davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-15
SOCIETY
(Continued From Third Page.)

A. Karn, DR.. and Mrs. C. w. Mitchell
Mr.. Charles E. King, DR.. and Mrs
Bates, Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce Hunter
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Oxley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Lyddane, Mr.. and Mrs
Wilson Dodd, Mr. and Mrs. Ira c.
Whitacre, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence v
Lampson. Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Coff-
man, jr.; Mr.. Lawrence Tolson, Mr..
and Mrs. Peyton A. Cantrel, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Kelley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold c. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Bowie
Waters, jr.; Mr.. and Mrs. Merle King,
Mrs. George Chadwick and Miss
Blanche Foulks.
ri Chapter, Tau Phi Sorority, will
hold its annual st. Patrick's dance in
the Hayloft at 1926 Massachusetts,
avenue tomorrow night.
Miss Anna Feusahrens is in charge
of arrangements. assisted by Miss
Helen Wayson, Miss Mary Wayson
and Miss Barbara HANNA.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles Wolohon were
surprised by about 35 of their friends
Wednesday evening, who came to give
them house warming as they have
recently moved into their new home
in the 900 block of Flower avenue in
Takoma Park. DR.. Wolohon is a
member of the staff of the Wash
ington Sanitarium.
Mr.. Roy Slate and his sister, Miss
Verna Slate entertained group of
friends Wednesday evening in their
apartment, 624 Carroll avenue. Sew
eral of those present are members of
the staff of the Sligonian. the Wash
ington Missionary College weekly
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs
Jesse Gibson, Miss Eleanor McClana-
han, Miss Ruth Eldridge, Miss Eliza
beth Penn, Miss Ilean Hull, Miss
Doris Gray, Mr.. Fred Green, Mr..
Melville Thatcher, jr.; Mr.. Roger
Goodge, Mr.. John T. Hamilton, Mr..
lie Roy Edwards, Mr.. Clarence Dye,
Mr.. Carl Jones, Mr.. LeEmerson Patton
and Mr.. Ludwig Ninaj.
Mrs. H. vassar Haight, Miss Eliza
beth Haight and Mrs. H. ). Deming
of Ballston Spa, N. Y, who have been
in Florida for several weeks, are at
the Dodge for a brief stay en- route
to their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Salt of Green
wich, Conn, are at the Shoreham fol-
a short visit, after an extensive auto
mobile trip through the South and
along both coasts of Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Dewoody OF
Akron, Ohio, are at the Willard for
q short stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G.. Sanford OF
Stafford Springs, Conn, are at the
Dodge for short stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Bovaird OF
Bradford, Pa, with their nephew, Mr.
Robert T. Griffith, of Tulsa, Okla.
and Miss Marion Kennedy Of Balti-
more. are spending several days at
the Shoreham before going South on
motor trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Deppe of Bay
Shore, N. Y, are at the Willard while
in Washington.
Friendly Luncheon of
California State Society.
Mr. Frank N. Belgrano, jr., of San
Francisco, national commander of the
Annoricen To0inn ond T,
Evening star., 1935-03-15
PHI THETA XI TO BECOME
BETA GAMMA CHAPTER
G. w. q. Engineering Group Will
Be Member of Theta Tau
National Fraternity.

Phi Theta Xxi, local engineering
fraternity at George Washington
University, will be changed to Beta
Gamma chapter of Theta Tau Ma
tional Fraternity tomorrow at pm
at exercises at the La Fayette Hotel
Fred Coffman, grand regent OF Theta
Tau, will be in charge of the installa-
ton exercises. Vice Grand Regent
H. H. Hopkins Of Chicago and Grand
Marshall D. D. Curtis Of Clemson
College will assist.
Other Theta Tau members assist
ing in the initiation ceremonies will
be William Geoghegan, regent of Co
lumbia Chapter; w. r. FRANKIE, treas
urer. and r. S. Anderson and Stuart
Henderson, alumni of the Minnesota
chapter.
DR.. Chester Williams will be guest
speaker at banquet at the hotel in
the evening. Prof. Norman B. Ames
of George Washington University will
act as master of ceremonies.
Evening star., 1935-03-15
GUARDS WOUND q REDS
Mayor of Guedwiller, Alsace
Among Riot Victims.

GUEDWILLER, Alsace, France,
March Is P).-Communist Mayor
Brechot Of Guedwiller and three other
persons were hurt last night in a
battle with mobile guards.
One thousand Communists, headed
by the mayor. sought to stop a meet
ing Of the Crois de Feu, war veterans
organization. only to be charged by
the guards and scattered
Evening star., 1935-03-15
FLIGHT POSTPONED
Further Overhauling of Bombers'
Motors Causes Second Delay.

DAYTON, Ohio, March is R.-
Further overhauling Of motors of 10
United States Army bombing planes
caused orders yesterday for the second
postponement of a proposed one-stop
flight from Wright Field, Dayton, to
the Panama Canal Zone. The flyers
were scheduled to hop today, but it
will be next week before getaway Is
possible, officers said.
Evening star., 1935-03-15
Jobless Marriages Opposed.

A movement has been started In
South Africa to stop the marriage of
those on relief, who receive $3.50 a
day.
Evening star., 1935-03-15

Friendly Luncheon Of
California State Society.
Mr.. Frank N. Belgrano, jr., of San
Francisco, national commander of the
American Legion, and Mr.. H. l..
Evening star., 1935-03-15

Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Deppe of Bay
Shore, N. Y, are at the Willard while
in Washington.
Evening star., 1935-03-15

Miss Alice F. Neary and Miss Kath-
crime r. Theburg of New Bedford,
Mass, are spending the week end at
the Martinique.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-07-04
Ways of Carving Mail

In Alaska mail Is carried from one
settlement to another and from the
inland regions toward the coast by
dog sleds. At the other extreme of
the picture we find that a substantial
part of the letter mail of the city of
New York is moved through the con
gested sections Of the city by q sys-
TEN of underground pneumatic tubes
The Fort Peck press., 1935-07-04
SELECTED

Courage brother, do not stumble
Tho thy path be dark as night.
There's a star to guide the humble,
Trust in God and do the right.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-07-04

The code of the American Legion
say that membership In the American
Legion Auxiliary is limited to mothers,
wives, sisters and daughters of mem.
bers Of the Legion, or of men or wom-
en- who served in the military or naval
service of the United States during the
World war and died In line Of duty or
after honorable discharge. and to won.
en- eligible TO belong to the Legion.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-07-04
Rumania

Rumania, whose history began IS
a Roman colony, proclaimed Its in
dependence May %, 1877. The World
war resulted in the return of Bessa-
rabis, which Rumanla lost to Rus
sia in 1878, and the addition Of
T~ransylvania from Hungary and Of
Bukovina with part of the Banat.
Crisana and Maramuresh from the
AustrO-HungariaD emnire.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-07-04

tain Indians, whose diet consists
chiefly of corn, are remarkably tall
and broad-shouldered and have excel
lent teeth.
Moth Choicy About Nest
A certain species of SphIngid moth
lays its eggs on two different patterns
of leaf. The eggs develop into two diff
ferently colored caterpinars, each of
which is delicately adjusted to the pat
tern Of It's particular leaf.
Presidents Born IN Ohio
Presidents Garfield and M'Kinley
were born In the same county ia north
eastern Ohio; President Hayes was
born at Delaware and President Hard
ing at Corsica, both In northern Ohio.
The state also produced President
Grant, born at Point Pleasant; Pres
ident Harrison, born at North Bend.
and President Taft, born In Cincinnati.
The Menominee Indians
The Menominee Indians live On 4
reservation In Wisconsin north Of
Green Bay. Their tribal name means
wild rice people" and they figured
largely In the annals of Wisconsin his
tory. They are timber Indians-some
of the remaining white pine woods be-
long to them.
Tomato Plant Detects Gas
All British submarines are TO carry
tJmato plants, as a means of detect
Ing n0xlous gases. This plant, over
81 times as sensitive as the best chem
ical test, droops at the ~falntest contact
with poisonous gases,
Mature Persons Learn Better
Mature persons up to fifty years of
age learn most things better than pu-
pills of high school age, says a director
Of vocational education at the Univer-
sity Of California
Roman Relic in London
Wor&men excavating for a building
In London found a stone altar used by
family w~orshlplng Roman gods
in Britain In the First or Second cen
curry A. D.
Cood Comparison
Jud Tunkins says a man that writes
political platforms sometimes reminds
him of an ad writer with an unreliable
line of merchandise.
Ono of the Frat Streets
What is believed to be one of the
by an Austrian expedition
at Merimda on the western delta of
the Nile. The lines of the huts date
back to about 1000 or 5000 B. G.
Lily in New Environment
A rare species of Amazon river wa
.er lily, the Victoria Regia, has been
made to thrive under a 3OO-watt cleo.
.ric light in a nursery In Ohio.
Magnesium Compounds
Magnesium compounds are a by.
PRODUCTS of the salt industry IN Cali :
ornia. Z
Frank1ng Privilege :
The Thanking privilege Is said to !
ave been first granted by congress to 7
rivate soldiers In the Continental !
rmy In 1910. &
Odd Desert Mice {
Desert mice Of Texas give evidence .
t Darwin's theory of natural selec- 6
on. They breed white on white sand =
nd black On black lava {
Frances New World Possession =
French Guiana on the north coast >
South America is Frances only pos 6
.ssion LII the New world. =
The Fort Peck press., 1935-07-04

An epidemic of window robberies In
London led to the adoption of an
alarm which not only attracts the at
tention Of police and passers-by. but
is calculated to so startle the robber
that he will abandon any thought of
loot.
Volcano Changed Geography
When s volcano on a small Jap.
anese island spilled over lava in 1914,
the lava flow Joined the island to the
mainland.
News Item of the Past
Historical records show that at one
time more than 5000 deer skins were
eYDorted from America a%nnuallv-
The Fort Peck press., 1935-07-04

Nickname Traced to Square
Boston's nickname, The HUB" Is
traceable to Haymarket square, In the
North End. from which no less than
ton, like the spokes Of a wheel. The
record number OF streets leading from
the square Include Washington, North
Washington, Merrimac, Haverhill.
Cross, Union, Canal. Blackstone and
HUdburY.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-07-04
Bonapsrte We'd by PROXY

Napoleon Bonaparte and Marie Louise
were married by proxy In Vienna In
April, 1910. Later there was a civil
marriage at Comperiene, and two weeks
later the marriage was blessed by the
Catholic church at Paris.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-07-04

Corn Is included In all food charts
as an all-around vegetable, containing
most of the necessary vitamins. Ger
tain Indians, whose diet consists
chiefly of corn, are remarkably tall
and broad-shouldered and have excel.
lent teeth.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-07-04

The following maximum temper
ature minimum temp. and precip
itation readings are for the week
of Mays to IS inclusive. The PER-
iod is in each cause. from mid
night to midnight.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-07-04
knowledge of Two Kinds

knowledge is Of two kinds; we know
a subject ourselves, or we know where
we can find information upon II.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-07-04
News Item of the Past
Languages in the Philippines

The official and principal native Ian
guages Of the Philippine islands are
English and Spanish. the two official
languages, and three distinct native
dialects which are widely spoken.
namely; Tagalog, yisayan and Ilocana-
All three are to sone extent mixed
with Spanish,
The Fort Peck press., 1935-07-04
Population of United K;nyJou

The population Of the United King.
dom has increased 4 per cent in ten
years, London proper gaining s per cent
and six other large cities - per cent
The Fort Peck press., 1935-07-04
Real Dreadnauphts

The dreadnaught class In boxing
takes In those fighters who are 9 feet
2 inches or more tall and a minimum
Of 22O pounds In weight.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-07-04
Use Natural Rice

The polished rice so familiar to us
Is never seen In the Far East, where
rice Is merely husked and skinned.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-07-04
Moth Choicy About Nest

A certain species Of Sphingid moth
lays its eggs on two different patterns
of leaf. The eggs develop into two diff
ferently colored caterpinars, each of
which Is delIcately adjusted to the pat
tern Of It's particular leaf.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-07-04
Cayly Decorated Bird

The chestnut-sided warbler Is dis.
tinguished by chestnut stripes that be-
uin where its black mustache ends.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-18

FOR SALE-FlamO Range, Oil Heater, Vac. Cleaner, ,and double coil spring and mat tres. Inquire at the Nugget Office. 3t.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-18
DETAILS AGREEMENT WITH CANADA PUBLIC
 AFTER CONFERENCE
Cuts In Duties By Both Canada And The
 United States Feature Trade Treaty
(By The Associated Press)


 Washington. Nov. Is, The American Canadian trade ag- reement, embracing sweeping mutual tariff slashes design ed to promote general eco- homie recovery" for both na- tions was made public person ally Sunday, by President Roosevelt.
 Surrounded by neWsmen in the oval room of the White House, the President express his belief that the pact would result in a doubling of trade between the two countries in a year or two, with consequen ces effecting a reducing of un- employment.
 The state department said that Canadian import charg- es would be lowered on pro- ducts which the United Stat es shipped-four hundred and fifteen million dollars worth for the year which end ed March, 1930 last, before the Dominion boosted it's lev ies.
 It is estimated this country's tariff reductions will affect commodities which account ed for tWo-thirds of five hun dred and three million doll ars in Canadian imports in 1929.
 This new tariff becomes ef-
 (Continued on Page Two)
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-18
BremertOn Murders
 Committed Former
 Nomeite is Charged

Clippings received on the last mail from the states, in- clude pictures of the slayers in the Bremerton massacre of six persons, the spring of 1884.
 Clippings received by Bar ney BellevieW show the pict- ures of Gus Hall and Leo Hall.
 Both men were residents of Nome two or three years ago and are known by many Nomeites. The man whose name is Leo Hall, was known here as Bob Hall.
 Bob Hall is the man now in jail charged with the mur- der, while his brother is said to have known of the killings but is not in jail.
 In discussion of these two former residents of Nome, it was reported they were in Nome at the time the Board of Trade was robbed of ap- proximately $7,000 in cash, and it was believed there might have been some connec tion with this pair and the robbery, although nothing de- finite was ever learned.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-18
(By The Associated Press)


 Undated, Nov. 18, "A mil lion dollar gale roared North eastward today after batter ing at the Atlantic Coast at North Carolina, Maine and New Jersey shores. The south ern coast of Wing Island suff- cred most as waves and flood tides, the worst in 20 years, hammered at the coast both south and east of New York yesterday.
 Two freights, the Florida, and the Hartwelson were crip pied and one tug has not been heard of. Pleasure boats were wrecked and a seaman was swept overheard from a freighter to his death.
 At least eight highway fat alities were caused by slip pery roads, windshields cov- cred with snow and pelting rains.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-18
Gale Sunday On Atlantic Seaboard
 Does Millions Of Dollars Damages

Entire towns were flooded and isolated in New Jersey and on Long Island.
 Newspapers estimated the damage at from one to fifteen million dollars.
 At Deal, New Jersey, the seas caused one hundred thousand dollars damage to the sewage treatment plant. and destroyed a thirty-five thousand dollar bathing paw ilion.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-18
ECONOMIC SANCTIONS
 WENTINTO EFFECT AT
 MIDNIGHT YESTERDAY
Fifty-One Members Of League Impose The
 Economic Sanctions Against Italy
(By The Associated Press)


 Undated, Nov. IS, Mus solini's undeclared war on Ethiopia met with world op- position as the League of Ma tions' economic sanctions were applied at midnight last night.
 The sanctions include a pro gram whereby 5l members of the League of Nations have agreed to prevent the import ation of Italian goods, and stop the exporting of certain raw materials to Italy.
 Italy displayed implacable resistance to the sanctions, in showing banners throughout the nation.
 The Fascist Grand Council is to meet to study the details of Italy's fight against these sanctions and also to consid- CT peace proposals raised by diplomatic contacts.
 Italian troops guarded the British Embassy at Rome, and the headquarters of oth-
 (Continued on Page TWol
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-18
Puget Sound Ferryboat Strike Is
 Holding Up All Kinds Of Traffic
(By The Associated Press)

Seattle, Nov. IS, Resi- dents of communities north of Kitsap county protested at the virtual paralysis wound to the ferryboat transporta- tions systems, while operators and striking unions marked time.
 E. J. Turner. member of the committee named to con- fer with both sides, said that seven thousand five hundred persons in the district were without the convenience of transportation.
 He declared that poultry raisers were unable to mar ket their products because of the strike. Feryboats, operat- ing last week, continued on curtailed schedules.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-18
New Treaty Designed to Promote Economic Recovery
Alaska Inspector Bans Bethel Field
 In Front of Town
(By The Associated Press)

Fairbanks, Nov. 18, Hugh Brewster, Aeronautics h. spector for Alaska, arriving here by airplane from a tour of inspection of airfields in the Kuskokwim area, announ ced he had closed the Bethel landing field in front of town. He says that planes can find a good landing on lakes about a half mile back of the town.
 Brewster stated he would recommend to Juneau auth critics to include in a project ed aviation program of Alas ka building, a new landing field immediately back of the town, the work for which can be done next spring.
 He also issued an order pro hibiting planes from flying low over any Alaska towns except in an emergency, or due to thick weather.
 Planes have been flying low over towns to let the pop ulace know of their arrival, but Brewster said they have been flying too low for safety. He also ordered that planes taking off from the long run way here make a right hand turn when eastbound, and a left-hand turn when vest bound.
 The Inspector will be here for a few days and then fly to Juneau and return to Anch- orage. Mrs. Brewster is now enroute from the states to AL aska.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-18
St. Marys Defeats Santa Clara Sun.
 InCridiron Classic
(By The Associated Press)

San Francisco, Nov. IS, St. Mary's galloping Gaels Sun day defeated Santa Clara 10 to 0 in their gridiron classic before 59,000 spectators, the largest crowd of the season, at San Francisco.
 Since 1923 Santa Clara has tied St. Mary's only twice, the other contests being St. Marys victories.
 Seven football squads were spectators of the game. Michi- gan State, Washington State, Denver, Hawaii, California, Stanford and San Francisco players being in the stands.
 Mail the Nome Daily Nugget to your friends, and let them know about the rebuilding of Nome. ......
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-18
WASHINGTON CURRENT
 COMMENT

llc II 1911 ell Sotld IO lC- fish a good fight. If that state ment is intended to be derog- atory, it is unjust. Right down in the bottom of its heart, the whole world is in- terested in row, as is eVi- denced by the fact that the papers are full of war news, the papers being experts in giving the public what it wants. It is natural enough that Italy and Ethiopia should claim the headlines. The Duce says that it is monstrous that his country should be refus- ed a morsel of land under the African sun.
 For the sake of argument it may be admitted that an Italian morsel in Ethiopia, or even an Italian Ethiopia in entirety, would work no great international hardship. There remains still the chip on the shoulder instinct, which, in some degree, is as deeply implanted in human nature as the desire to eat. Mir. Mussolini knows men and he knows nations. If, with a garlic patch as the possible reward he sees fit to disre- gard the ubiquitous charact- eristic called pugnacity, of which even the sparrow has a share, he will have some difficulty in clearing his toga of the smirch of responsibil- ity in the event of another world war growing out of the African situation.
 A Spaniard turns his pro- perty into paper money, sum- mons the waiting heirs and sets a match to the pile, stat ing that no one shall profit by the sweat of his brow.
 The procedure was not new. According to a German song, a king sick unto death spread a banquet on a cliff, and at the conclusion of the festivi- ties threw his treasures in- to the sea below. The plan must at least have passed through the mind of the poet, or he would not have written the poem. Such conduct may be condemned as narrow minded in peasant or in prin ce, yet each may be commend ed, in that perhaps he saved the community from having to witness the revolting in- cidents that generally attend a will contest.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-18

The Nome Daily Nugget is prepar ed to do your job printing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-18
Four Youngsters
 Killed In Auto
 Accident Today
(By The Associated Press)


 Greenwood, s. C., Nov. 16, -Four young persons were killed and another was injur- ed in an auto truck crash. The dead are Clifton Rush, Thelma Rush, Ella Rush, and Lucille Hancock.
 Their car crashed into a truck parked along side of the highway. They were re- turning from a social gather ing when the accident occur red.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-18
Mexican And U. s. Pliers Search For
 Two Missing Men
'(By The Associated Press)

'DJ lllc hSoOSidlCl iCoo'
 Fl Paso, Nov. 18, -Fliers on both sides of the border, today took to the air in a hunt fir A. E. Johnson Fl Paso pill ot missing since yesterday in the wild, mountainous coun- try about Chihuahua.
 Johnson and Eliheo Her nandez, Mexican Airways in- spector took off from this city to bring back the bodies of two men killed in an airplane crash at Yetepec. Sierra last Thursday.
 OLD PAPERS
 Big bundle for quarter at The Nome Daily Nugget
 Mail The Nome Daily Mug get to your friends Oustide. .-
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-18
FOR SALE

A new Crane porcelain kit chen Sink, right hand drain and dash board, slightly used. Inquire at Nugget Office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-18
Tower Near Death
(By The Associated Press)

Dayton, Nov. 18, - Leslie Tower, Boeing test pilot in- jured in the crash of the huge bomber October 20th is near death today. Blood transfu- sions have been made in an effort to save his life.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-18
Rear Admiral Dead
(By The Associated Press)

Philadelphia, Nov. IS, Rear Admiral Charles P. Nelson, a descendant of Lord Nelson, British Naval hero, died here last night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-18

Washington has girl who apparently thinks that public utilities are not giving pro- per service. She writes: "A
 Continued on Page Three)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-26
Worker Group
Visits Carlson
In Newark Jail

NEWARK, N. j., Jan. 25.-A mass
delegation has been organized by the
International Labor Defense here,
to visit Frank Carlson this after
noon in jail at Newark and Central
Avenues. Carlson is serving ten days
for leading a delegation to the C.
G. C. headquarters here and form
ing a picket line to protest the FIR
ing of the mutineers from the South
Mountain camp.
The delegation will visit the Jail
between one and three O'Clock. The
visiting hours are from one to two
O'Clock for women and from two to
three o'clock for men.
A delegation was also to visit the
home of Judge Seymour Klein, who
sentenced Carlson, to demand the
immediate release of Carlson and
the seven other members of the
picket line who are serving five-day
sentences. Three Of the II who
were arrested have been released
after serving three days and the
last Of the IL will come up for trial
at the Seventh Precinct Court,
Seventh and Summer Avenues, at
9 o'clock Tuesday morning.
Workers have been urged to turn
out for the delegation and to tele-
phone Judge Klein at Market 2-266O,
to demand the immediate release
of Carlson and the other pickets.