F streets last night, Robert
Campbell, So, of SIS N street, suffered
fractured leg. Police are searching
for the driver Of the truck, who took
his victim to Sibley Hospital, but did
not leave his name.
Mrs. Bruce Berry. $40 Oak street.
was slightly injured yesterday after
noon when a bus in which she was
riding collided with a street car at
Twelfth street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue..
At Emergency Hospital, Mrs. Golda
Warner, 40, of 5545 Forty-flrst street,
is undergoing treatment for minor
cuts and bruises received when struck
by street car in the 1900 block of E
street. Fred Mecklinger. 55, of 1888
Fifteenth street, is still in Emergency
received when he is said to have
walked into a taxicab yesterday at
Fourteenth and R streets. Treated
for head injuries. his condition today
was reported undetermined.
On a vacation trip near Carlisle, Pa,
Miss Eugenia> Bordeaux, 3418 Twenty
ninth street, and William McCaus-
land of 1888 Ingleside Terrace, were
injured yesterday afternoon. accord
ing to word received here. They were
expected back in Washington today.
Evening star., 1935-09-05
MRS. HENRY c. BRAGG
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
wARRENTON, Va, September s.
Mrs. Henry C. Bragg. 80, who died at
the home Of her daughter in Rich
mond, Va, was buried here today.
She was before her marriage Miss
Olivia McLearan of Warrenton and
spent most of her life here. going to
Richmond after the death Of her
husband.
She is survived by five children,
Mrs Marshall Butler and Clayton
Bragg, Richmond; william Everett
Bragg. Clarendon; Millard Bragg and
Mrs. Marjorie Lewis, Washington, D. C..
Evening star., 1935-09-05
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

TODAY.
Dinner, Claim Division, Department
of Justice, Mayfiower Hotel, $50 pm.
Meeting, Psi Lambda Tau Sorority,
Raleigh Hotel, $3.50 pm.
Meeting, Shepherds of Bethlehem,
Washington Hotel, 8 pm.
Dance, Southeast Community Cen
ter, Buchanan Auditorium, Thir-
teenth and D streets southeast,
$3.50 pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Service Combustion
Corp, Mayfiower Hotel, 1915 pm.
Meeting, Round Table Club, Uni
versity Club, 1880 pm.
Luncheon, District Bankers Asso-
citation, Willard Hotel, 1915 pm.
Conference, National Elevator
Manufacturing Co.. Willard Hotel,
/ pm.
Organization meeting. Washington
Chapter, National Society Professional
Engineers, Willard Hotel 9 pm.
Evening star., 1935-09-05

TO-DAY.
Dinner, Claim Division, Departm
of Justice, Mayfiower Hotel. $50 p
Evening star., 1935-09-05

Luncheon, District Bankers Asso
ciation, Willard Hotel, 1915 pm.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-02

ing down hillsides, and washing out the loose, light earth.
 Taking advantage of the situa- tion the miners redoubled their ef- forts and in a week some of them made fair payday. Henry Nesbit was particularly fortunate, his plac- CT mine returns being $500 in eight days.
 Nesbit was formerly at Seldovia and the Lower Cook Inlet country in general, and few years ago went to the westward in company with Henry Hank" Russell
 They engaged in prospecting over a wide district, doing their own boating and packing and looking for mineral and oil deposits.
 They later parted company, Rus sell installing himself on Sitkalidak island as assistant to the cattle in- terests being established there.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-02
FREE COLDS DISCOVERED ON
 fs-' KODIAK ISLAND

A stringer of free gold has been discovered on the east side of Ko- diak island at Uganik, and the dis coverers, Bowman and Ernest Stric- kler, of Kodiak, will put in small mill for developing the property. The find is not large, it is under stood, but runs at $50 ton and the operators expect to clean up a ton a day.
 E Interest in Kodiak as a mineral area is becoming widespread, and the thought of prospecting is com ing to be general. There is another likely prospect back of English Bay on Eagle Harbor, Shannon of Ko- diak is combing over this region with the view of settling down to serious development.
 Elmer Babcock is covering the country back of Middle bay, and while definite discovery has not been made the situation is one that encourages the prospector to be- lieve that he is on the right track.
 One of the most interesting reports comes from Red River beach, where gold sand mining has been going on for some years, but which had not attracted general attention until a comparatively recent date.
 The early diggings this season proved unprofitable on account of contrary weather conditions, and reports from there indicated that the men were about to give up for the season and call it day.
 Then the weather shifted, with the breaking of a fierce storm, wash
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-02

Albert Vile is a WelI-knoWn AL aska merchandise broker and in travelling over the territory in the interests of his business called for many years regularly at Cordova. He was recommended for the Jun eau postmastership only a few weeks by Delegate Dimond. He will succeed Mrs. Josephine c. Spic- kett, whose term expired December B. Vile is a veteran Alaskan and came to the territory in 1896. He has served as postmaster at Iditarod and at Ketchikan, and was a form CT business man of Nome in the early gold rush days.
 Mrs. Spickett'S term expired on December 8 and the alacrity with which her successor was appointed indicates that the administration is losing no time in naming Democrats to succeed Republican incumbents. There will be four more postmas- terships in Alaska to be filled with in the next few months, as follows: Anchorage, March 28 next; Cordova April 12; Ketchikan May, 18th. At Fairbanks there is an acting post master.-Cordova Daily Times.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-02
NEW EQUATION
(By The Associated Press)

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 31-Profes- sor Albert Einstein announced today a simplifed proof for mass equival- ent and for many practical purpos- es, identical new equations.
 He expressed encouragement that that branch of physical science in the next few years, will lay founda tions for a world more secure and comfortable.
 He got rid of the complicated el- ectro-magnetic field theory with which this equivalence of mass or weight and energy heretofore has been proven, and used instead the simple collision of two material par ticles to prove the same thing.
 This was his first important speech in the United States and the first important announcement for the last several years. It was also his first speech in the English language. The address was given before the American Association for the Ad- vancement of Science.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-02
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 1:30 PM of the day of insertion-The Nome Daily Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-02
ALBERT VILE
 ISPOSTMASTER
 NOW AT JUNEAU

WASHINGTON, D. c.-Delegate A. J. Dimond was notified by the post office department of the ap- pointment of Albert Vile as post master at Juneau, Alaska.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16
M'MURRAY GIVEN POST
Named to Legislative Commission
of Educators Group.

Floyd I. McMurray, state superin-
tendent of public instruction, has
been named a member of the legis-
lative commission of the National
Education Association. Appoint
ment was made by Miss Agnes
Samuelson, president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16

DRIVE MAPPED
BY D|STILLERS
SchenIey Executives Meet
With Distributors at
SEVERN.

A program for elimination of
"chiseling and wasteful competitive
tactics" was outlined yesterday by
Schenley Distillers executives to In
diana distributors of Schenley prod =
ucts in a meeting at the SEVERN.
The liquor business after repeal is
much like the California gold rush
with men from all walks of life.
many without merchandising ex-
perience and unsoundly financed
engaged in supplying the demand
for anything labeled whisky Louis
e. Golan, Western sales manager,
said
"Chiseling and wasteful COMPETE
tive practices used solely for the
purpose of eliminating other distrib-
utors and dealers only can nave a
harmful effect on the industry in
the state and the people using those
methods" he declared.
The Indiana wholesale liquor set
up was blamed by j. L, Leban, as
sistant Western sales manager, for
unsound competitive practices in
Indiana. He said, however, that the
setup, comprising only 81 whole
salers for the entire state, with high
license and capital structure re-
quirements, is the best in the coun-
try from the standpoint of financing
and the type of men in the bust
ness.
Other speakers we're Barrett Mox-
ley, president of Kiefer- Stewart
Co, indianapolis, and j H. Wersing,
Schenley southern Indiana division
manager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16
score of changes in the church pro-

score of changes in the church pro-
gram.
The report, made last night by DR..
F. G. Kenny, La Porte, member of
the committee, was to be voted upon
today. The changes, designed to
improve the churchs work in Indi-
ana, cover relationships with the
Northern Baptist convention, Frank
lin College, all Baptist organizations
and other church functions.
Last nights session was given over
to talks by several missionaries. in
GLIDING DR.. Thomas Moody, church
representative in Africa. DR.. G. Pitt
Beers, New York, will be principal
speaker at today's session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16
STERN AID is
HELD ON MAIL
FRAUD CHARGE
Ronald Henry, Indicted by
u. S. Jury Here, Nabbed
in Illinois.

Ronald P. Henry, indicted by the
Federal grand jury here Oct. ? on
charges of mail fraud. was arrested
yesterday in Springfield, Ill, accord
ing to word received here today.
Henry was released on $4,000 bond.
He is one of number of defendants
named in the indictment in connec-
ton with the alleged switch and
sell" operations Of the firm of Louis
Stern & Co., raided by the State
Securities Commission last May.
Louis Stern, president. and Arnold
T. Bunt already have been appre-
hended. Additional arrests are eX-
pected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16

HoOsie; Saws Way Out of Jail
BIZ bnitcd Prcn
ROCKFORD, Ind, Oct. 16.-Au-
thorities today were searching for
Rexall Carter, who sawed his way
out of the Rockport Jail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16
HOUSE RAZING GETS
SAFETY BOARD O. K.
Demolition of Two-FamiIy Dwelling
is Approved by Officials.

Following hearing, the Safety
Board today approved recommends
ton of William F. Hurd, building
commissioner, for destruction Of a
two-family dwelling at $40 w. 3d.
st.
Miss Olive Day, 220 w. 30th-st,
owner, failed to appear but repre-
sentatives of the Northwestern State
Bank, mortgage holder, said they
had no objection to destruction Of
the building which, according to Mr.
Hurd, is in danger of collapse. Work
of demolition will start within 10
days unless court action is taken
by the owner, it was explained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16
IT'S THE REFRIGERATOR
YOU'VE BEEN WAITING FOR!

L TERE'S GREAT NEWS for every family that is
l. planning to get refrigerator this year. To the
famous economy and efficiency of Electroux, American
have added sparkling beauty! The new dstinc-
tive design of the latest Eectrox models chosen by
them from scores ofmode submitted by of Americas
foremost artists!
We believe you'll agree that the 1895 Electrolux
is winner for beauty for more Its utterly different
method of refrigeration makes possible important adyan
tages other refrigerator match tiny gas flame
circulates the rergerant in Electrolux. Ordinary air
cools it. And that's ALL
NOT A SINGLE MOVING PART!
1t is this utter simplicity of operation that makes
Electrox so inexpensive to operate. Makes it penna
nently SILENT too Electrolux has moving parts to
noise become noisy. No moving parts, either
wear Owners find that Elecroux actually pays for itself
with its big savings running cost, food bills and
on depreciation.
See the Electroux models at our showroom. Com
pare their advantages with those any other refrigerator
Examine their sparkling beauty-ther cleaning hard
ware-ther modern worthwhile conveniences. Discover
for yourself why thousands accaiming the 1885
Electrolux the best looking refrigerator of them al'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16
OCT. Is, 1885

baseball games and the Speedway
race tickets, Marshall ID. Lupton.
firm vice president, told the Rotary
Club yesterday in the Claypool.
The paper company requires
10000 gallons of water day for
its manufacture Of paper. Mr.. Lup-
ton said. The clubs vocational af-
fairs committee sponsored the talk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16
LODGE Is INSPECTED
IT. Wayne Chapter of Jobs Daugh-
tiers Visited by Group.

Mrs. Guida Runyan, Terre Haute,
Indiana grand guardian, Order of
Jobs Daughters, inspected Bethel
8, Fl. Wayne. yesterday She was
accompanied by Mrs. May Marcum
Jacobs, Mrs. Eula Gritty, Mrs. Eliza
beth Tyre and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Lynch, all of indianapolis, and John
Miller, Anderson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16
EXPLAIN SCHOOL WORK
Talks at Shortridge Made for New
Pupils Parents.

Operation Of Shortridge High
School and its extra -curricular &C
tivities we're explained to parents of
new Shortridge pupils last night,
with the school PIT A acting as
host. Talks were made by Miss
Ruth Lewman, Miss Mary E. Sulli-
van, Kenneth Peterman, c. M KEGS
ling and George Buck, principal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
BAPTISTS DISCUSS
CHANGES IN POLICY
State Convention Delegates
Study Special Report.

By United Press
GREENSBURG, Ind, Oct. TO-
Delegates to the one hundred sec
ond annual Indiana Baptist conven-
ton today studied special commit
tee report proposing more than a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16
BEVERIDGE PAPER co.
MADE SPORTS TICKETS
Official Tells Rotary Club Members
Manufacturing Methods.

The Beverage Paper Co. TT w
Westinghouse, manufactured the
World Series, American Association
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16

Support is to be given Miss Hill
da Maehling in her candidacy as
president of the Indiana State
Teachers Association. Miss Maehl-
ing now is president of the State
Federation. of Public, School
Teachers. Her home is in Terre
Haute.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-14

having been in this country about 20 years. He ts 45 years old.
 The officers of the Privincia al Foggia Society are as follows: President. Nicola Beccia: vlce-pres- ident. Luigi Ricci; Corresponding secretary, Nicola Bozzutto; finan. cial secretary, Matteo Piombo: treasurer, Michael Cappelletti.
 The officers of the Women's Auxiliary of the society are as fol- lows: President, Mrs Mildred Welsh; vice-president. Mrs Lucy Palomba; corresponding secretary, Mrs Clara Del Pc; assisting corrc- spending secretary, Miss Teresa De Vito; financial secretary. Mrs Augelli; assistant financial secre- tary, Mis- sF'ilomena Beccia; treasurer, Mrs Ippolitto Azzaletta.
 The festivities will be featured by a two act drama known as '"The Code" with the following persons taking part in the play:
 Nicola Beccia, Antonio Iannit- to, Gennaro Palosi, Frank Ricchez" zi, Frank Del Prete, Miss Maria De Matted, Miss Julia Iannitto, Miss Giuseppina Iaraduro and Vincen- 70 Torretta.
 Umberto Santopietro will act as prompter. Dancing will follow the play.
 Strong delegations will be pres ent fro mall of the units of the locaii Italian-American Federation of Societies and Clubs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-14

f - I quoted statistics and figures to substantiate his charges. He de- scribed the many rackets which prey upon American business to- day.
 Father Sugrue has the distinc- ton of being the first priest ever to speak before Loyalty lodge of odd Fellows in Bridgeport.
 He lauded Abraham Lincoln for his character and his Ameri- canism and urged greater patriot ism.
 UnjustIy Excited
 Many people become excited about playing in the street in front of their homes, the beggar asking aims from door to door, the little flower girl selling flow CTS without a permit, smoking and other things for which they think the entire police department should turn out, yet these same people read with little interest that two or three innocent children have been killed in gangland gup battles" Father Sugrue said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-14


 headed the mems organization for 4eIk years and made an enviable sfecord for himself and the society swhich was organized in 1915. v Early in September, 1894, he Gompleted the organization of the .Women's Auxiliary which has a smembership of more than 200. VI The mems organization has about the same membership, mak- ling a combined membership of Dver 400. It is now the second largest Italian-American Society in fsWaterbury.
 VI MT Beccia has become prominent ssas an organizer, having also or uganized the Waterbury Master eShoe Rebuilders Association of (which he is also president, the sConnecticut Master Shoe Rebuild rers Association of which he is the Financial secretary, and having Participated in the Organization of sfhe National Shoe Rebuilders As Bociation of which he is the first SEice- e-president.
 Y He is we'll liked in Italian s.American social and fraternal cir ecles. He is shoemaker by trade
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-14
Church Women Offer
 Card Party Tonight
Lyceum to Be Scene of Valentine Affair = St Joseph
 Parishioners Sponsor Get-tOgether This Evening
BROOKLYN NEWS

Women of St Patrick's parish will offer novel St Valentines day card party tonight at the Lyce- um. The weekly card parties here have become popular and bridge. whist, pinochle and "45" are enjoyed. The card playing will be followed by social during which refreshments will be served.
 Prizes will be awarded high scorers.
 The committee in charge in- cludes Mrs James A. Phelan, Mrs John Powers, Mrs George Mcclure, Mrs Anthony Airola, Mrs Joseph Deyine, Mrs William Lambert. Mrs Henry Kallner, Mrs Bernard O'Neill, Mrs Timothy Guilfoile and the Misses Isabel Farrell and Ella Wallace.
 Valentine Party
 An exchange of Valentines is listed among the features for the social and get-together of mem bers of the societies of St Josephs church in the parish hall this eve. ming. Dancing, entertainment, ana refreshments will complete the evening.
 The committee in charge in- cludes Florence Galgot. chairman, Joseph Coskie. Thomas Kaukas' Vincent Klimas, Mary Orintas, Adrian Stokes, Regina Yanavich' George Adomaitis and Peter La zauskas.
 To Play in Hartford
 The St Joseph's Holy Name bas- ketball team will invade Hartford next Thursday evening to play the Holy Trinity Five who defeated
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-14

them here last week. Busses will be chartered to transport the local delegation and those who wish to make the trip are asked to make reservations with John Kairis at the bowling alleys.
 Retircs As Speaker
 Nicholas Orsillo of Ruth Place, who has been speaking on eco nomical and social problems about the state for tn eRoyal Arcanums has discoptinued future engage ments. Orsillo addressed the members of the Seaside Council, No. 709 in Bridgeport last night.
 Rube Dance
 St Joseph's Holy Name Society will sponsor a Rube Dance in the parish hall Friday evening. March 1st. All who attend must be costumed. Brinkman's orchestra will provide the music.r>
 St Patrick's Rehearsal
 There will be rehearsal of St Patrick's Holy Name Society minstrel troupe at the Lyceum Sunday afternoon. Progress
 Considerable progress has been reported by the committee ar- ranging for Our Lady. of. Mt Car mel Holly Names Society's minstrel slated for St Joseph's hall Wednes- day evening, February 27th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-14
Greetings--And How! For Valentine Day
scopyrixht 1883. NgA Service. inc.

Though perhaps the more practical of Waterbufy'a cfti. zenry failed to notice them, Cupid's little arrows were flying all about the city toe day. For today, the 14th, Is that day of days for the roc mantle minded, from the scfloolbOy, with Q crush on the curly haired girl in the next row to the old maid who thinks the grocer is just "too, too divine." To-day is the feast of St. Valentine, but better known as Valentine Day.
 Waterbury was saying its greetings in every way, with valentine cards of old and new style, with candy, with tele- grams, and with flowers. Els. peclally with flowers, for for ists reported their biggest Val- entine Day business i'm several years. Hundreds of flowers, nodded into heart shaped pat- terms and decorated with fib- b0Iis, were going forth to heart thrObbing misses and Mrs young and old.
 Cupid's arrows weren't the only ones flying, by any means. There were any number of much less sentimental, i'm fact definitely caustic, little barbs flying about. They were ad-, dressed to friends, sometimes, in n spirit of fun, and to en. emies in q spirit very unfunny but deadly serious.
 Tonight, all over the city, there'll be Valentine parties in private homes, at lodge and club rooms, and in inns and restaurants. Then tomorrow, tho city can settle down to wait for WashingtOn's birthday q week from tomOrrOw-the next holiday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-14
] estimonial Planned
 For Popular Leader
Nicola BeCCia, We'll Known Organizer, Guest of Honor
 Tomorrow Delegations Expected

The committee on arrangements hes made all preparations for tho xesfivities, to be held by the ProvlncIa DI Foggia Society and Wpmen's Auxiliary tomorrow night etR et Joseph's hall.
 The societies are holding the event as a testimonial to their pfesldent, Nicola Beccia, who has