davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-04-05
VICTIM,
HURT MAR. 13,
SUCCUNBS
Pennsylvania in Seri-
Gus Condition After
Crash With 7 roIIey

Three persons were killed and
more than a dozen injured in .
series of accidents in Washington
and vicinity over the weekend.
A fourth died from injuries re-
ceived March 10.
The dead are:
Wesley Lowman, 10, of Gam.
brill, Md, struck by an auto
mobile at Defense and Grain
Highways.
Valentine Walsh, SO, of Sol
dierS' Home, struck by an auto.
mobile while walking near Saw.
age, Md.
George L. Miller, 40, of How.
ard county, Md, found on the
Washington Boulevard near
Halethorpe, apparently the vic.
tim of hit-and-run driver.
Fracture Fatal to Boy
David Jackson, 10, of Silver
Spring, Md, died in Freedmen's.
Hospital from injuries received in
an automobile accident March 10.
He suffered fracture of the skull
received when the automobile In
which he was riding crashed into
a telegraph pole.
Most seriously injured was viii.
liam Price, IS, of Lincoln Univer.
sity, Chester County, Pa, who is
in Casualty Hospital with q pos
Sible fracture Of the skull, a broken
leg and his hand nearly severed.
He was injured while riding with
Miss Betty Peal, 81, of Oxford,
Pa, who was cut and bruised
when the car she was driving
crashed into the rear of a trolley
standing at Sixteenth st. and
Rhode Island Ave. N. e. Wilmer
Sooksie, of 1926 U st. N. E., was
motorman of the street car, &C.
cording to police.
Three Hurt in Collision
A man and two women were In
jured in q two-car crasl. at
Thirteenth and @ Streets North.
west, while the driver Of the
second car, Francis Horn, IS, of
2701 Fourteenth st. N. W.,
escaped injury. Edward Ward,
20, colored, 1912 FLORIDA Ave. N. E.,
suffered injuries to his legs and
hands and was taken to Elmer.
gency Hospital.
The women, passengers in the
Ward car, were Josephine Parks,
81, colored, also Of 1912 Florida
Ave. N. E., fracture of the Shout.
der and conclusion of the brain,
and Marie Archibald. %, colored,
Of 1927 Eighth st. N. W., lacera-
lions Of the head and face and
fractures Of five ribs. They were
taken to the Emergency Hospital.
Evelina Robertson, II, of $40
Fifteenth st. N. E., suffered con-
cussion of the brain and head LAGER.
ationS when struck by street car
in the TOO block Eighth st. s. E.
The trolley was operated by F. N.
Boyd, 1112 D st. N. E.
Daniel Smith, 80, colored, 1850
First st. s. w., was at Emergency
Hospital with internal injuries
after being struck by truck as he
was crossing Pennsylvania Avenue
at Seventh st. Police say the truck
was driven by Nick Baker, 10, of
the 900 block Fourth st. S. w.
The Washington times., 1937-04-05
Record OfCOnVictiOnS
In Traffic Court

Alver Purks, 1915 Union st,
s. W., S..
Luther S. jackson. 1910 Rose
dale st. N. E., IS.
Charles w. Carter. Maryland
IS.
Virginia L. Jones. 1901 Indian
Lane N. W., IS. ..
Melvin E. Mayer, 1918 Twelfth
st. N. w., IS.
Henry J. Trilling, 1917 Forty.
Seventh Pl. N. w., IS.
Howard I. Nichols. Maryland
Carl E. White. 2o4o Higdon Rd
N. E., IS.
Frank J. Eisinger. 1112 Raum
st. N. E., s..
Henry C. Louis. 4527 Warren
st. N. W., IS.
Gilbert j. Tobin, Virginia, S.
Virginia l.. Jones, 4801 Indian
Lane N. W., IS.
The Washington times., 1937-04-05

'pons, six from The Washington
Times and No. / from the Sunday
Herald, with the 39-cent fee, will
obtain any one of the books issued.
Now is the time to start collect
ing the books, since the coupons
will be available and the books pro-
vided many weeks after the last
issue.
Telephone District 1000 and
have The Times and Sunday Her
aid delivered to your home. Then
make arrangements with the car
rier boy to deliver the book you
select on Saturday when he col
lectS on his route. There is no
extra charge for this service.
The Washington times., 1937-04-05

BoOK.A.wEEK SPECIAL CONCESSION COUPON
WkS q; J, n
Worlds Greatest Literature

This Coupon with six others,
all differently numbered.
seven altogether. clipped
from The Washington Times
and the Sunday Washington
HeraldI entitle the holder to
one volume Worlds Greatest
Literature when presented
at one Of the Coupon Ex.
change Stations together
with the purchase price Of
80 cents.
The Washington times., 1937-04-05
1900 INTERIOR
. EMPLOYEES
MOVING
Assignment Of Space
Vacated Raises
New Problems

A complicated problem of I'M
Scrambling office space in several
aforementioned buildings and
leased quarters faced the Depart
ment of Interiors Space Control
Division today as Secretary Harold
L. Ickes began assembling his staff
Of more than 5000 employees in the
new eleven million dollar Interior
Building at Eighteenth and c SITS.
N. w.
With Interior Department NOV
ing into the new building, it was
estimated today that approx
mately 100000 square feet of floor
space in seven aforementioned
buildings and 175,0O0 square feet
in a dozen leased buildings will be
vacated for other use.
Most of the leased office space
will be turned back to private own
ers-thus saving the Government
an estimated $4,000 yearly rem
tai.
Tentative Assignments
Space for control officials today
announced the following tentative
schedule for offices now scattered
throughout the city:
The old Interior Department
Building, to be known henceforth
az the North Interior Building,
will be assigned for expansion nj
tie Geological Survey of the De-
partment Of Interior and for the
Public Works Administration now
in that building: the Public Works
Housing Division now in Potomac
Park Apartments; and other
smaller activities of the depart
ment for which space will not be
available in the new building.
The Winder Building, Seven
tenth and F SITS. N. W., now &C.
cupied by small laboratory activi-
ties of the National Park Service
which will go into the new build
ing. is still unassigned.
Research Building, Nineteenth
Street and Constitution Avenue,
will be demolished next month
as soon as Public Health Serv-
ices there can be moved to the
Navy Building.
Navy Building space now oc.
cupied by National Capital Parks
office, the National Capital Park
and Planning Commission, the
Fine Arts Commission and sew.
eral Bureau of Mines offices, will
be used for expansion of the
Navy Department, the District
Engineers office, the Public
Health Service and the Division
of Accounts and Deposits Of the
Treasury.
Divisions to Expand
The Commerce Building space
now occupied by offices of the
Bureau Of Mines and the Office
of Geographic Names Of the De-
partment Of Interior, will be
turned back for commerce use.
Several congested divisions Of
the Post Office Department will
expand when Bureau Of Reclama'
ton and Division of Motion Pic
lures Of the Interior Department
are moved from the new Post Of
flee Building to the new Interior
structure.
The Social Security Board will
be given the space in the Potomac
Park Apartments at Twenty-firSt
and c SITS. N. ", which will be
vacated by Public Works Admin
! istration Housing Division. This
in turn will release some space on
the first floor Of the building at
1900 E st. N. w., for expansion Of
the Farm Credit Administration.
Future use of leased offices that
will be vacated by Interior Depart
ment units has not been definitely
decided, but officials say a major
portion will be released to private
| owners.
The Washington times., 1937-04-05
Alumni to Meet

The Centre College Alumni AS
ISOLATION of Washington will meet
for luncheon at the Cosmos Club,
Vermont Avenue and H Streets
Northwest, at 1890 p. m. Wednes-
day. t...
The Washington times., 1937-04-05
Howard Hears Dr.. Niebuhr

DR.. Reinhold Niebuhr, professor
of applied Christianity at Union
Theological Seminary, New York
city, was the speaker at the all
university religious services at
Howard University yesterday.
The Washington times., 1937-04-05
MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED


of William Makepeace
Franklns Autobiography Volume No
Count of Monte Cs No Hawthornes Scarlet Letter Nc g. Shake
Building w. Washington, D.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-06
Weather Today GU. s, Weather Bureau)

Fair skies and sub-zero tenn peratures continue over western and northern Alaska and the cen tral Yukon district. Snow flurries were reported from the Panama Valley. Rainy and unsettled con ditions obtain over southeastern Alaska.
 . An intense area of low pressure is charted over the Gulf and ex- tends well into western Canada High pressure is observed over the Aleutian District, western and northern Alaska. It is likely fair and continued cold weather will prevail for Nome and vicinity to- night and Sunday.
 Some low temperatures last night were as follows: Golovin 32 Council 18 Nulato 30 Kaltag 30 Unalakleet 38 Ruby 35 Panama IA Flat 35 Kotzebue 36 Pt. Bar row 20 Fairbanks 8.
 The lowest Nome temperature last night was -28 at 8:3O am. the highest temperature yesterday was A.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-06
Election of Miss Nome Carnival
 Tonight At IF

Continued From Page One) as soon as the judges determine who has been elected Miss Nome she will be seated on the throne with eight maidens of honor sur rounding her. The curtain will be pulled and the public will then be presented to the lucky girl Queen of the Trail of the Nome Kennel Club and Nome's candi- date to the Miss Alaska Contest at the Fairbanks Ice Carnival.
 Of especial interest, sad Car nival Manager Heberlee will be unique Balloon Dance, the skill ed and artistic dancer, refusing to permit the widely known name to be announced until to- night. It was stated that it was called a balloon dance due to the scarcity of fans lin this neck of of the woods"
 At II pm. Queen Manager Ed Steffen declared, the nine contest ants for the title of Miss Nome, will be presented from the stage for the last time before the con- test ends.
 Dancing may be indulged in all during the evening, and the "Unholy Three have promised exceptionally popular dance mus ic, fresh from the outsIde'-so music lovers, and those who like to dance as welfare assured of pleasant evening of entertain ment in addition to the main ev- ent of the evening-the election ton of Miss Nome.
 So, ho for the Carnival tonight! Be sure and come early and have the time of your lives. And if you have a favorite in the Queen Contest, let's see you help put her over.
 According to present plans, Miss Nome should leave by plane tomorrow in order to be on time for the opening night at the Fair banks Ice Carnival.
 Arrived at the last minute is
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-06
Grand Jury 10
 Convene Mon.
 Al Court House

The Federal Grand Jury, called for the 1887 general term of court at Nome, meets at the courthouse Monday March 9th, at II am, where it's session will be held during next week.
 It is understood a number of cases and other matters will en- gage the attention of the inquisi- torial body.
 The Petit Jury is called and will convene Monday March 15, at II am.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-06

Pilot Hans MiroW of the Mir ow Air Service arrived from Fair banks yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Mirow and daughter, who were round trip passengers.
 Pilot MiroW is to take off Sun day again with passengers for the Ice Carnival at Fairbanks.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-06

a special gift to be presented by the Nome Kennel Club to Miss Nome, to be kept as perman- ent reminder of the honor to which she will be elected, and as remembrance of fine race and exciting contest held in Mar ch, 1937.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-06
Federated Church
Rev. Vincent C. Widney, Pastor

Choir practice at 12:15.
 Church School II o'clock. Evening Service: 7:45 PM. Northern League 6;30 pm. Sermon topic: The Trustworth ness of God. Everyone cordially invited to the services.
 Native Service 5 P. M. Topic: "The Wages of Deceit
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-06

FOR SALE-MOdern heating stOves-burn either hard or soft c0al-slightly used, inquire at the Nugget Office for information.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-06

Subscribe for the Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-23
BASEBALL GAME

Wednesday nights baseball game was decidedly more encour aging for the Huskies and their loyal supporters. With Martin Willoya and Ben Mann alarming the balls over the plate and the rest of the team backing them up with an almost errorless game, the Alaskans were only able to knock ten runs, while the Husk- ies, exhibiting a little more of the old batting eye. piled up a score of 17. Allan Lee, the Huskies A l catcher injured his hand in the game but it is healing nicely and he will be back on the floor in two weeks. Since the women are to be given a chance to show their skill next week, the Huskie
 Hammon game has been postpon- ed, and after a two week layoff, the Huskies hope to hang the Hammon scalps to their belts.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-23
Weather Today GU. S. Weather Bureau)

Barometric pressure was falling rapidly over western Alaska in conjunction with the eastward movement of an extensive flow" charted on this mornings map near St. Lawrence Island. Savo- onga reported a barometer read ing of 28.96 and falling at 7:30 a. m. This condition is attended by heavy snowfall over western AL aska with strong Northwest winds. Cloudy weather prevail ed over the eastern section of Al. aska. Snow was also reported along the coast of Oregon and Washington.
 Rising temperatures were ob- served over interior Alaska and they continue above the seasonal average. Nulato reported the lowest airway temperature of -2
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-23
Student Body Meeting

A Student Body Meeting was called to order Friday afternoon by President Tom Martin. The matter of school letters according to a point system simular to last years with a small special em. blem awarded for the activity in which one particularly excelled. The need for more student body activities was talked about, and plans are underway to enlarge the activity calendar for the sec. ond semester. The meeting was adjourned.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-23

The best laugh of the week at the high school was the stupen. dous, colossal baseball game Fri day afternoon in which the boys second team permitted themselv- es to be beaten by the high school girls. The hard hitting females, with Harold (Helen) Berg, a borrowed pitcher, smok- ing his famous curve balls ar ound the boys bats, had the poor fellows completely buffaloed, and walked off with the game with a score of 12 to 10.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-23

The first grade has been study ing designs. planning and draw ing symetrical designs, and searching through books and ma gazines for pleasing arrange ments. The furniture built last week has received a charming design od teddy bears, put on by the children. The study of phon- ics has been the chief reading
 Continued on Page Three)
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-23
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

at am.
 Cloudy and unsettled weather with snow storms are indicated for Nome and vicinity for the next 24 hours with somewhat lower temperatures tomorrow Moderate southeast winds are likely.
 Ruby reported Il inches of snow on the ground at 2 am. and still showing.
 The lowest Nome temperature last night was 10 and the highest yesterday 18 above. 22.5 inches of snow was the depth reported at 1 am.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-23
while twenty-two have gained.

The event of the week among the lower grades is the book ex- hibit Friday at which the second
 grade entertained the first, third, fourth, fifth and sixth grades. Books and toys particularly en- joyable to second graders were
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-23
weeks.

The Home Making Class has been busy studying the prepara- ton of breakfasts. They have cooked and eaten at 2:30 p.m., various cereals, mullins, cinnamon bread. fried corn mush. and as a grand finale. bacon and eggs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-23
CATHOLIC LADIES SOCIAL

Catholic Ladies will give a Whist and Bridge Card Social. MONDAY, Jan. 25, g PM, at St. Joseph's Hall. Adm. fifty cents each for ladies and gentlemen. Refreshments will be served.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-23

The third and fourth grades were weighed and measured this week and it was discovered that only two pupils have lost weight since the beginning of the year,
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-23

displayed. Charlotte Scott told the story Millions of Cats";; Bo Mozee recited "The Little Mon- key"; and C. J. Brown told fairy stories.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-23

The fifth and sixth graders have arranged their desks in a semi-circle for better lighting and to see the blackboards more clearly. The pupils were weigh ed and measured this week and the results placed on a large health chart.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-23
GRADE NEWS
7th & 9th Grade News

7th & 9th Grade News
 At the club meeting of the Icy Breeze moving pictures were shown by MT. Kirkpatrick. The movies taken by Mrs. J. H. S. Morrison on her trip to Point Bar row and a colored film of flowers in the parks of Seattle, loaned by Mr.Farrel, were greatly enjoyed Mrs. Rydeen and Mrs. Morrison were guests at the meeting.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-23

A slightly jittery feeling might be observed by sharp-e eyed wis., itor to the high school this week, for the immediate future is dark ly clouded. Midyear exams, those banes of a students exist ence, are bearing down with om. inous rapidity and Physics, Geo. metry. and French books are see. ing hard usage.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-23

The Manual Training Class has completed and installed the pig eon-holes in the office. The sharp ening of knives has taken up some time this week. Bud Gun ningham has just finished his writing desk which has been un- der construction for several
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-23

In geography class the seventh grade is reviewing the continent of Europe. The eighth grade civ ics class has begun Civics Book lets. In hygiene the seventh grade is studying the food ele. ments needed in the body.
 Roger Bockman
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-10-14
Young Democrats
Favor Wide Open
County Primary
Rockville Adopts Resolution Not
To Endorse Any State
Or LEGAL Man

The Young Mems Democratic Club
of Rockville held meeting Monday
night, October 18th, in the old Court
House for the purpose of nominating
officers of the club to be elected at
the following regular meeting next
month and also to discuss several
matters of Importance relating to the
United Young Mems Democratic Clubs
of Montgomery County in which orga-
nization the Rockville Young Demo-
Gratis hold a club membership.
At the last meeting of the United
Young Mems Democratic Clubs, Mr..
James w. Cummings of Bethesda
proposed resolution that the United
Young Democrats go on record in
favor of wide open Democratic pri-
mary for both State and County cand-
idates by agreeing as an organization
not to endorse any candidates for
state or local Offices before the con-
clusion of the Democratic primaries
next Spring. This motion was second
ed by J. Somervell Dawson, Jr., of
Rockville, and after much discussion
in which James Christopher Of Be-
tehsda, Eugene Casey and Jack Dia-
mond of Gaithersburg and James Gill
of Silver Springs, participated, the
motion was referred to a Committee
United group at their next meeting
on October 18th in Bethesda.
for study and report back to the
T. o. Nichols, President of the
United Young Mems Democratic Club
appointed Committee composed Of
Eugene Casey, James w. Cummings,
Jim Christopher, James Gill, J. s.
Dawson, Jr., and himself to decide on
the motion.
The subject of Mr.. Cummings mo-
ton was brought TO the attention of
the members Of the Rockville Club
who voted unanimously in favor Of an
open primary.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-10-14
Sporsmen Urge Movement To Take The
Conservation Department Out OF Politics
Izaak Walton Leagues Of County Hold New Plan Very
Necessary-Trap Shoot And Oyster Roast
At Rockville October 30

Frank Dement,; gate Rodney Currier.
It was stated that the trap shoot
program will include events for ex-
perts, huntsmen and novices and
probably one exclusively for members
of the gentler sex. Many of the best
shots of this and nearby counties and
the District of Columbia are expected
to compete.
The chapter voted to recommend to
E. Lee LeCompte, State Game War
den, that Walter Harding, of German
town, be appointed a paid deputy
game warden for the regular hunting
season which opens November Is and
continues through December 81.
A letter from the United States
Bureau of Fisheries was read stating
that the bureau would soon order
sent from its hatchery at Fl. Belvoir,
Va, lingering large-mouth black
bass, crappie> and perch to be deposit
ed in the three-mile stretch of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal, between
Seneca and Pennyfield's Lock, which
the chapter is maintaining.
Robert A. Hughes, chairman of the
Game Committee, reported that 81
quail had been received from the
State Game Department to augment
the lis at the Montgomery County
Game Farm, near Middlebrooi1e, and
that it is planned to liberate the en-
tire number in various parts of the
county in the Spring for propagating
purposes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-10-14
Frederick Production
Credit Assn. Holds Meeting

The Frederick Production Credit
Association held its Executive Com
mittee meeting, Thursday, October
7th. approving large number OF
loans. Due to the large number OF
applications that had to be given con-
sideration it was necessary for the
meeting to be in session until very
late in the evening.
Loans to All Clubs were discussed
again and in short time drive for
this type of a loan will be launched
The object being to assist All Club
Members in the purchase Of calves,
hogs and steers and interesting boys
and girls in farming enterprises
Walter D. Bromley, Secretary-Trea
urer and John T. Scott, Director,
were present.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-10-14
Sherwood P. 4. A. Halls
Increased Interest In
The New Library Plan

DIR. Stephen o. Beebe, the president,
presided over the first meeting of the
?. T. A. of Sherwood School on last
Tuesday.
The following chairmen of COM
mittees are: Mrs. Everett Pierson,
treasurer; Mrs. Robert Henderson,
library; Mrs. Dawson Trundle, hospi-
tality; Mrs. D. C. Hotel, transporta-
ton; Mrs. Thomas Hyde Nv, member
ship, and Mrs. A. D. Farquhar
publicity.
The increased interest in the new
library, which for the first time has
a regular attendant as member of
the faculty, was voiced and an ex-
preston was voted Mrs. William H
Hough, a non-patron, for her interest
in so efficiently cataloging the books.
Howard B. GilPs suggestion that a
committee of teachers and patrons be
appointed to study the curricula OF
the Schooi as program Ior couPie
Of meetings, was approved.
Letters of appreciation of the work
done on the play grounds as given by
P. G. Lyon and Sidney Stabler were
ordered sent to them. Austin A. La
Mar, the principal, made his usual re-
port and the faculty, old and new,
were introduced.
A QUESTIONABLE to the patrons on
the advisability of holding the oyster
supper this fall or collecting the
funds through contributions resulted
in the latter decision.
Mrs. John Thompson played several
selections on the piano most beauti-
fully