davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-24
WOMAN LIBERALS
WIN IN ALBERTA
Two Get Legislative Seats
on New Deal Plan of
$25 a Month.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CALGARY, Alberta, August "a
The ladies will do some of the new
dealing in Albertas prospective 1925
a month for everybody" government.
Late returns that swelled the Social
Credit Leagues smashing victory at
the polls Thursday made that plain
today Two women. Mrs. F. GoStick
and Mrs. w. w. Rogers, won legisla-
tive seats on the platform Of the party
that proposes to give every adult citi-
zen of Alberta at least SIS month
in "credit dividends"
"It's only a milestone" said Mrs.
Gostick, a department store cashier,
of the victory. but she added 1t would
mean economic independence for the
PROVINCES women.
Final victory, she asserted, will not
be won until poverty has been abol-
lshed from our midst"
Three woman candidates of opposi-
ton parties were defeated as the new
party, led by William Aberhart, ST.
year-old evangelist and school teacher,
elected A members of the Legislature
and piled up lead in IL other con-
tests.
Rural returns were slow, but they
showed two victories for the Liberals,
and one for the Conservatives, with
Liberals leading in two other constit-
uencies and the United Farmers party,
in power for IA years, in two.
Aberhart, who is expected to sue
coed Premier Reid. chosen by the
United Farmers Government. was
silent at his Calgary home on just
how he'll go about putting his ben
evolent platform into practice. He
expected to confer with his aides to-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-24
$685. 96 IN RELIEF
GRANTS APPROVED
Maryland and Virginia Projects
Included on List Endorsed
by Roosevelt.

Work relief grants of SO, 1868. 696 for
IS nonFederal p. w. A. projects in
% States, including Virginia and
Maryland, were approved yesterday by
President Roosevelt. The projects are
in towns which are borrowing S4,121,.
270 from P. w. A. to complete financ-
ing of the remaining SIS per cent of
the cost of construction.
Crisfield, in Somerset County, Md,
was awarded a $4,000 grant for a
new sewage system. and is borrowing
S61 900. Construction Is estimated to
provide six months of employment.
The Russell County, Va, School
Board was granted $46,800 to fire.
proof three existing school buildings.
A loan Of $4,000 was authorized.
This is another six months project.
In Dinwiddie County, Va, the school
board was granted $49, 500 to construct
a two-story brick high school at Mid
way and repair the school building at
Mckinney. The loan necessary for
this work is $80,500. The projects will
give six months work for relief labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-24
In MPnlnrtaitl.

BOWIE. SUSIE. In loving remembrance
q our beloved mother and aunt. SUSIE
BOWIE. who departed this life four years
ago today August "a. 1881.
Time takes away the edge Of grief,
Buy memory turns bacK every Leaf;
LIAMs AND NIECE. LOUISE BECKs. :
BRYDE. ARTHUR Fl. In loving remem-
brance of our husband and father,
ARTHUR H. BRYDE. who died suddenly
two years ago. August "a. 1888. low
ing memory fingers with US,
WIFE AND CHILDREN.
BUCHANAN. NELLIE ANN. In sad and
,2ylng =, memoTy T 81 ny Gsnins motneri
into the great beyond one year ago to-
day. August "a. 1884.
Nothing but memories as I journey on.
LOnging for the smile that my mother
No one knows the depth of my deep
regret.
Rgt sR2Il remembeT when others t0rgst
ONLY CHILD. LILLIAN.
CHILDS. MARTHA E. In loving memory
Of our mother and ,grandmother MAI
TIA cHLDS who departed this iaa NE
No one knows how we miss you.
No one knows the bitter pain
We have suffered since we lost you;
Although your soul is at rest
And free from care and pain.
This world would seem like heaven
HER son AND GRANDDAUGHTER
NORRIS AND AMANDA RILEY.
FELLS. PEARL LOUISE. A tribute Of love
TO the memory of our beloved one.
PEARL LOUISE FEELS. who left US six
years go today. August "A. 1929.
TheIe is a grave that is dear to US,
Over il no willow Weeps.
But underneath that clayey sod
Our darling loved one sleeps.
DEVOTED MOTHER MRS. MARY o.
JACKSON, AND SISTER, THERESA
SMITH
HARRIS, MAMIE VI. In loving memory
Of my dear mother MAMIE NJ HARRIS
who departed this life twenty-three years
ago TO-DAY AUGUST "a, I9I2
HER DAUGHTER, ETHEL HARRIS
GRUBBS.
SMITH. CHARLES HARVEY. In loving
remembrance of our devoted son and
brother. CHARLES HARVEY SMITH.
who left us four years ago today, August
%. 1891.
MOTHER. LILA j. SMITH. AND BROTH
Err. J. ARCHIBALD SMITH.
WHITE. LUCY c. In sad but loving re-
nembTance of our daughter and sister,
LUCY c. WHITE. who departed this life
seven years ago today. August "a, 1928.
LOVING PARENTS. GRANVILLE AND
LURAY WHITE. AND SISTER, MRS.
ALBERTA PERRITT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-24
Deaths Reported.

william D. Beall. Sc. o21a California st.
Elizabeth Owens, -, GEORGETOWN Hospital
Delcinea Collins. rs. 4014 Belt I'd.
Harriet Smith. 72, National Homeopathic
Ellen NJ. Robert, 70. 1855 Wyoming ave.
John Davis, 81, Gallinger Hospital.
Mabel Hill 81. Home for Aged and ,1nfirm.
Franklin E. Marion. 20. Providence Hos
Eliza Pryor. 70. SCI! Grant St. ne.
Ella Roeder, "a, Gal. .iger Hospital.
Larry McGruder. 55. Gallinger Hospital.
Jesse C. Powell, 55, 1900 End st.
Annie S. Kenney 40. Sis 50th st. ne.
Louise Little, 81, Gallinger Hospital.
Julia Sims %. Gallinger Hospital.
Charles Jenkins. 70. Emergency Hospital
Geraldine Leatch. .. Gallinger Hospital.
GLADYS Tindal 2. Sibley Hospital.
Infant Vance. Children's Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-24
FUNERAL RITES HELD
FOR JOHN p. QUILL

Funeral services for John P. Quill,
rs, retired Government employee who
died Wednesday at Bluemont, Va,
we're held this morning at his home,
3643 Warder street, followed by re-
QUEEN mass at st. Gabriel's Church.
Burial was in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Members of the knights Of Column
bus. of which Mr.. Quill was member.
assembled at the home last night for
a prayer service. A group Of the lodge
members acted as pallbearers at the
services.
Mr.. Quill is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Elizabeth A Quill, and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Edna PituS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-24
Births Reported.

Kenmore and Virginia McManes. twill
boys.
Paul and Mildred Jacobs. boy.
Edward and Margaret Anderson, jr boy
Forrest and Helen Tanner. boy.
Charles and Daisy Taylor. boy.
Charles and Betty Jeffries, boy.
Malcolm and EuphraSie Hanson, boy.
Lovick and Henrietta Riddle. boy,
Maurice and Fanye Yockelson, girl.
Don and Marion Corbett. girl.
oscar and Nellie Kline. girl.
Richard and Ethel Shreve girl.
julius and Anna Chase. boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-24
LOST.

Lost and Found advertisements
for the daily Star tDil be accepted
Mondays to Fridays. inclusive, up
to noon day OF issue. Saturdays
: and legal holidays up to 10 am.
day OF issue. For the Sunday Star
up to II pm. Saturday.
BOSTON BULL PUPPY. white diamond on
back Of head and hair lip: answers to
name Colonel Hyattsville 7Os-M.
BRIEF CASE. black. with Wash Gas Light
Co. heating information vicinity ne,
Thursday night. Reward. Wisconsin 5271.
CAMEO PIN-Large replica of Naval
Academy class pin; probably lost between
10th and 18th on F st. NV. Reward If re-
turned to $40 Rittenhouse st. NV.
DOG-Female; smooth fox terrier, white
black and brown spots. Reward. West
EYEGLASSESIHorn- Franklin Co
case; near 21St and C NV. Reward. w. B.
Wooden. Natl. 7720, Br. 122. Green. 2611-W
KAPPA ALPHA THETA PIN. engraved in
side Jeanne. Kiekenapp. Tau" Call North
10000. Apt. COL.
PEARL PIN, on Florida ave. between Mass
and Conn. Finder phone North 55I6
PEKINGESE. black. all four feet light.
near Thomas Circle; valued as companion.
Reward. 11Q1 14th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-24
The Sun and Moon.

Automobile lights must be turned on one
half hour after sunset.
PRECIPITATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-24
CAMPAIGN BODY NAMED
House Committee to Report on
Election Expenditures.

Looking ahead to the 1886 elections,
the House last night adopted a reso-
luton setting up the usual special
committee to watch campaign ex-
penditures.
The one approved last night direc.s
the special committee, which will be
named by the Speaker, to report back
to the House by January 3, 1887.
The Washington times., 1935-10-25
GUFFEY BILL
OPPOSITION
SPREADS

Dissatisfaction over the Guffey-
Snyder bituminous coal control
bill and its subsequent regulations
spread among two factions Of
miners today as we'll as among
that group of Pennsylvania and
Southern operators who do not
intend to be governed by the
s'Little NRA" the measure sets up.
First, the national bituminous
coal commission announced it
will recognize only the United
Mine Workers of America, the big
miners union affiliated with the
American Federation Of Labor, as
labor's representative on the %
district price-fixing boards.
Already the commission has re-
Ceived protests from the progres'
Elve miners, a rival union repre-
senting miners in parts of Illinois
and the South, and from a COM
paratively new organization OF
miners established in Pennsylvania.
AL during the hectic days of the
now-defunct NRA the two unions
desperately fought the United
Mine Workers headed by John L.
Lewis, but without much success
These protests will be accepted
until December 81 after which the
commission will again take up the
matter of labor representation.
Secondly, group Of operators
are planning to ignore the new
law until it's constitutionality, al.
ready headed for a hearing in the
District of Columbia Supreme
Court, is decided.
But the coal commissioners ap-
peared to be unworried today. Re
gardless of the protests from the
two rival unions, and perhaps
from some operators as well,
against recognition of the United
Mine Workers, and regardless of
whether some operators recalci.
trate until the courts decide the
laws legality, they intend to ad'
minister the provisions Of the
law, it was announced at their
offices.
The Carter Coal Company of
this city, which initiated the court
proceedings, will show cause Mon
day why it should not be given an
injunction against the commission
to restrain that body from forcing
1t to comply with the new regula'
tionS.
The Washington times., 1935-10-25
WASTE IN PWA
CONDEMNED

Squandering Of thousands Of
dollars Of PWA public Works Ad-
ministration) funds on roads
which were perilouS or impossible
when completed is charged in a
report laid before PWA Admins
traitor Ickes by w. J. Henry, Of
White Plains, N. Y, former PWA
engineer on Indian reservation
projects, it was learned today.
A 100000 road on the Colville
(Washington) reservation would
have cost but $50,000 if properly
planned, he declared In Q sSoEn
affidavit, adding that prope- con-
struction methods would have
saved another $4,000 in present
maintenance expense. A former
lumberjack without engineering
experience was supervisor on the
project, Henry says.
Another road built on the Spo-
kane reservation presented so
many curves and precipitous
slopes that two-way traffic was
impossible, the affidavit sets forth.
The district engineer on this
project was later rewarded" by
promotion to supervising engineer
over all Montana PWA projects,
Henry claims.
The Washington times., 1935-10-25
Jiqqs Proud Father,
Nancy Is Doing Well,
Baby 0rang-Utan, Too

CHICAGO, Oct. IS G.N.SO.
Nancy and child are doing well,
thank you.
And Jiggs is proudly strutting
as befitS father.
But his strutting doesn't COM
pare with that of the jubilant
Floyd S. Young, director Of the
Lincoln Park Zoo, as he hoverS
over the cage of Nancy, orang-
utan, and her 1Ha.pound newborn
babe. ,
The birth Of an orang-utan in
captivity is extremely rare, Mr..
Young said today, and if the baby
lives it will be priceless and
strictly not for SALE"
Sex of the baby Is unknown, as
Nancy keeps her offspring well
hidden and allows no one to come
near her.
The Washington times., 1935-10-25
Students on Strike

NICE U.N.S0.-The first public
school strike in the history Of
France broke out here on the
day of the reopening Of schools.
Two hundred and twenty-five boys
and girls Of the Nice Municipal
School refused to resume work,
claiming the rector Of the school
enforced too severe q discipline.
The Washington times., 1935-10-25
Sells In Mines

LONDON.-Monica Mau rice,
slim and pretty brunette, is known
as "The Lamp Lighter" She is
manageress Of firm dealing in
mine equipment and visits the
miners in the lamp rooms down
under" The lamp she sells
whistles when there is fire damp
down in the mine.
The Washington times., 1935-10-25
No RIushinx Brides

LONDON UN.SJ-There are
no blushing brides in London
nowadays. So declares Walter
]. Lickley. for ~ years registrar
at the central marriage bureau.
He said: Nowadays the bride is
generally more composed than
the groom"
The Washington times., 1935-10-25

Waldorf is fully wrapped. Ends and en-.
tire roll completely covered to prevent
any contact with dust and germs. It is
as clean as absorbent cotton.
Order supply of the new improved
WaldOrf-tOday. The softer, fully
wrapped roll still sells at the same low
price. Scott Paper Co., Chester, Pa.
The Washington times., 1935-10-25

TNHE new Waldorf Toilet Tissue is
J. actually 1876 softer than before!
It's the "pliancy' that makes the
difference-eives it a texture as yield
ingascloth. Thisfamous m-co1ored
tissueis evenmore absorbent, too. Com
Portable, absolutely nOn-irritatine.
And, for added health protection,
Worlds LARGEST 6
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-21
North Star Arrived
 At Nome With Some
 Passengers: Sailed

The s. $. North Star of the Depart ment of the Interior arrived at Nome today with Captain Frank Whitlam in command. The vessel sailed again this afternoon for numerous ports of call in Norton Sound.
 Passengers aboard the vessel who disembarked at Nome were Miss Mildred Scott, Miss Catherine Dein- CT, both school teachers in the Nome schools, returning for the fall term Mrs Garnet Martin and two child ren; Mrs. Richard Roell and two children; Mrs. Leonard Smith and two children; Mir. Patterson, Chas. Haering; and Mir. Cummings, man ager of the Curry Hotel.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-21
Derblay Sailed
 For Nome With l6
 Ten Are For Here

SEATTLE, Aug. 2l, The S. s. Derblay of the Alaska Line sailed from Seattle for Nome noon yester- day and carried sixteen passengers, ten of them for Nome as followings: Helen Housermaid
 Mrs Karl Bale
 Mrs J s Stangroom
 Mrs w H Cordle
 Morris Kelleher
 Andy Brown
 F J Waid
 Helen V Frederickson
 Mrs M KapeloWitz and child. Passengers for Kotzebue included: Rev. Frank Cunningham H w Dawley
 Mrs l. w Varnell, Helen and
 Ingram.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-21

Pilot Frank Whaley of the Roust AirWays made a flight yesterday to Haycock taking down Don Porter as a passenger and Binks Seiffert as a round tripper. Yesterday afternoon he flew to Whites Camp in the Kou- garok, with Bob Bowman and load of freight, which was transferred from a Northern Air Transport plane just as it was about to take off, due it is reported to other im- portant business.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-21

Seattle with pictures of the Post and Rogers crackup would leave Seattle tomorrow by plane enroute back to Nome, following his record breaking flight with the Northern Air Transport planes. Following is the telegram.
 Lomen Commercial, Nome.
 Seattle Aug. 21. Alfred's flight one of greatest scoops in journalism. Great credit all pill ots. Congratulate Brown, Jacobs Mill CT. Aired leaving Thursday.
 Ralph Lomen
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-21

Other passengers abard the vessel bound for northern points are Miss Eleanor Davis and Miss Marjory Dane, nurses, for the Kotzebue hos ptal; Mir. Price, investigator for the Interior Department who is making the trip to inquire into hospitaliza- ton problems and requirements.
 Mrs. Fortson also left the ship here and is understood planning on flying to Deering. The vessel will return to Nome before proceeding North.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-21

Pilot Whaley of the Roust Airways took off for Fairbanks with Forrest Teed, Don Osborne, MT. and Mrs. Elder c. Anderson and Pilot Chet Brown of the NAT. Pilot Brown is to bring to Nome another Northern Air Transport plane from Fairbanks.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-21

Information received at the local office of the Pacific Alaska Airways indicated that the PAA Lockheed Electra scheduled to arrive at Nome Thursday, will remain over Thurs day night, and take off on it's return flight for Fairbanks Friday morn- ing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-21
Flying
 Into Or Out Of
 TheCityOf Nome

Pilot Hans MiroW of the MiroW Air Service, hopped off from Fair banks about noon today and arrived about the time the paper was going to press with two passengers and ex press.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-21
Paa Left Seattle

Information reported today stat ed that the Pacific Alaska Airways Electra plane which flew the bodies of Post and Rogers from Fairbanks to Seattle, took off from Seattle yes terday afternoon for Alaska, on it's return flight.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-21
Alfred LOmen Will Leave Seattle To-
 morrow For Nome

A telegram received by the local office of the Lomen Commercial Go. from Ralph Lomen, Seattle Manager contained the information that AL fred J. Lomen, who made the flight to Seattle from Nome to Barrow to
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-21

Pilot Brown of the Northern Air Transport made a flight to Council today, returning with Chas. E. Kim ball, dredge man in that section and a good cleanup of gold, and one oth- CT passenger.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-21
Highway Bill Is
 By House With-
 out Any Moneys
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 21, - The bill by Delegate Dimond of Alaska, authorizing tthe construction of the Alaska portion of the proposed h. ternational Highway, passed the House.
 The bill authorizing the work and appropriating two million dollars for construction and one hundred thousand dollars for negotiations with Canada, previously passed the senate.
 McNary, who introduced the meas ure in the senate agreed to the re- moval of the clause authorizing ap- propriations. Ziocheck of Washing ton, democrat, who brought the bill before the house said he expected no difficulty in obtaining senate ap- proval of the measure which the house passed, after deleting the ap- propriations.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-21

LOST-A Fountain Marking Pen cil. Finder return Nugget Office and receive reward.
The Washington times., 1935-03-09
StanwyckIs Is
"Met" Star

AS Arlen wrote of his Green
Hat" heroine, there are gentle
men among the fair sex who
are just as Square-Shooting thor
oughbreds as men. This is proven
by Barbara Stanwyck in the
Warner Brothers presentation Of
THE Women in Red" showing
this week at the Metropolitan.
Shelby Barrett barbara STAN
wyckO is just a paid professional
rider for Nicko (Genevieve To-
bin) and doing very nicely with
the horses when Johnny Wyatt
Gene Raymond, Nicko's own
pet protege, appears. Instantly
it is love at first sight, for
Johnny and Shelby.
Discharged by the snobbiSh
Nicko, Johnny and Shelby elope
and return to the gray dawn of
Johnny's pride-steeped family.
With no other future in sight
the young newly-weds decide to
open a boarding and training
stable for horses.
In an unguarded moment Shell
by accepts from a former suitor
an invitation for a weekend yacht
ing party. Unfortunately her
husband has to be away on busi-
ness. Calamity follows in the
wake of this party.
Barbara StanWyck is excellent
as Shelby, giving to the part of
a Kentucky horsewoman just the
right sense, honor and loyalty. AS
Johnny. Gene Raymond, has little
to do save moon around in his
usual big blond way. Genevieve
Tobin's Nicko is another one OF
her subtle portrayals of the more
feline society women. A bit more
of Claude Gillingwater as the
crotchety grandfather would have
been appreciated.
3 MET
The picture has been unusually
well mounted and the scenes OF
the polo matches and horse show
ings are both vivid and colorful.
The surrounding bill consists o.
I'm the Spotlight" a tunefu
muSi-comedy short with Hal LIE
Roy and Dorothy Lee, and a mos
diverting Paramount Newsreel fea
turing as band leader the leader
of BallyhoO, Hooey Long. D. M.
The Washington times., 1935-03-09
Mamie Smith,
oWard Star

Mamie Smith, Queen OF the
Blues, opened her new revue at
the Howard Theater yesterday to
overflow audiences.
Like Sophie Tucker she has a
style all her own and has the dis
tinction of being one of Victor's
outstanding recording artists.
Mamis Smith also offered her
Ebony Scandal Revue" musical
full of speed, hot-cha singing, and
side-splitting comedy.
On the screen The Right to
Live" with Josephine Hutchinson
and George Brent, are seen in the
story of love triangle with Colin
Give, the other side of the
romance.
Midnight show tonight with re-
served seats.
The Washington times., 1935-03-09

some charm that ever character
ICES her screen presence. She is
bequeathed the hit tunes, includ-
ing Lovely to Look At" "Yester-
day" and "The Touch of Your
Hand" and her soprano voice has
been carefully recorded.
Fast Dancing
The agile Mr.. Astaire takes
Ginger Rogers by the hand and
they execute a pantomimlc
dance that is a rhythmic gem.
Two other appearances of the part
ners produce numbers of surpris-
ing grace and lively movement.
In most respects Hollywood has
utilized the resources and flex-
ibility of the screen to make far
more posing operetta Of
Roberta" than it happened to be
in the stage version. In settings
and rich background muSic-What
the eye sees and the ear hears
much better than Max Gordon
could provide at $40 a seat.
Helen Westley plays the aged
The Washington times., 1935-03-09
Lily at
Palace With
Colbert

Once again Claudette Colbert
almost reaches the altar with
the wrong man!
The Gilded Lily" really isn't
a lily at all; she is more like a
hollyhock-gay, straight and col
orful. She is a charming, laugh.
ing person who sits on a stone
bench at the Public Library in
New York city and eats pop
corn with a lazy-looking reporter.
Romance, all caps, steps off
the subway one lovely spring eve
ming and into the arms of our
"lily";; the sun is suddenly much
brighter and Coney Island never
more fascinating than when love
bloomed. The young mans ap-
parent freedom from a job seems
to worry Claudette quite a bit,
but when her reporter friend
runs story, with pictures, of a
certain duke and his son return
ing to England after brief holi-
day, the mystery is cleared, for
the young son is Claudette'S
heart-breaker whom she has
known simply as Charles Gray.
The story is good one, but
when Claudette tells her reporter
friend that the sea-going lad is
her man, he promotes an idea Of
front-page stuff about the girl,
just little city stenographer, who
said "No" to the dukes son. OF
course it catches on and in less
than reel the lily has been gilded
and is the star of the night haunts.
A bid to play the London eve
ming spots leads to reunion OF
the two who had found that en-
chanting spring, and both are dis
illusioned and we leave our
painted flower, a bit diSheveled,
hitting on the old familiar bench
waiting for the shabby reporter;
the snow is falling at near-blizzard
pace, but love, being blind and
also without feeling, knows only
the reporter and the erstwhile
lady of the front pages are to-
gether again.
March of Time, a tremendous
news factor in the films, dramatic
ally pictures the big news of the
day; Hearst Metrotone supple
mentS the March of Time, while
a Happy Harmonies, colored car
toon, shows how LA Cucaracha"
is done bv a real natiVe.-K, Y,