davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-15
NEWS ITEMS

The motorship Meteor, coast wise mail boat, run under the management of Frank Williams. of St. Michael, arrived Nome this morning with mail and a cargo of fresh vegetables from Unala kleet, for the Polet Stores.
 The Misses Mariane M!sh. Vir ginia Calkins and Gretchen Stef fen were returning passengers after vacation spent at Golovin.
 Manager Williams who came ashore, to renew old acqaaintan ces., stated the vessel would sail for northern ports.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-15

While riding on the highway near Ketealkan recently. MT. and Mrs. Ed Sande report that seY- eral times they nearly had their hands on a deer which persisted in following the roadway Jack Mckay reports that a young deer near his place got too close to a Chinese pheasant and her chicks and the mother hen ew at the deer, alighted on it's back and drove it away. She then strutted about as though she had won a great victory,
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-15

Hugh Brewster. Aeronautics Inspector for Alaska of the Aero nautics Bureau of the Depart ment of Commerce, has been in- specting commercial planes at Nome Friday and Saturday. There are only three planes here sub ject to his inspection, one of the Northern Air Transport. one of the Mirow Air Service, and one of the Arctic Airways. After he completes his work at Nome he intends to fly to Kotzebue, where several planes will be looked ov- CT by him. Ills inspection covers motors and structural airplane conditions.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-15
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

Effective September first and until further notice the retail price of Union Diesel Oil in 5 gallon drums will be reduced to S7.45 per drum at the racks, the empty drums to be returned by purchaser to same racks. In wishing to avoid doing retail business in the city of Nome we shall try, before September first, to arrange with one or more Nome merchants to retail Diesel oil and shall notify the public via the Nome Nugget before Septem- Der first where oil may be pur- chased.
 HAMMON CONSOLIDATED
 GOLD FIELDS
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-15

The cornerstone of the new municipal building at Anchorage was laid July with app. opriate ceremonies. Many civic clubs and organizations placed small articles in the box placed in the corners.one.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-15

Phyllis Beauty Shoppe is now situated in it's new location next door to Seiffert Apts., on the cor ner of Second Ave, and Hunter Way.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-15
AirpIane News
 Nome Airport

Pilot Hans Mirow of the Mirow Air Service made flight to Cou- neil today and returned with MT. Huefner and one other as passen- gers. He then made a flight 10 Koyuk on an emergency call, where a man was reported to be seriously i'll.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-15

Pilot Chester Brown, for the Northern Air Transport, left Fairbanks this morning for Nome and is expected 10 arrive here this evening.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-15

x Save $2 by paying in ad- vance for your subscription
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-15

voiver. Now Mir. Tavitoff has possession.
Evening star., 1936-05-08
RADIO PAYS VISIT
TO WHITE HOUSE
Work at Mansion Halted
as Staff Describes
Routine or Air.

Housekeeping stopped at the White
House for an hour today while three
Of the most important members of the
residential staff made their debut on
the air at the National Broadcasting
Co. studios at 10:30 am.
Mrs. Henrietta Nesbitt, housekeeper;
Raymond Muir, chief usher, and Will
liam S. Reeves, gardener, visited the
studios and took part in "A Radio
Visit to washington, one of q series
Of broadcasts being presented each
Friday this month.
Mrs. Nesbitt described the food likes
and dislikes of President and Mrs.
Roosevelt and how she prepares for
large receptions at the Executive
Mansion.
Muir. passing up the formal recep-
tions, told Of the less formal uses to
which the famous east room had been
applied. During the Theodore Roose-
welt administration, for example. it
was the scene of jiu-jitsu matches.
The average sightseer, he said, knows
the east room as the room with the
gold piano"
The material for the series of broad
casts was prepared by Frances Stubbs
Shipper of the staff of the Greater
National Capital Committee of the
Board Of Trade.
Evening star., 1936-05-08
LUMP SUM BATTLE
LOOMS IN DELAY
House-Senate Group Re-
cesses D. c. Bill Meeting
Until Wednesday.

With all signs pointing to q tightly
drawn battle over the amount the
Federal Government should pay to-
ward District expenses. House and
Senate conferees on the 1887 local
supply bill have recessed until 1890
Wednesday morning.
In the meantime. it is probable each
side will be arming itself with addi-
tional data. The Senate Is UNDER
stood to be standing by the budget
recommendation for retention of the
Federal payment at the present figure
Of $5,700,000, which the House cut to
$2.700,000.
The conferees are not discussing the
progress Of their meetings, but it was
obvious from yesterdays developments
that they were in the midst of q
spirited debate over the Districts tax
burden, In connection with the Fed
Evening star., 1936-05-08
BOARD OF EDUCATION
WILL HEAR CITIZENS
Sectional School Needs to Be g
sented Tonight in Franklin
Building at s O'Clock.

Representatives Of citizens, COM
munity and parent-teacher organiza-
tions will meet with the Board Of
Education at 8 O'Clock tonight to pre-
sent the more urgent needs of the
schools in the several sections of the
city.
The meeting to be held in the
Franklin Administration Building, Is
designed to assist the board in pre-
pairing the 1937-38 school budget.
The board recently completed the
compilation of . building program to
be completed by ls42. The meeting
tonight is expected to result in the
selection Of the most pressing items in
this list for inclusion in the next
budget.
The board also was to hold an ad-
journed meeting this afternoon to dis
pose Of routine business. The post
ponement was caused by the death Of
DR.. Hayden johnson, former president
of the board.
Evening star., 1936-05-08

Eduard F. Coaday the choice OF group OF District Re-
pubcan for national to head delegation to
the Cleueand Contention nert month shoUn at the Repub
cun g0am Sixteenth street and Scott Circle Nth William
MacCracke ambassador of Republican tribe in disagree
7nent 1Dith the Coldday supporters
MacCracken failed negotiate settlement OF differences
convention delegation headed by Leo A.
ROUer Star stag Photo
Evening star., 1936-05-08
LOCAL YOUTH TAPPED
FOR SOCIETY AT YALE
r. II. Brooke, Jr., Gets Bid From
Skull and Bones In Tradi.
tional Ceremony.

Frederick H. Brooke, jr., whose
father Is o well-known architect with
ofiices at 1918 Connecticut avenue, was
tapped for Skull and Bones at Yale
University yesterday-highest honor
that can be awarded to Yale student
by his fellows.
Brooke was one Of 90 chosen by the
six senior societies during the tradi-
tional tap day exercises. The last
man tapped by Skull and Bones was
Lawrence M. Kelley of Williamsport,
Pa, brilliant athlete and captain of
next Falls foot ball team. Being
tapped last Is tantamount to being
named the most outstanding man In
his class.
The other societies include Scroll
and Key, Berzelius. Book and Snake.
VOLTS Head and Elihu.
Evening star., 1936-05-08
Girl, &, Dies of Burns Receired
Sauing Life of Small Brother
Clothes Became Ignited
When She Seized
Match From, Boy.
Treated at Hospital Seq.
eral " Weeks for Serere
Injuries.

A fortnight before her sixth BIRTH
day, Mary Rose Payne. 1880 D street
northeast, died heroine's death in
Casualty Hospital this morning.
She had been burned from head to
foot April IA when she grabbed a
lighted match from the pudgy hand
of her 4-year -old brother Johnny.
The one match set the whole box
afre and the little girls dress became
mass of flames.
"She sacrificed herself for John" :"
her aunt, Mrs. v. v. Stickley. said
today. The boy, whose fingers were
burned, wasn't told Of the tragedy.
Mary Rose had taken it upon her
self to watch out for Johnny the
morning of April IA, while her father,
E. w. Payne, ran his elevator in the
Senate Once Building, and her
mother was at work at the Federal
Housing Administration.
Somehow Johnny had obtained a
box Of matches shortly before the
screams of the children awakened
their grandfather. e. c. Payne. who
was upstairs.
He hurried down the steps to the
living room and found his grand
daughter living pyre. With the help
Evening star., 1936-05-08

Of maid, he beat out the fire with
curtains and blankets.
In agony. the little girl was rushed
to Casualty Hospital. There it was
found she was burned on the right
side of her face, the right ear, the right
arm and hand, the entire front of the
body and both legs.
For week, she fingered near death,
but then q marked improvement was
noted. A few days ago. however, she
took turn for the worse, as the ex-
perience affected her heart.
The child will be buried at Staunton,
Va, Sunday. near the birthplace Of
her mother.
Evening star., 1936-05-08

eral obligation to help maintain the
Capital City, when they recessed yes
terday.
Meeting Is Brief.
Meeting at o'clock in the after
noon for the second day of discus.
sion, the conferees were together les,
than half an hour, when the HOUSE
members left the conference room
In the hallway outside they hurriedly
conferred among themselves, and ther
left for the House end of the Capitol
Representative Blanton OF Texas, un.
der whose direction the House passed
the bill with the reduced Federal pay.
ment, had under his arm a stack oi
books and documents. He referred
newspaper men to the chairman Of the
conference.
Meanwhile, Senate members, in.
cluding Chairman Thomas of Okla.
homa and Senators Glass Of Virginia
Copeland of New York and Keyes oi
New Hampshire. had remained in the
conference room.
After the House members had de-
parted the Senators sent for three
tax experts and stenographer and
remained in executive session fol
about two hours, apparently fortify-
ing themselves with additional in
formation on the Districts tax bur-
den, which Is an essential factor In
discussion Of the Federal lump sum
since the 100000 slash advocated
by the House would leave District tax
payers to make up a deficit Of about
$2,000,000 in the expenses Of the
Capital for the coming year.
Tax Figures Studied.
Called into the conference room by
the Senators we're Fred D. Allen. new
District assessor; William p. Rich.
ards, who recently completed q long
career as assessor, and L. H. Parker,
tax expert of the Joint Congressional
Committee on Internal Revenue Taxa
ton. Parker recently prepared for
the Washington Board of Trade q
factual analysis of the tax burden of
Washington and 43 other large cities
of the country. It showed that Wash
ington ranked third among, the A
cities in her capita tax burden when
State taxes, which do not arise in
Washington. were eliminated.
Neither the Senators nor the tax
experts, however, discussed what had
taken place when their separate meet
ing ended about 4:30 pm.
The time fixed for the next meet
ing was the only, information forth
coming from either House or Senate
members. It is understood the recess
until Wednesday was due partly to
the fact that other matters would
prevent a full attendance on any
earlier date.
That the conferees are debating
their conflicting viewpoints with
plenty Of vigor and emphasis was in
dicated by the occasional sound Of
rising voices from the conference
room during the brief time they were
h csessiou yesterday -
Evening star., 1936-05-08
School Board Named.
Nc

LEONARDTOWN, Nd, May !
Especially George Quirk of Pearson.
Nd, has been reelected president Of
the st. Marys County Board of Edu-
cation, with Mrs. James Herbert Of
Mechanicsville, vice president, and
Mrs. @. Morgan Knight, sr. Of Leon
ardtown. member. Miss Helene Green
well was resppointed clerk.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-20

REAL ESTATE statesmen
We have opening for experienced real
estate statesmen Cooperation. Good
listings and qualified prospects furnished
Must have car.
VIM. H. Saunders Co., Inc.
Realtors
Saunders Service since 1887
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-20

galow is very modern in every
way, having many splendid fea-
lures seldom seen in this price
house. The location is another
reason why you should see it, for
on all sides are beautiful, we'll
built homes which are assets to
any neighborhood. The garage
is insulated throughout, making
it a safe place for your car in the
winter months. Priced at $3.50,
I would suggest you come in and
let me give you more details.
BUNGALOWS, S4,99O:
What better way to invest your
bonus money than in a little
home? That would be a concrete
way Of getting the best out Of
your money and would be a haven
to your loved ones for years to
come. I visited a little five-room
bungalow that is very delightful.
It has all the conveniences Of the
larger house and would make a
real home for the small sized
family. The floor plan is arranged
so as to give the family the very
best possible space without crowd
ing them bit. Two of the rooms
are bedrooms, these being well
ventilated and bright, and have
good closet space. One of the
more important features is the
heating plant, which is easy to
operate as well as economical in
its upkeep. When you consider
this is in new house condition and
sells for only $4,000, don't you
agree with me it is well worth in.
vestigating?
1900 BLOCK VARNUM N. E.:
A truly attractive home in an
equally attractive location. A
house built in an atmosphere of
beauty. On every side are fine
homes occupied by their owners,
who take great pride in beautify.
ing them. An interesting new
house is being presented by build
erS long famous for their home
conceptions. It consists of six
rooms and two baths. Each room
is individually planned and ex-
ceptionally well decorated. The
price is $10,500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-20

A TOWN HOUSE:
Rare poise and stately refine
ment combined with natural
beauty brings out the charm in
this lovely home. No matter how
discriminating each member Of
the family is, or what each ones
idea is in regard to their new
home, they will be sure to be sat-
isfied here. It is town house
originally costing over $4,000, OF
Georgian architecture, consisting
of nine rooms, six of which are
bedrooms. There is a maids room,
full bath, two-car garage, auto
matte heat, three wood-burning
fireplaces and many other inter
esting features. The location for
q town house is superb, as it is
located half block from Con-
necticut Avenue, near the Taft
Bridge. Price is only $12,500.
BUNGALOW IN WEST
RIVERDALE, Md:
Truly a distinctive little home
surrounded by all those things
that make life worth living. De-
signed after the Spanish, type of
architecture on a lot 112x110 feet,
it offers much to the homeseeker
in search of the unusual. Five
lovely well-planned rooms and
bath, two of which are bedrooms,
beautifully arranged. The kitchen
is electric with all those important
appointments necessary to the art
of housekeeping, and the dining
and living rooms are quite in &C
cordance with the rest of the
house. The grounds are unusually
lovely, with large lily pond with
colored lights at the top casting
soft shadows over the pool. You
will fall in love with this little
bungalow for many reasons, it is
so very appealing.
BUNGALOW IN VIRGINIA:
Bungalows seem to be very
much in demand. One very nice
feature about this one is the fact
that if your family expands there
is additional space where two
more rooms and bath can be
added with just a small expense.
Built Of brick this five-room bun.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-20
Financial
Personal Loan Companies

LOANS $500 or less Domestic Finance
Corp. Arlington Trust Bldg, Rosslyn,
Va. Phone WEST 03O6.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-20
BARGAIN n. w

DhlUAI1N IN. w.
Near 9th and Sheridan-6-room detached
frame, 3 real bedrooms, Q inclosed porches.
new hardwood floors, electric kitchen. hot
water heat. with coal blower. House in
splendid condition. Lot 50x100, nicely
Handicapped. Priced $3.50: easy terms.
ROBERT l.. McKEEVER co.
SHOREHAM BLDG NAT. 1850
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-20
$6,55O-NORTHEAST
FOUR-BEDROOM HOME

Practically new. modern in every detail.
vacant and refinished like brand new.
Seven good big rooms, including bed
buiit.in bath. shower, big wide porches'
bright cellar. garage; is handy to all con-
veniences, surrounded by nice homes, in a
strictly all white section: and the price
made extremely low to sell it quickly.
Phone
R. NJ. HOOKER, metropolitan 1868
Evenings. 5 to 8. call North 70S5
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-20
7 SOLIDS LEFT
SEE-$6. 25O-THIS

Artistic group of distinctive homes on
large lots. Entrance hall. spacious living
room. dining room, kitchen, with custom.
built cabinets, large General Electric re.
frigerator. expensive sink and gas range,
Armstrong linoleum. two large bedrooms,
many closets, full tiled bath with shower.
equaled value in quality and sound con.
struction. Falkland Drive one-fare zone.
Out Georgia Ave. one book beyond Dis
trict line, turn right one-half block to
properties
OPEN DAILY UNTIL Pm.
OWNERS PHONE-SHEPHERD S7S3.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-20
Legal Notices
WARREN e. MILLER, Attorney
Southern Bldg.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA. In Re The Application of
Joseph William Simons, for Change OF
Name. No. 611S0. Equity Doc. Joseph
William Simons, having filed petition
praying for decree changing his name to
Bernard Kent Mccoy and having applied
to the Court for an order of publication Of
the notice required by law in such cases,
1t 10. by the Court, this 9th day Of May
A. D. 1885, ORDERED that all persons
concerned show cause. if any there be. on
or before the goth day of May, A: D.
1896, why the prayers of said petition
should not be granted: Provided, That a
week for three consecutive weeks before
said day in The Washington Times news
paper. o. R. LUHRING. Justice. (Seal)
A true copy. Test: FRANK E. CUNNING
HAM, Clerk. By RICHARD J. KIRKLAND.
Assistant Clerk.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-20
YOUNG MEN

With cars to supervise distribution crews,
part time. Salary paid. Call Mr.. SchryTe1.
NAH ZOO. for appointment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-20
Apartments

D ST. S. E.. S32-Nice corner room. LII K,
with private porch, semi-private bath.
DEL RAY. VA.-Share Grim. apt; 5 min.
bus serv.; reas. Ma. 0492 except Sun.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-20
HOME HUNTING
With Barbara Holmes

If you are the listed beo call te
phone Holmes, 1927 St. ~ W-DIstrict $3.50
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-15
CLEMENTS MOTOR
Co. FORD DEALER
r. E. Clements Head of
Company, Doing Big
Business i'm Section

For many years Clements Motor
Company has been the Ford agency in
Henderson, and during the years has
sold many thousands of these popu-
lar-priced automobiles to the rank
and file of citizens in tbs section, as
well as many to those who find the
Ford is just the car to meet their
needs. :,
Exceptional value for the auto
mobile dollar is. offered to Ford own
erS. No other make of car on the mar
ket has had the sale that Ford has
enjoyed. 1t has been said that Henry
Ford put America on wheels, and IN
saturating its own territory, Clements
Motor Company has done its 1ull
share in making that saying truism.
The Ford VS., best and most
popular car ever manufactured by the
Ford company is offered motorists as
combining all the essential require
ments for safety economy, comfort,
durability and complete driving sat
isfaction.
In addition to the sale of new cars,
the Ford agency here offers a full
line of service to Ford owners, and
is able at all times or on the shortest
notice to furnish any part desired
and to do the repair job in most
efficient and satisfactory manner.
r. E. Clements is the head and
general manager of the business. He
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-15
KERNER OLD FIRM
IN DRUG BUSINESS
L. C.. Kerner Owner and
Manager of Most Popu-
lar Establishment

One of the oldest drug firms in
Henderson and in this section is the
Kerner Drug Company. 1t is owned
by L. C. Kerner who is the active
manager and who devotes his entire
time to his business.
Through a long period of years the
company has established a reputation
in the sale of drugs and the prepara-
ton of prescriptions that has won the
confidence of the community and Sec
ton.
The freshest drugs are carried in
stock at all times, and only graduate
licensed PHARMACISTS are employed to
serve the prescription trade. James
Connell is the pharmacist assisting
Mr.. Kerner in the operation of the
business. He is a Warrenton young
man, but in the time he has been in
Henderson and with the Kerner store
he has made countless friends and
acquaintance, who rely upon his
abilities in the preparation of their
medicines.
In addition to it's drug business, the
company handles all the lines usually
found in a drug store, including toilet
articles, smokes and tobaccos, and
modern soda fountain, where the best
of drinks are served to the trade. A
large line of the ever popular Russell
McPhail candies is carried and is kept
in cool, refrigerated cases. Patent
medicines and full line of rubber
GODS is carried in stock to serve the
trade
Kerner has been on the corner at
the intersection of Garnett and Mont
emery street for more than a quar-
ter of a century. All this while Mr..
Kerner has been actively in charge,
and his business methods and his
courteous treatment Of customers has
attracted a host of friends through
the years.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-15
BUSINESS SCHOOL
GAINS ENROLMENT
Mrs. f. G.. EVeritt in Few Years Has
Built Up Large Clientele in
This Section

The Henderson Business School is
an institution which had it's inception
in Henderson only a few years ago.
but which has fully justified the con-
fidence and faith of it's founders, Mrs
E, c.. Everitt and her late husband.
They put all of their energies into
their adventure, and opened with an
enrolment that made it possible for
them to proceed.
Each year has seen the school grow
and Mrs Everitt has carried on with
it on her own responsibility and in
itiative until she has built up
school that has commanded the re-
spect of business men in Henderson
and elsewhere. Most of the grad
yates each year are absorbed into the
business life of the community or
find employment elsewhere, and the
thoroughness of their training has
equipped them for the duties that
fall upon them in the business world.
Assisting Mrs .Everitt in the con-
duct of the school this season is Miss
c. L. Cliff, of Louann, Ark, who
teaches bookkeeping and assists in
tipping, Courses taught include steno-
graphy commercial law, commercial
English, spelling, filing, rapid calcula-
ton and penmanship.
The school has started it's fall term
with a large enrolment, with indica-
tons OF successful year.