davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-07-16

CARACAS-9:15 P. M.-Dance
Music. YV2RC, SIT M, So meg.
LONDON-1O:1O P. M.-"Sea-
scapeS." A summertime revue,
esd, 25.5 M, 11.75 meg, Csc,
31.3 M, 9.58 meg.
BERLIN-1O:45 p. M.-Greet-
ings to our listeners. DJD, 25.4 m,
lit meg.
VANCOUVER-11:3O p. My
the Sea, orchestra with soloist and
male quartet. euro. Winnipeg,
48.7 m, 615 meg, CJRX, Winni-
peg, 25.6 M, 11.72 meg.
The Washington times., 1936-07-16
Woman's Head Hurt
By Fall From Auto

Miss Olga Jessie Novack, 80,
1912 1 st. N. W., was under treat
ment at Gallinger Hospital today
for severe head injuries, suffered,
police reported, when she fell from
an automobile while driving home
from nearby Virginia night
club.
Clarence A. White, a White
House guide, $3.50 Seventeenth
st. N. W., driver of the car, was
detained for time by police after
he took the injured woman to
Emergency Hospital, and later
was released. The woman then
was transferred to Gallinger Hos,
pital. She was employed as a
waitress in the 100 block Penn,
Sylvania Ave. N. w.
The Washington times., 1936-07-16
Mcbride Will Take
State Dry Position

DR.. F.. Scott Mcbride, for more
than IL years superintendent OF
the Anti-Saloon League, will resign
October to become State super.
intendent of the league in Penn
Sylvania.
Explaining this move, DR.. NC
Bride declared the battle lines in
the fight against liquor have re-
verted back to the States since
repeal, and that Pennsylvania of.
fers one of the most challenging
opportunities for temperance &C
tivities."
The Washington times., 1936-07-16
Girl Hurt by Crash
As Autoist Sleeps

DETROIT, July 16 Q.N.S)
Miss Elizabeth Alphoff, %. Of
Fremont, Ohio, was reported
probably fatally injured yesterday
when a car crashed into a tree
The driver, Jerry Neuman, 81, was
less critically hurt. He told police
he probably had fallen asleep.
The girls skull was fractured.
The Washington times., 1936-07-16
Dog Racing Suit
Appeal Planned

MINEOLA, L. 1.-The decision
of Supreme Court Justice Paul
Bonynge upholding dog racing at
the Mineola Fair Grounds will be
appealed, it was announced here
by Assistant District Attorney
Philip Huntington.
The Washington times., 1936-07-16
Today's Radio Features

EARL GOODWIN. Times Radio
News, heard daily except
Sunday, S.915 a. m.. WMAL
6:15.6:3O-The Lamplighter. .WRC
S:45-Gypsy Fortunes ............WOL
1:OO-Rudy ValIee .WRC
Revue ........s'.,ssSs.... WJSN
7:3O-Spelllng Match ..........W MAL
S:OO-Lanny Ross Show Boat. WRC
TOmOrrOw's Headliners ...WJSV
S:3O-Henry Ford, Dearborn,
Mich. ................... WJSV
Presentation Ford Field to
Dearborn, Mich. ......... WMAL
S:OO-Bing CrOsby'S Music Hall. .WRC
Decentralization .WMAL
Queen Pages ,...........W VOL
Relief Program .WJSN
CONCERTS
3:3O-NBC Light Opera Co.. .. .WMAL
7:15-POrtland symphony Orch. WJSV
9:OO-Grant Park Concert, CavaIlO
9:l5-Winners, Bobby Breen"
49,
The Washington times., 1936-07-16

Band ...'..'..,.'.''s,...' WJsN
9:I5-WOL Concert VOL
DRAMA
5:45-Renfrew Of the Mounted. .WJSV
7:OO-Five Star Final. VOL
7:45-True Detective Mysteries. VOL
8:OO-Death Valley Days .WMAL
DANCE MUSIC
6.3c-Dance Hour .WRC
7:OO-AIIen Leafer's Orch. .WMAL
1O:OO-Hal Kemp's Orch. .WJSV
IO:I5-Russ MOrgan's orch. .WMAL
IO:15-Hal Kemp's Orch. ........ WJSV
1O:3O-AI DOnOhue's Orch. ..... WMAL
Fletcher HendersOn's Orch. WRC
Glen Echo Orch. .WJSV
:OO-Benny Goodman Orch. WJSV
II:I5-Jimmie LuncefOrd's Orch. VIC
Frank JueIe's Orch. VOL
11:45-Oliver MAYORS Orch. VOL
Vincent Lopez Orch. .WJSV
1O:45-Charles Barnet Orch. .WJSV
The Washington times., 1936-10-23
Al Io.23
HORIZONTAL

Bluebirds are for happiness-so
runs the legend. This dainty pat
tern in 10-to-tle-inch crosses will
send a CHEEKY touch indeed to
your towels, pillow cases, scarfs
or cloths. Do these simple motifs
in natural color. or two shades Of
one color. Pattern 1915 contains
a transfer pattern of two motifs
5Hx12H inches; two motifs 6x724
The Washington times., 1936-10-23
OFFICER IS GIVEN DEER

city visit by jumping through a
large window into the living room
of Lou Goldberg's home. Its sides
slashed by glass, it left the room
the same way it entered, breaking
it's leg in the leap to the street.
A short chase by police in a
squad car ended when the deer
collapsed from exhaustion and
pain on lawn a few blocks away.
Constable Gauthier ended its mis-
cry with a bullet,
The Washington times., 1936-10-23

MONTREAL.-The carcass of a
young deer, SHOT as it lay with a
broken leg on a lawn in suburban
Outremont the other morning, was
given to Constable Leopold Gauth-
ier of the Montreal police, thus
ending a controversy as to whom
the carcass belonged.
The deer, which had gamboled
on Montreal streets and in parks
for a day and a half, climaxed its
The Washington times., 1936-10-23

'inches and two motifs 512x7
inches; and four motifs 31sx5A
inches: color suggestions; illuStra-
tions of all stitches needed; mate
rial requirements.
Send 10 cents in stamps or coin
(cOin preferredl for this pattern
to The Washington Times Needle
craft Dept, 80 Eighth Ave-, New
York, N. Y. Write plainly pattern
number, your name and address.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-12

the estate of John Nilima, deceased, and all persons having claims against the said estate are required to present the same, with pro- per vouchers, within six months from the date of this notice to the under signed administrator in the City of Candle, Territory of Alaska.
 Dated this the 21st day of April, 1886.
 Thomas P. Roust, Administrator of the estate of John Nilima, deceased. Publish-April 21, 20, May ), 12, 1886.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-12

Subscribe for The Nome Daily Nugget By Carrier
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-12

One of the most sensible suggestions to come from the Nome City Council in long time appeared in their action last night of intentions of forming Volunteer Fire Department.
 Their fire committee was in correspondence with the Anchorage Volunteer Fire Department and recev- ed short summary of how the system is worked there one which seems would be very practical for Nome, with possibly few variations
 In the past Nome has had to rly largely on vo,n- teers in the fighting of res-bu these volunteers were not trained and received remuneration from the city They did not have to be hand and it doubt fu the Chief had really any control to speak of over them, in just how the fire to be handled Judgment of individuals seemed to be all that could be relied upon
 The present intention of forming an active Vol- unteer Department, complete in details of management and control compulsory attendance at fires and drills remuneration for services etc., is long step forward in perfecting in Nome more efficient department
 We can expect further developments soon on the formation of such project-deveopments which ev- cry publicsprited citizen should be valy interested in-Forward for Nome Volunteer Fire Department
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-12

Martin Ostland, about 70, was found dead in his home in Anch- orage recently by Deputy Mar shal Frank Hoffman. Authorities expressed the belief that Ostland ended his own life. A 22-calibre rifle was lying across Ostland's breast and there was one bullet hole in the temple and one in the mouth. Deceased operated Mar tins Transfer and Wood Yard.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-12

If there is not a halt called in the Killing of wolverines, a short age of timber growth will result in some parts of Alaska. The way Charles Goyne puts it is that the wolverine is the natural enemy of the porcupine, whose chief de light is to des.roy the forest growth by ringing the trees. No other creature but the wolverine will prey on the porcupine, but he does it without fear. MT. Goyne says he is going to call on the game commission at Juneau on his way to the States.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-12
Weather Today { by US. Weather Bureau)

Partly cloudy and mild wea- ther obtained this morning over the Nome-Fairbanks airway and oorthward. Ceiling and visibili- " coalitions are good to unlimit- ed in all sections. Rain was fall ing along the Gulf while partly cloudy conditions were reported from southeastern Alaska. Gen. erally fair weather prevails in the interior of the western Cana dian provinces and the north Pa cific states. Low barometric pres sure is centered around BethJ, Alaska, and over the ocean west of San Francisco, about three hundred miles.
 Airways conditions at II AM today were as follows:
 Nome partly cloudy, temp. 45
 Solomon clear 48
 GolOVin cloudy AS
 Nalato clear 50
 Ruby cloudy, AT
 Crooked Creek part cloudy 49
 Flat clear 55
 kotzebue clear 43
 Candle clear 43
 Fairbanks clear A
 Bethel partly cloudy 38
 Seattle clear 56
 Dawson cloudy 40
 Prince Rupert B.C., pt. cldy. 46
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-12
TIME TO CLEAN UP

The winter is over. Spring and summer are now at hand Now is the time 10 commence your spring clean up Remove the unsighty and unsanitary debris from the presence of your property Help clean up the city and present clean and inviting look to the property which you own. Make your property credit to the city of Nome and to yourself.
 A program of cleanup is being instituted soon by the Health and Relief Committee of the Nome City Council Assist them heartily in their efforts to clean up the accumulation of debris following the past winter
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-12
g ;tems
 About Alaskans
Culled From Exchanges

SaAlNrNA I OlAi S1
 Cordova has been particularly fortunate so far in having been passed up by penniless transients securing the country for jobs. So far there have been only a few instances of men coming to the town without enough funds to move on again. There was only ole serious case, and that was recently, when a jobless individ- ual got off the boat with but 20 cents in his pocket and visions of going to work the same morning on a $5 a day job.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-12
FIRE DESTROYS OFFICE

U. s. Commissioner T. M. Gar land of Flat reported to the clerk of the Federal Court in Fairbanks that his office had been totally destroyed by fire, many import ant mining records and election supplies being destroyed. He said only real and chattel mortgages had been saved.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given, that Thomas P. Roust, has been appointed, by the Pro- bate Court, for the Precinct of Fairhaven, Territory of Alaska, Administrator of
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-12
NOTICE

The Nome Daily Nugget is for Sale at the following places of business
 Pioneer Drug Store,
 The Nome Drug Store, The Board of Trade, The Nevada
Evening star., 1936-01-18
.S|LVERSTARHOME
IN CHEVY CHASE IS
|. OPENED TO PUBLIC
Visitors to Be Welcomed
Tomorrow and for 80
Days Thereafter.
BRICK PAINTED WHITE
MAKES TRIM EXTERIOR
House Has Six Rooms, Two Baths
and Recreation Space in
Basement.

A beautiful home of early American
style of architecture will be opened
to the public tomorrow at 29l0 Tenny-
son street, Chevy Chase, as the first
Silver Star home of 1886.
Built by the Douglass Construction
Co. and presented by ]. Wesley Bu-
chanan, Inc, the house will be open
to the public for the next 80 days
under sponsorship of The Star. 1t is
situated in a new development of the
Douglass Co., which is appropriately
named Tall Oaks"
The house selected by the Silver
Star Homes Committee for initial pre-
sentation of the year is constructed OF
brick painted white. 1t is sturdily
built and exceptionally well planned.
and has appointments and equipment
possessed by few homes built in the
city today. 1t has six rooms, two
baths, and in addition an unusually
attractive and livable recreation room
in the basement.
Joseph H. Abel and Charles E. Dillon
of the firm of Dillon & Abel designed
the dwelling, which sells for s14,950.
1t has beauty of outside appearance
from the rear as well as the front, and
the interior is conveniently arranged
and attractively finished.
Home Passes Rigid Tests.
Before the Tennyson street home
was given the Silver Star award for
merit in building, it was given rigid
examination and inspection by the
Silver Star Homes Committee, which
is composed of experts in all phases Of
home building. This committee ex-
amined the home from the standpoint
of construction, architectural design,
interior planning, value, setting and
all the many important details that
must be taken into consideration when
judging a structure for The Star
ICnr CTAp HOME page o.
Evening star., 1936-01-18
Real Estate Board Asks Less
Federal Competition in Trade
National association Directors Pledge
Group to Continue Fight for
Reduction in Taxes.

The association also pledged itself
to go to the root Of the problem of
replanning and rebuilding our cities
by seeking to develop neighborhood
planning, and means Of neighborhood
control; seek to establish more favor
able conditions for the home builder,
SO that he may offer a better home at
a lower price; and to build up higher
standards of practice in the real estate
business-the primary purpose for
which the national association and all
of its member boards were formed"
F. Eliot Middleton, president of the
local board, presided at last nights
banquet Roger j. Whiteford. counsel
for the Washington board, was toast
master. Addresses were given by Mr..
Schmidt and Mr.. Rose. and by Robert
v. Fleming, president of the Riggs
National Bank, and Of the American
Bankers Association.
Branches of the national associa-
ton which held important committee
meetings Wednesday, Thursday and
yesterday were the American Institute
of Real Estate Appraisers, the Brokers
Division, the Land Developers and
Home Builders Division and the In
stitute of Real Estate Arrangement.
Evening star., 1936-01-18
BUILDING PERMITS
D0UbLELAST WEEK
New Construction and Mod
ernization Totals More
Than $4,000.

Valuation of private building con-
struction in Washington during the
past week more than doubled that of
last week Permits for 1912, asa in new
building and modernization work were
issued by the Office of Building In
spector John w. Oehmann.
Permits for the erection of 26 one
family dwellings and 10 apartments
were included in the weekly list.
Building in the Capital this month is
running far ahead of January, 1895,
the valuation of permits for the past
week being more than half of the
valuation for the entire month last
year.
$4,000 Apartment.
The largest permit of the week was
issued tc B. E. Talbot and called for
erection of a four-story apartment at
10 Rhode Island avenue, at an esti-
mated cost of $4,000. George T.
Santmyers was listed as architect and
Jerry Maiatico builder.
Harry Cutler, 1701 Kenilworth ave-
nue. northeast, was granted a permit
to build three small apartments in
the 1900 block of Kenilworth avenue
and the $500 block of Quarles street
northeast, to cost $22,50O, while a
permit was issued Steuart Bros, Inc,
for erection of four apartments in
the 1900 block of Orren street north
east, to cost $4,000.
Larger Permits.
More important permits of the week
are as follows:
B. E. Talbot, owner; George T.
(See PERMITS. Page 81
Evening star., 1936-01-18
SOMERVILLE PROPERTY
SOLD TO JAMES RiGBY
Home Near Mitchells Figured
Largely in Suit Brought
to Break Will.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special DlSpatCu 70 Inc otaE.
CULPEPER, Va, January ia
James Rigby, jr.,, of Woodbridge, N. J.,
has Just purchased Little Villa" the
home of the late Miss Fannie Somer-
vile, in this county, and with his wife
will come here to live in the near
future. The. latter. who before her
marriage was Miss Marietta Carpenter
of Brightwood, has relatives in this
and the adjoining county Of Madison.
Little Villa" an attractive country
home located near the village of
Mitchells, figured largely in suit
brought by relatives of Miss Somerville
to break that clause in her last will
by which this home was bequeathed
to her companion, Mrs. Mary Love
Holiday, instead of a niece and foster
daughter, Mrs. Kent Harrison, to
whom it had been left in former wills.
After a hearing lasting three weeks,
the will was declared invalid and a
former will, in whicn this property
was left to the niece, was declared her
true and last will.
Evening star., 1936-01-18
Applications Filed
To Erect 2 Large
Apartment Houses

Applications have been fled
with the Office Of District building
inspector for permits to erect two
large apartment houses in the
city. one at $3.50 Sixteenth street.
and the other at 200 Rhode Island
avenue northeast. Work on both
projects will be started about
February l.
The Rhode Island avenue
structure will be the larger. The
Kay Construction Co., 1924 North
Capitol street, filed application
for the first unit which will con-
tain 70 apartments and cost
$225 900. Shortly other permits
Will be taken out, and the entire
project Containing 1870 apart
ments is expected to be completed
by next Fall. George r. SAINT
myers is the architect.
The Sixteenth street structure
will be built by the Meridian
Co., Inc, 1925. K street, with
Robert o. Scholz as architect.
This building will have a capacity
of 43 one and three room apart
ments, and will cost $4,000.
Evening star., 1936-01-18
CHICAGO PACE RAPID
Area Breaks All Records
Since 1881.

Since 1881.
Chicago suburban building for 1895.
with a total value Of $14,732 900 In
permits, broke all records since 1881.
It was more than twice as great as
1884, more than three times larger
than 1885 total. and nearly three
times that Of 1882. Not only did the
yearly total climb TO great heights,
but the December permits wound up
1885 by surprising the same month of
the proceeding year by ESQ per cent.
Evening star., 1936-01-18
HOME BUILDING REVEALS
INCREASE IN ASSETS
No Foreclosures During 1885, As
sociation's Fifty-Second An
nual Report Shows.

A marked increase in assets and no
foreclosures during 1885 were shown in
the fifty-second annual report of the
Home Building Association, 2006
Pennsylvania avenue, which was made
public this week.
The association. a member of the
Federal Home Loan Bank and the
United States Building and Loan
League, reelected the following off,
GERS and directors: Fred L. Vogt,
president; r. L. Quigley, vice presi-
dent; James M. Woodward, secretary:
Otto Hermann, assistant secretary,
and william K. Reeve, treasurer, and
directors, Alfred B. Baker, Bright r.
Sonen, A. Lynn Mcdowell, Luther w.
Linkins, DR. George B. Roth and
Charles G. F1emming.
Evening star., 1936-01-18

Protection Of the real estate busi-
ness against the extension of Gov
ernment competition with private
business and continuance of the
fight to obtain reduction of real estate
taxes, were included in the program
Of policies for 1886 adopted during
the meeting yesterday of the Board of
Directors of the National Association
Of Real Estate Boards. held in the
Washington Hotel.
The meeting of the directors, and
the inaugural banquet last night cul-
minated three days Of meetings of
executives Of the national association
and of its various institutes and divi-
sions. The purpose of the meetings was
to adopt programs of activities for the
year. The Washington Real Estate
Board played host at last nights BAN
quet, when new association officers, d.
rectors and heads of affiliated bodies
were inducted into office. Walter w.
Rose Of Orlando, Fla, took up the
gavel as president of the association,
succeeding Walter S. Schmidt of Gin
cinnati. Rose and the other officers
were elected at the convention last
Fall in Atlantic City.
In adopting guiding policies for the
year, the Board Of Directors pledged
the association to encourage State and
national legislation beneficial to real
estate, but added there should be a
minimum of Government competition.
The association asked the Federal
Government for creation Of an agency
that will offer comprehensive discount
facilities for urban mortgages and,
through this agency, to provide for
sound type of bonds and debentures
based on real estate security. Creation
Of this national mortgage bank, it
was stated, would complete sound,
workable mortgage system within
which the people of the country may
proceed in their mortgage commit
s,Harfs
Evening star., 1936-01-18
DINNER AND DANCE
BIG REALTY EVENT
Committees Announced for
Affair to Be Given
February II.

With the announcement this week
by F. Eliot Middleton, president of
the Washington Real Estate Board,
of the personnel of the various COM
mittees arranging the annual dinner
and dance of the board, plans now In
the hands of the committee are
rapidly going forward for the most
outstanding affair in the boards
history.
sThe dinner and dance will be held
at the Mayflower Hotel February II,
in the main ball room. The Enter
tainment Committee. under chair
manship of Edward r. Carr, has
given a great deal of time and effort
in formulating skits concerning some
of the prominent local realtors to-
gether with a program Of entertain
ment which, according to present
plans, will surpass all previous per-
formances.
Music for Dancing.
One of the outstanding radio or
chestras will furnish music for dane
ing throughout and following the
dinner program.
Headed by President Middleton. the
Invitation Committee will extend In
vitations to some of the Federal and
District of1cial high in the life of this
city.
Morton J. Luchs, first vice president
of the board, will head the Reception
Committee. The Advisory Commit
tee will be headed by Fred A. Smith.
j. c. Weldon, jr., who has per-
formed outstanding work In many Of
these functions of the board, has been
appointed chairman Of the Ticket
Committee.
Committees handling this affair are
as follows:
Entertainment and Music-Edward
r. Carr, chairman; Fred A. Smith,
S. S. Spruce, G. Edw. Altemus and
John F. Maury.
Dinner Committee-Karl E. Jar
rell, chairman; William r. Ellis, j.
Hawley Smith, William L. King, ].
Lee Donnelly, L. F. Colbert and
Thornton w. Owen.
On Advisory Committee.
Advisory Committee - Fred A.
Smith, chairman; r. Eliot Middleton,
John Saul, Ben T. Webster, Morton j.
Luchs, Morris CafritZ, Clarence r.
Donohoe and r. Marbury Stamp.
Reception Committee-Morton ].
Luchs, chairman: r. Marbury Stamp,
vice chairman; w. c. Miller, Randall
II. Hagner, George I. Berger, Harold
E. Doyle, F. Eliot Middleton, Waverly
Taylor, John l.. Weaver, Claude Liv-
ingston, John F. Maury, j. Rupert
Mohler, jr.; A. c. Houghton, Frank
Bell, Medford p. Candy, Horace G.
Smithy and Harry K. Boss.
Ticket Committee. c. Weldon,
jr., chairman: Thomas Sandoz, Edw.
H Brent. Walter A. Brown. jr.: ].
Wesley Buchanan. Frank M. Doyle,
owen Howenstein, H. F. Humphries,
c. A. Metzler, C. H. Hillegeist, Joseph
B. Schaaff, Walter L. Funderburk,
Joseph D. Sullivan, L. H. Brodie,
Carl G. Rosinski, Claude Livingston,
jr.; Herbert w. Primm, Hollis Fritts,
John Saul, Ralph A. Weschler, Ben
T. Webster, William M. ThrockmoF-
ton, Frank j. Luchs, Henry c. Cryer
and M. p. Candy.
Evening star., 1936-01-18
How to Motor Out
To First of Silver
Star Homes of SO

The first Silver Star home OF
1886, at 2sl0 Tennyson street,
which will be opened tomorrow,
may be reached from downtown
Washington by driving out Con-
necticut avenue to Chevy Chase
Circle, thence right on Western
avenue to Tennyson street, and
right on Tennyson street approx
imately six blocks to the home.
Built by the Douglass Con-
struction Co., the home will be
open to the public for a period Of
80 days. It may be visited each
day between the hours of 10 am.
and Q pm. The home Is spon-
sored by The Star and presented
by J. Wesley Buchanan, Inc.
Evening star., 1936-01-18
GARDEN CLUB MEETS
Plans for Flower Show in March
Explained by Mrs. Erik.

Forty members Of the Chevy Chase
ID. c. Garden Club met Tuesday for
luncheon at Bonnie Brae, the home
of Miss Emma Hahn, on Daniels road,
Chevy Chase. It was announced that
the club has joined the Horticultural
Society. Plans for the flower show
which the society will give in Balti-
more during March were explained by
Mrs. Edmund Erik.
Evening star., 1936-01-18

(See STAR HOME, Page %
Evening star., 1936-01-18

(See PERMITS, Page 81
Evening star., 1936-01-18
1886 GAINS SEEN

Bennett Chapple, vice president Of
the American Rolling Mil Co., and
chairman of a committee associated
with the Purdue Housing Research
Foundation, expects the current year
will be marked in history as great
home-building year. Easy financing,
credit for which he gave to the
F. II. A., makes home ownership
easier now than ever before.