davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-12
Russian Church
Benefit Saturday

A group of young Russians, organ
lied as the Russian Club of the Ma
tons Capital, will give a cherry
blossom" dance at the Continental
Hotel on Saturday evening, April 18,
proceeds to be given to the st. Nicho-
las Russian Orthodox Church and to
the Federated Russian Orthodox
Clubs, of which the local group is
affiliated.
Mr.. Paul Hulasky, chairman, and
members of his committee, are ar
ranging a program of typical Russian
entertainment featuring Prince Dimi-
tri Wolkonsky in saber dance; Mar
usia Sava, gypsy contralto, and
Michel Michon, well known opera
singer.
Others on the ball comittee include
Mr.. Alexander Smirnof and Mr.. AL
exia Bukovsky, entertainment; Miss
Anne Dubivsky and Miss Mary Ose-
nick, refreshments, and Tatiana de
Blumenthal, past president of the
club
There will be Russian tea, with
samovars much in evidence, and pi-
roshki, 'favorite pastry for which Rus
slams are famous.
The Federated Russian Clubs in
America maintain schools for the
children of Russians in this country,
and a percentage of the fund raised
at the ball will go to this worthy cause.
Evening star., 1936-04-12
Ft. Meade Guest Is NeeV Yorker
Judge Russell Visits Col. and Mrs. Myer
Other Personals.

where she underwent an operation
Friday, April 3.
Mr.. Paul D. Connor, jr., son of Mai.
and Mrs. Paul D. Connor; Mr.. Will
liam Henry, son of Capt. and Mrs.
Harry Henry, and Mr.. Mulford Wood
bridge, son of Mrs. Harold w. Church.
Ill, all OF whom are cadets at Valley
Forge Academy, Wayne, Pa, arrived
home Tuesday to spend the Easter
vacation with their families. Mr..
Connor brought with him as a guest
for the holiday schoolmate at the
Academy. Mr.. Sam Eaton, son of Maj.
Sam Eaton, U. S. Army.
The annual Easter Monday egg hunt
will be held tomorrow on the lawn of
the post chapel for the youngsters Of
the post. Prizes will be awarded to
those children who bring in the largest
number of eggs, and following the hunt
refreshments will be served.
Miss Mary M. Broaddus, A. N. c..
who has been chief nurse at the post
here for six years, having arrived in
June, 1880. left the post on Thursday.
Miss Broaddus, who is to take up her
duties at Walter Reed Hospital in
Washington, is now at Bowling Green,
Va, where she is spending a 21-day
leave visiting her family prior to re-
porting to her new post. Miss Alice
Agnew, who is coming here from the
Philippines to take Miss Broaddus'
place, is due to arrive shortly.
Miss Lila Condor, also of the Nurse
Corps, arrived on the post Saturday,
Evening star., 1936-04-12
GEORGE G. MEADE, Md,
April 1l.-Judge P. H. Russell
of New York was a visitor on

-ORT GEORGE G. MEADE, Md,
l. April 11.-Judge p. H. Russell
of New York was a visitor on
L the post last week end, when
he was the guest of his brother-in-
law and sister, Col and Mrs. Edgar
A. Myer.
Maj. and Mrs. James Taylor have
with them the formers brother, Mr..
Kenneth L. Taylor and Mrs. Taylor
of Nantucket, Mass. Mr.. and Mrs.
Taylor, who will be here until Fri
day, April II. spent the Winter at
Miami, Fla, and are en- route to their
home.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Wilhelm P. john
son and their young son Taddy left
the post Monday to motor to Johns
town and Pittsburgh, Pa, where they
are spending To-day visit with both
their families.
Little Bobbie Tim France, son Of
Capt. and Mrs. Ewing H. France.
celebrates his 9Th birthday anniver-
sary today. when he will be host to
several of his playmates at movie
party, followed by an Easter egg hunt
on the lawn. Numbered among the
guests are Patsy Murray, Ethel May
Tanzola. Patty Higgins, Louise ODell,
Patsy Connor. Peggy Higgins, Vincent
Tanzola, Walter Evans. Fenton ODell,
Ray Larkins, Billy Mitchell and the
hosts brother, Sammy France.
Miss Ellen Raymond of Fort Hua-
chuca, AriZ.. daughter of Maj. and
Mrs. S. j. Raymond, who were sta
toned at this garrison for several
years, was a visitor here Saturday,
April 4. Miss Raymond is making an
extended visit at Holabird Motor De-
pot, where she is guest of Miss Mary
Lee Barnes, daughter of Capt. and
Mrs. George D. Barnes. Her brother,
Mr.. Gilbert Raymond, is student
at the University of Maryland and
they will return together to Huachuca
to Join their parents in June.
Mrs. Cullen. wife of Lieut.. Dorsey H.
Cullen Of the Cavalry Reserves, has
spent some time with her family in
Philadelphia, where she was called
recently because of the death of her
brother, Mr.. Frank Kearney, whose
wedding to Miss Helen Manning took
place the latter part of February.
Col. and Mrs. John P. McAdams
will be guests at Holabird Motor De-
pot tomorrow of Maj. and Mrs. Alfred
E. Balsam.
Miss Jane Anderson of Philadelphia,
whose marriage to Lieut.. Robert H
Douglas, 34th Infantry. of this post,
will take place early in June. was a
week end visitor here last week. when
she was a guest of Lieut.. and Mrs.
George r. Oglesby
Mrs. Stokes. wife of Lieut. John H
Stokes. Field Artillery Reserves, is
patient at Walter Reed Hospital,
Evening star., 1936-04-12

April 4. to take up her duties at the
post hospital. Miss Condor, who has
been stationed in the Philippines, left
there in December and has been on
trip around the world while en-
route to Fort Meade. She also spent
some time visiting her family in
Texas.
Capt. George e. Lightcap, who was
a member of this garrison several
years ago when he attended the Tank
Evening star., 1936-04-12

Press Club and former honorary chair
man of grand opera of the National
Federation of Music Clubs On Satur-
day, April II, she was the guest OF
Salem College, Winston Salem, N. c.,
when the presentation was made of
the life-size portrait of the Baroness
to the college. The painting is the
work of N. S. Brewer and will take
its permanent place in the entrance
hall of the school.
Officers of the National Sentinels
at the Washington Hotel in honor of
their president, Mrs. Jesse w. Nichol-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert P. Ford and
their neice, Miss Dorothy Parker of
New York City, are spending the
Easter week end in Washington and
are stopping at the Shoreham.
Mrs. Mary Hammersley and Mrs
Nettie CrOcker have returned to their
residence on Clifton terrace after a
motor trop to the Southeast.
Mr.. and Mrs H. B. Master have
joined the colonists at the Greenbrier
in White Sulphur Springs. w. Va,
where they will participate in the
Easter festivities of this mountain
spa.
Mr. and Mrs J. Gibson Wilson and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Dewhirst motored
to New York Friday to visit relatives
and friends over the week end.
Mr.. j. Gibson Wilson. jr.. and Mr..
Sam Leischear of Maryland Univer-
sity and Mr. Gardner Henry of
George Washington motored to New
York Friday, where they will sail for
a nine-day cruise on the Statendam
to Bermuda, Jamaica and Haiti.
Miss Edith P. Chace and Miss Hatty
Dahlberg of State College, Pa. are
spending their Easter vacation in
Washington, stopping at the Dodge
Hotel. Miss Chace is director of the
Home Economics Department of
Pennsylvania State College.
Mrs. Grace Haywood will enter
tain, Tuesday, the members of the
Ruth Brewster Chapter, D. A. r.
Evening star., 1936-04-12

School, which was formerly located
here, is to return to Fort Meade
shortly, having been ordered here for
service with the saith Infantry, from
Fort Benning. Ga.
Col. and Mrs. Alvin Voris of Gov
ernors Island, N. Y, were visitors on
the post recently. guests of their
daughter, Mrs. Rupert D. Graves. Col.
and Mrs. Voris were en- route to
Miami, Fla, to spend several weeks.
Evening star., 1936-04-12
Mrs. Marvin to Fete
Sorority Alumnae

Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin, wife of the
president of George Washington Uni
versity, will be hostess to alumnae of
Delta Gamma Sorority at her home at
2439 Tracey place northwest on Tues
day evening. April IA, at o'clock.
Assisting hostesses will be Mrs Chill
ton Wright, Miss Julia Wade, Mrs.
Rachel Nyswander. Mrs Gerald Flood
and Miss Lois Walters The sorority
recently installed a new active chap
ter, Beta Epsilon, at American Uni
versity.
Evening star., 1936-04-12
Mrs. Douglas Hatch
Hostess to Sorority

Mrs. Douglas Hatch will be hostess
at buffet supper for the Alliance of
the Delta Delta Delta Sorority. We'd
nesday night, at which time there
will be an election of officers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-09
COP CONVENTION CALLED TO ORDER
 CLEVELAND, OHIO
Landon Supporters Appear Confident He Be Nominaed Early. Routine is
 Order Business In First Session
(Bv The Associated Press)

CONVENTION HALL Cleveland Ohio, June B. Landon "sunfowers' showed keen optimism as the convention got under way this morning, in it's opening session, which devoted to routine business, with the keynote speech by Senator SteWer postponed un tonight.
 Many leaders are frankly uncertain where the platform dispute will take the party. Instead of an out and out stop Landon drive smaller groups seem- ed to be concentrating on platform arguments.
 The convention was called to order and everyone remained standing while singing the song America The throngs in the gallery invited to join in with the hundred and sixty delegates including a ternaes whose seats in the massive auditorium border ing on Lake Erie ranged from the back to the middle of the
 The main floor of the hall has been enlarged since Calvin Coolidge nominated there l2 years ago.
 Opening prayer said by Rev. Albert Joseph Me- Carney, Covenant Presbyterian Church of Washington D. c. Seven hundred newspaper men were on hand. Band music entertained the immense crowd, and huge ampifers in the roof carried the music of the song: "Im putting all my Eggs in One Basket to all ears.
 Around the gallery rim were the flags of all the states, clustered in groups. Three Landon eastern and western supporters failed to agree among themselves after all night conference on the troublesome platform blanks. William Allen White former Senator Henry Allen of Kansas, of the west and Ogden Mills and William R. Bell of the east leaders of the ference.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-09
Search Being Pressed For
 Insane Men
(By The Associated Press)

tBY Inc hSSOclated PreSS)
 ST. PETER, Minn.. June 6. - The search for ten insane crim- inals, four of them convicted murderers, is being pressed wig ogously,
 Two state officials expressed the belief that Lawrence Devol, the leader. and two others had crossed the border into Iowa. The other seven are being sought throughout Minnesota.
 Six of those who had escaped have-beea recaptured and are back in their cells.
 Melvin Passolt, superintendent of the state bureau of criminal detention was apprahensive and thought that Devol, Albert scar face" Saroko and Donald Read CT are heading for their old hide out in the Ozark mountains. An abandoned car was found near the Iowa line west of El- more. Minnesota. The rccaptur- ed men said that the three had planned to raid national guard armory in IoWs, steal weapons, and then rob banks, garages and stores.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-09
Member of Black
 Legion S COi1fesses
tBy The Associated Press)


 DETROIT, June g. - A confe1- sion by a Black Legion night rid CT that the hooded order attempt ed to murder the mayor of Ecorsa a suburb, with dynamite, turnel l the investigation of it's crimes tc- ward almost forgotten but sue denly significant bombings.
 At the same time discovery e a mans head in a gully at Cleve- land, coupled with mysteriou ; tip to Cleveland police, indicate l that two unsolved murders might be traced to Legion executioners. Aides of prosecutor Duncap McCrea of Wayne County, said I, said Fred Gulley, accused of par :. ticipating in Legion floggings, re vealed the plot against Mayo . William Voisine of Ecorse.
 The Legions only grudge az ainst Voisine, Gulley said, we 5 that he was Roman Catholic.
 Voisines home was dynamintel several weeks ago.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-09

reason approval had not been granted.
 A telegram from Commissioner of Education Ka.nes at Juneau ad vised the council that Councilman E. B. Duffy" OConnor had ob- jected to the appointment of J. C. Kennedy as engineer for the con- struction of the new school build ing, and stated to the council that unless whole, Or nearly unanim- ous approval was given MT Ken nedy it would be necessary for the office in Juneau to appoint someone from there to the posi- ton.
 Mayor Seidenverg expressed his displeasure at the means employ ed by Councilman O'Connor in wiring his objection individually, especially after the action of the council at the last meeting, stating he hoped that henceforth council men would abide by the action of the council. and not continue such procedure in the future. MT. OConnor and MT. Kennedy enter ed into discussion concerning MT. OConnor's objection, charging incompetency, which discussion (Continued on Page Three)
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-09
BORAH REFUSED TO HEAD STOP LANDON
 DRIVE CONVENTION
Platform Battle Looms Signs Landon Men Move Get Amendment Plank
 Permit State Legislation Wages
(Bv The Associated PreSs)

CLEVELAND, Ohio June g, - Borah shunted wide the leadership of the Stop Landon drive which he is forsakng because: T don't want to go into any combination in attempt to control the convention, so he informed news men.
 He told the Idaho delegation: "They are willing tc become the spearhead of such drive but they say nothing about what will happen to after the opposi- ton has been destroyed'
 Crowds were increasing hourly the last of thou sands of delegates and visitors arrived for the big
 John Hamilton, Landon's manager said "The cam- paign is rolling ncey'. There additions here but not losses to Landons strength.
 The prospects of battle the platform in- creased today when signs became apparent that Lan- don's supporters would present plank to call for constitutional amendment to permit minimum wage Legislation by the states
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-09
New Strikes In
 France Causing ! Trouble Govt.
(By The Associated Press)

PARIS. June 9, - New strik- es spread rapidly throughout the provinces of France, as the new Socialist government and the gen eral federation of labor strove to get the strikers to observe agree ments which had been signed with employers.
 Toulouse industry has been paralyzed by fifteen thousand workers going on strike. Rouen is facing a second night without street lights due to a strike in the gas plant. The one hundred and fifty thousand miners in nor tn France are still out.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-09

Save $2 by paying in ad- 1ance for your subscription
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-09
Judge in Seattle Forces Man Pay
 Care Children
(By The Associated Press)

SEATTLE, June 9. - Super for Judge William G. Long order ed John M. Williams, war veter- an and WPA worker to pay the money received from the war veterans bonus to the court for the support of his minor children or spend six months in jail.
 Mrs. Ernesta Williams sought the money for the support of their four children. Williams re- fused to promise to pay, although he expected seven hundred dol lars. Attorneys said they believ ed this is one of the first decisions of it's kind.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-09

CLEVELAND, June 9-Jn the perfunctory session which brought none of the party strife 10 the surface the Republican Convention opened with prouson of Landon sun1oWers. The committees on platform and other subjects set up the members called to meet and endeavor to reconcile if possible many disputes got under way under the forcefu diplomatic guidan Q of Chairman Henry Fletcher. Routine work was dis patched in less than hour after which recess Was taken until eight o'clock tonight, to hear the keynote speech of the convention
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-09
Nandenb''rgg Says
 Not Be Nonlineo
tBy The Associated Press)

lBY Inc ASSoclated FreSS)
 WASHINGTON, June 9, Sen tor Arthur M. Vandenberg, re publican of Michigan, announced formally today he would not ac- cept the republican vice-preSi- dental nomination if it were ten dered him. Previously Vanden- burg announced he would not be the party's presidential nominee.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-09

City Council Met Regular
 Session Mon.

With all councilmen present. the city council took up affairs of business last evening in the city hall. Minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. and large list of bills and ac- counts against the city was voted to be paid with the exception of three bills which had not been ap- proved by the finance committee.
 An offer of $5 for part of a lot near the head of Hogan's Alley was accepted by the council from Harry Knutsen.
 A letter from the Mack Inter- national Motor Truck Corporation relative 10 motorized fire fighting equipment was read and ordered placed on file.
 John Swedman offered $500 for lot IA in block 6l, which the council voted to accept, the lot being located at the west end of Nome near the railroad bridge.
 Applications for extra fireman in the Nome Fire Department were received from J. A. Bell, Frank Redwood. A. Sambo, Gene Conner, Nils Bango, and Fay C. Morrow. The mayor declared a recess for ten minutes while the councilmen talked over the appli- cations, after which they reconVen ed and a motion to accept Fay C. Morrow made, seconded and pass ed unanimously. MT Morrow Was an applicant for the position of driver, at the last meeting of the council, at which meeting they dis regarded his application because he was not an elector of the city of Nome, and therefore under the new ordinance passed recently. could not be appointed to that position because the ordinance read only bona fide residents of Nome should be given first consid eration. However, the council seemed to take another viewpoint last night, the vote being unanim- ous for Mr. Morrow, and no one bringing up the fact that his other application had been dis"egarded.
 H. E. Moon offered $5 for the north 20 feet of lot 28 in block 29, which the council voted 10 accept.
 A request for approval of a res tuarant liquor license was receiV- ed from Joe Boyd, which matter was placed in the hands of the special council liquor committee.
 A telegram from Juneau advis- ed the council of numerous license being granted by the Board of Liq uor Control, namely, Mrs. C. Bale, John F. Divine, John Lepri, Chas. Cavey, Greenberg and Lewis, S.H. Burgh, T. Lehman. The wire al- so requested the council to wire reasons for rejecting the approval of the application by Jack Swan son. A motion was passed and or der made to advise the Board that approval of MT. Swanson's appli- cation had been withheld, because he had not conducted hsi place of business according to the regula- tions. and that he had been main taining a nuisance and running the business in disorderly man. ner. The Clerk was directed to advise the Board that this was the
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-09
Eo,lcileck Es Not So O00d
 Says Today
OBv The Associated Press)

fBv The Associated Pre5s)
 WASHINGTON. June 9. Mar ion Zioncheek lost his reputation IS Gallinges Hospitals model patent, when he freed himself, kicking aat two windows and screen. a=d ten Hoped about the grounds who D. 2 and puff ing a long. black ellar until he @as appsehendcd b. the guards.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-09
U. Of California
 Go Poughkeepsie
(By The Associated Press)

BERKELEY, Calf, June g, Un- iversity of California oarsmen en- trained tonight for Poughkeepsie New York, to defend their nation al collegiate championship and make the first bid to represent the United States in this years Olympic Games at Berlin.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-09-25

Mr. and Mrs JOHN Cabelle and
brother. Arthur Cabelle. returned
this week from motor trip thru
Eastern Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. N J. Asberry Wis
tied the Western Washington Fair
on Wednesday at Puyallup.
The following were visitors Sun
Gay at the A.M.E Church: Messrs.
Bill huston, Fred Harvey. S. Sum
mers. E. Bucket, and Jimmie Cole
man. All Of the visitors are en-
ployea by the milwaukee Railroad.
Mrs. Helen Smith entertained at
a party last Friday in celebration
Of her birthday anniversary. sups
per was served to sixteen.
Mrs. Edgar Pryor and sons re-
turned this week from an extend
ed visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Harri-
son Pryor of Vancouver, B. c.
Trade with those who advertise
IN the Northwest Enterprise, call
1he advertisers attention TO the fact
that you are aware Of his adver-
tisement and your effort will be
beneficial as we'll as highly appre-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-09-25
Spokane, Wash.


Mrs. M. J. Ivesey, a former re-
sident of Spokane and who has
been living in California for the
past five years, returned to this
city to live for an indefinite time.
Robert Coltranes. Melvin Tuck
er and Lyle Pollard motored to
Yakima, Wn., Sunday, Setember
20.-Mrs. ]. Black was the hostess
at luncheon August 10 honoring
Mrs. r. Russell and Miss E. Rus
sell of B. c. The home was beau
tifully decorated with cut flowers
from the garden of the hostess.
Covers were laid for ten guests
Miss Eleanor Barrow has been con-
fined to her house by illness caus-
ed by an liberated tooth. The
Sunday School Teachers of Bethel
AM.E. Church viii meet Friday,
September %, to Ian the program
for the coming year Mrs. Sudora
Walker, the wife of Mr. M. L. Wal
ker, arrived in the citv recently.
Mrs. Walkers home is in Brook
Haven, Miss. She is a graduate
of the Piney Woods College and
was a teacher in the College be-
fore coming to Spokane Mrs.
James, who is still visiting with
her daughter and son-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Wilson, is the
motif for many social favors. Mrs.
Jacob Lee who has been visiting
with friends in Portland and Seat
tie returned to the city last week.
Jack Holsclaw, the son of Mr..
land Mrs. Chas. Holsclaw, left last
Sunday for Pullman, Washington,
where he win begin his study of
law at the w. S. C.-Mr. and Mrs.
E. I. Dundee and their daughter,
Miss Helen Dundee, returned from
a motor trip to the states of Cali
fornia, Mexico, and Arizona where
they have been visiting with their
friends.-Mr l.. w. McCreary is
confined to his home by illness.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-09-25
PORTLAND NEWS
MIS- Bonnie BoeLE e220 n Vancouver ave
Correspondents Telephone MURDOCH 1853 T

man. The home was beautifully
decorated with large baskets Of
dasies. gladioli and English DAISIES.
After the ceremony a delicious
wedding feast was enjoyed by the
25 guests The newlyweds win re-
side at 1918 s. e. 40th Avenue
The Y. 2. r. Of st. Phillis Church
is proving very interesting to the
young folks. Walter c. Reynolds
was among the recent hosts for the
club meeting. Mrs. Ruaa Mae
Kirk, daughter Of Mr.. ant Mrs
George B, Hardin. was married Sep
TENDER 18th to Mr. Herbert Lewis.
The Hardin home was very lovely
for the occasion. The brides Broth
ers. stephen Wright and Robert
Wright and grandfather A. t.
Wright of Seattle were down for
the wedding. Other out-of town
guests We're Mrs. Mae Lewis, aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lewis and
children. COUSINS, of Los Angeles.
The Literary Research Club met
Friday at the home of Mrs. chas.
Adams. Mrs. Mabel White of Boley,
Oklahoma, was the guest speaker.
She presented in a delightfully."-
charming manner an interesting
resume Of the history Of the I'M
ique Negro city Of Boley. She also
stressed the vital Importance of
the club continuing their faith and
loyalty to the National Association
Of colored Women.- Mrs. cavil is
among the noted women Of the
Southwest, and is fully alive to all
issues pertaining to the welfare Of
the American Negro. Mrs. P. f..
Reynolds was hostess at a beauti-
fully appointed breakfast in honor
of her mother, Mrs. F. williams of
Seattle. Mrs. H. c. Thompson. also
of Seattle and Mrs. Jacob Lee of
Spokane, shared honors.
Mr.. and MIS- Thompson were
house guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Prince Parties. Mrs. Lee was guest
at the home of her sister-in-law,
Mrs. M. Mcclear. Mrs. Nnchils was
hostess for a drive about the city
and to the Grotto Mr.. and Mrs.
L. johnson and airs. and Mrs. j..
A. Nichols n,5tored to Ridgeeld,
Washington. sunday to spend the
day with Mr., and Mrs. w. w. Alb
erernathy.