davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-11-14
SONS AND DAUGHTERS
OF LIBERTY

Thanksgiving services will be held
at st. Johns Episcopal Church, Mount
Rainier. Md, at 8 pm. November g.
State officers are requested to assemble
IN the parish hall at 1880 pm.
The State councillor, Mrs. Mae A.
Etchison. and her staff will pay an
ofncial visit to Potomac Council at 935
q place NV November H.
Monroe Council will have benefit
party November Is.
All members of the order are re-
quested to attend a committee meet
ing at the Washington Hotel Novem-
Der IS at pm.
A turkey dinner will be held at the
Northeast Masonic Temple December
from 4:40 to 7:30 pm.
A benefit party will be held at the
home Of Mrs. Elizabeth Shepherd, 1920
K street Sc. November 30.
Columbia Council will hold q card
party 1T the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
George Dryer, 2504 2sth street NE,
November 29.
Joint divine services will be held at
Waugh M. E. Church tonight Members
will assemble at 7:45 pm. and enter
the church in a group. The Rev. A. F.
Poore will deliver the sermon. Ar
rangements were made by the Rev.
Clarence A. Corkran, grand chaplain
and pastor Of Douglas Memorial
Church.
Grand Master Linwood e. Donald
son will oficially visit Eastern Lodge
Wednesday evening, accompanied by
Grand Lodge officers.
Evening star., 1937-11-14
Woodmen Circle.

Willow Grove met November 5, with
Mrs. Carolyn Gentner presiding. The
dedication of flags was postponed,
due to the illness of the guardian.
Guests were Mrs. F. Ogden, state
auditor, and Mrs. r. o. Pyle of Oak
Grove, also Mrs. Maude Dowden,
Maple Grove, Little Rock, Ark Edith
Allen, and Oddie Patterson presented
= comedy skit.
The Imps Club will meet at the
home Of Mrs. Ruth King, 20l Sixth
street NE. November II 1T 3 pm.
Evening star., 1937-11-14
WEEKLY REVIEW.

~ EVIEW of the civic week from
- Thursday, November 4, to
Thursday, November II.
L ASKING TON HIGH
Evening star., 1937-11-14
By JESSE C. SUTER.

w YELL, our rulers will be
\A/ back on the job tomor-
" " row. They come from
oil parts of tho country
Evening star., 1937-11-14
National Representation Cause
In the Spotlight This Week.

p EAL impetus will be given the
movement for District of Co.
lumbia national representation
during this week. On Wednesday
the Voteless District Of Columbia
League of Women Voters will hold
its semi-annual dinner meeting in
Barkley Hall of the Y. w. C. A., at
which there will be present the
leaders of the movement from the
various groups and civic interests.
This meeting will, Of course,
have before it brief reports Of other
phases Of the work of this able
group of women, but national
representation will be the special
feature, as they consider it as the
first essential and all-important
legislation required for the District.
They have been rebuffed so fire.
quently in their attempts to obtain
needed legislation because OF our
voteless and unprecedented condi-
ton that they regard the only sure
route to a square deal for the Dis
trict lies through the obtaining
of voting representation in both
Senate and House of Representa-
tives and the vote for President
and Vice President.
On Thursday the Executive Com
mittee of the Citizens Joint Com
mittee on National Representation
for the District of Columbia will
hold its November stated meeting
at luncheon in the upper dining
room of the Y. w. C. A. at Seven
teenth and K streets. The meet
ing has been called by the chair
man. Theodore w. Noyes, and will
consider preliminary plans for the
winter campaign and particularly
for broadening the interest and
support and pressing the proposal
before the regular session Of Con-
gress, which convenes in January.
Several prominent citizens re-
Gently appointed on the Executive
Committee are expected to attend
and participate in the discussion.
All Of the representative and lead
ing civic, professional and labor
organizations are represented In
the Joint Committee, which has
been for years directing this move
ment.
The Joint Committee on National
Representation, being formed for
that purpose solely, takes no posi-
ton on the question of voting for
local officers. It cannot as q body
be either for or against, so-called
local suffrage, for it is made up of
organizations and individuals, some
Of whom favor and some of whom
are opposed to local suffrage. There
are also those on the committee
who, while favoring local suffrage,
believe that there cannot be OBJ
tanned any worthwhile improve
ment in our local government until
the District has voting representa-
ton in both houses Of Congress
and in the electoral college.
Recent unjust taxation, coupled
with the failure Of Congress to give
the District . square deal in other
respects, has given . decided I'M
petus to the movement and added
many new supporters.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-14
Governor Asks
 Alaskans Watch
 Reports Soviets

JUNEAU, Aug. IA, - The State Department advises that the Sow jet government has requested the United States to aid in the search for the Soviet plane coming from Moscow to Fairbanks.
 This appeal is to request any one who has seen a plane resemb- ing the Soviet plane, or heard its motor, to report that fact prompt ly to the Office of the Governor of Alaska and to the Signal Corps of the U. s. Army at the nearest Signal Corps station.
 Signed: John w. Troy,
 Governor of Alaska.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-14
Northland Is At
 Icy Cape, Waits
 For Ice To Move

Kurt Sprenger. Officer in Char ge of the Nome Station of the U. s. Coast Guard, received infor- mation by wire this morning from the U. S. C. G. Northland, enrute to Point Barrow
 The government vessel reported 1t was anchored off Icy Cape, aw- aiting movement of the Arctic Ice pack, before proceeding to Point Barrow.
 Arriving in that vicinity a few days ago, the Northland discov- cred strong westerly winds blow ing, forcing the Arctic ice on to tse Alaskan shore. At present the ice, is reported to be so close ly packed at Icy Cape, that the Cutter deems it advisable to await more favorable movements, be- fore proceeding further north.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-14
Beds for Alaskans

SEATTLE, Aug. - And now berths in the sky for Alaska pass enger flying between Seattle, the Midwest and East!
 Effective immediately, United Airlines is including sleeper trans port facilities as part of a start lingly new, fast overnight pass enger- r-mail-expess schedule from Seattle to Chicago and l8-hour service to New York.
 Alaska passengers leaving Seat tie on United's new schedule at AIS pm. fly to Salt Lake City where they board a giant Main liner sleeper which gets them to Chicago at 8 am. in time for breakfast. Those going on east fly aboard one of the company's nonstop Skylounges, to arrive in New York shortly after the lun- cheon hour. Westbound, the same type of facilities are provided, with sleeper transport schedules between Chicago and Salt Lake City enabling travellers to leave New York as late as 6:10 pm. and Chicago at 10 pm. with ar rival in Seattle, gateway to Al aska, next morning. United's new sleepers, part of $3,OOO,oOO fleet of Mainliners, embody such feat ures as twelve commodious ber- ths and separate dressing rooms for men and women.
 ''The new schedules are equal ly important to the transportation of mail, passengers and express and should prove significant development in the steadily in. creas Alaska-steamer-plan busi. ness clearing through Seattle, said C. J. Middleton, district traf fic manager of United Air Lines.
 The company is continuing tt operate two daily round trip with 21-passenger Mainliners ant a third daily round-trip with 10 passenger Boeings between Seat tie and Southern California.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-14
Another Mining
 Deal Reported

Rumor has it in mining circles that another mining deal has been promulgated for an lm- mense acreage of dredging ground in the Ungalik River sehtion, and that Frank Shaw has received the sum of $l0,O00 down on the deal and that a dredge is to be con- structed on the property next year.
 This, if true, is encouraging news to Nome mining interests, all of whom will be glad to learn that MT. Shaw has been success full in interesting mining interests in this property which he has so faithfully and courageously stuck with for so many years.
 MT. Shaw is in Nome at the present time and as soon as ne concludes his business here, will return to the scene of his mining property.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-14

Oregon Greek MininsP Property
 Changes Hands

The mining property on Oregon Creek, owned by John DeFries, well known Nome mining man, was purchased this week by MT. Tollb art and associates of Seattle. for the unusually low figure of $l0.OO0 it is reported.
 The property embraces l2 pla- cer mining claims, mining equip ment, including hydraulic pipe and nozzles, big ditch system for carrying water to the proper ty. etc. Seven of the l2 claims are already patented and MT. l. s. Cooper representing MT. Tollbert and associates of Seattle, is on the property now getting equip ment in shape for doing some mining on a small scale this sea- son. but plans, mostly will con- sist of preparing the property for next years mining operations.
 MT. Peter Esch, who was also dickering for the property with Seattle people, just returned from Oregon Creek where he and MT. Cooper were both prospecting the ground and awaiting information from their packers. MT. Esch al- though disappointed in losing the property, feels that the new own CTS have a wonderful mining pro- position ahead of them, which will add considerably to the gold output of this section.
 MT. Esch is no quitter, and is expecting to make a hurried trip to Seattle on the next Victoria to launch another mining deal in this section.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-14
Aerial Search Alaska Springs Into Action as
 Soviet Plane Missing
Alaskan Pilots
 Engaged Search
 Today in Arctic

FAIRBANKS, Aug. IA, - A Pacific Alaska Airways Electra plane piloted by Joe Crosson and Walt Hall, and two Fairchild planes piloted by s E Robbins and Murray Stuart, left here ear ly this morning, cruising in search of the missing Soviet four motor ed plane enOute from Moscow to the United States.
 Soviet agents Smirnov and Bel iakov are aboard the Electra.
 It was reported one of the air plane would cruise to the Kotze- bue area, one to the Porcupine river section, and one toward Pt. Barrow and the Arctic.
 It is expected the electra will return here today without land ing while absent on the search.
 If any developments in Nome section wire us rush something and follow up. Are any planes search there. Russians chartered planes leaving here.
 Signed: News-Miner
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-14
Government Force Gains A Mile On
 Insurgents
(By The Associated PreSS)

(By The Associated Press)
 HENDAYE, Spain, Aug. IA, - Government troops thrust for ward a mile in a surprise attack on the Brunette front outside of Madrid, as insurgents hammered out new gains on the long Ter uel spearhead, hundred miles east of Madrid.
 OpponentS concentrated their battle efforts on separate central Spanish fronts, as each side chalk ed up victories in the shell-torn zone.
 Government sources declared their troops had forced their way into an intrenchment near Brun- cite.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-14
Rules Committee
 Bottled Up Wage
 X Hour Measure
(By The Assoclated Press)

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. IA, An unprecedented impassee in the Rules Committee inpelled all most everybody but the House leadership to concede that the ad- ministration's wage and hour bill is pigeonholed for the remainder of the session.
 House leaders, however, insist ed publicly they would not give up until adjournment.
 The rules committee has kept the bills bottled up despite "terri- fic pressure.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-14
Majority Members Judiciary Commit
 tee Are for Black
(By The Associated Press, WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. l.

Statements from a majority of members of the. Senate Judiciary Committee assured a favorable report probably Monday on the nomination of Senator Hugo Black of Alabama.
 Ten members of the committee said they would vote to confirm the Alabaman; three members are definitely opposed to him; four others are still non-commit- tai; two of these lean toward con firmation and two against.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-14

If you want the latest compiled information on how to stake min ing claims in Alaska, ask for the special folder booklet on "How To Stake Claims" for sale at the Nome Nugget Office l0e copy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-14

SEATTLE, Aug H. - The probability that the Russian fers safe somewhere in the Arctic wastes between Alaska and the North Pole, here when the Signal Corps station at Anchorage reported inter- cepon of the first word from the Soviet plane in nearly twenty y-eight hours.
 The Anchorage station reported that code mess age was heard at 6:44 today but only partly readable. Translated with unreadable blanks it stated:
 No bearings (blank) having trouble with (blank) wave band.
 The Signal Corps stations were instructed to make every effort guard frequency 909O kocyces, to ob tain the position of the Soviet hers. and ascertain assistance is desired Possibilities of aerial search in Alaska is being considered it tated
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-14
SEARCH EXTENDS TO
 BARROW kOTZEBUE
 AND THE PORCUIPINE
(By The Associated Press>

MOSCOW. Aug. A. = Soviet aviator Sgisnaund Levanefsky radoed that one of his rans-poar planes four engines falling just before Russian radio sta tons lost contact Thur soay night with plane bearing W airmen to the United States This message filed at Seattle at 2:45 am. today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-14

Subscribe for The Nome Daily Nugget: g a month
Evening star., 1937-09-15

first part OF December To the delight them
shoulder and Bea Fahnestock 1UH be Washington later
hauing taken house for the Albert Devey
be home They haze had glorious
and for the hauing gay time in
Nep York The Under secretary OF State Wees
needed rest their trip abroad.
Other travellers who starting nomeward George
arye With her two guests Mrs Sydney Coman and Miss
ephne Paten have been spending the
Burngame Mrs Maryes California pale pink
Italian villa covered with climbing bouganvia
ephne Paen has had tremendous Burlngae for
she has friends there and fund of
IN @ stories she won many new ones OF home
arrived with friends Burngae join mother having
otored from Mexico City where they had wonderful visit
The late Mary of the founders of that hstor
stu standing one Of the show places Of that village
Tommy Thomas had to remain in the
put fo the past month he has had fine time with Living
took the parties Newport and crused up and
the coast Tommy back Washington now awaiting the
rival of his family ~ - o ~ 80
Evening star., 1937-09-15
Miss Clore Married
Last Evening to
MIR. Holmes.

THE marriage of Miss Margaret
Clore, niece of Mrs. Benjamin F.
Parker of Washington, to Mr.. Maurice
F. Holmes, son Of Mr. and Mrs. Irving
Holmes, also of this city, took place
last evening in the Douglas Memorial
M. E. Church, the Rev. Clarence H.
Corkran officiating.
The bride. who was given in mar
rage by her uncle, MIR. Robert C.
Lewis, wore a royal blue velvet street.
length gown with a royal blue hat and
accessories and cluster of gardenias
She had as her only attendant Miss
Ruoie Holmes, sister of the BRIDE
groom, who wore gray dress with a
black hat and accessories and a cor
sage of tea roses.
Mr.. William Heffernan was the best
man.
Following the ceremony Mr.. and
MRS. Holmes left on a wedding trim.
Evening star., 1937-09-15
Miss Anna Katherine Schroeder
Married to Mr.. Albert l.. Middauph.

Married to Mr.. Albert l.. Middaugh.
a PRETTY wedding took place in
Sligo Hall at the Washington
Sanitarium last evening al o'clock.
when Miss Anna Katherine Schroeder,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Christian
w. Schroeder of Los Angeles, Calf.
became the bride of Mr.. Albert Law
renee Middaugh of Takoma Park. son
OF Mrs. Middaugh and the late Mr..
Charles Albert Middaugh of Decatur.
Mich. The ceremony was performed
by Chaplain Warren E. Barr in the
presence of about so guests.
The hall was decorated with ferns
and palms with leaves of green oak
and baskets of gladioli and asters in
pastel shades. Preceding the cere-
mony Miss Mary Louise Ofiey and
Miss Eleanor Kennedy sang duet and
later, with Miss Magdelena Knierim
sang "At Dawning." Prof. j. w. Os-
borne played the wedding marches.
The. bride wore white lace gown
made on princess lines, of floor length,
with high neck and elbow sleeves. Her
long veil was held in place by a
wreath Of orange blossoms. and she
carried a bouquet of white chrysan-
themums.
Jorie Evelyn Brooks, who wore a gown
OF shell pink mousseline de sole with
puf1ed sleeves and long skirt, having
tiers of ruff1es. She carried bouquet
OF talisman roses. The best man was
Mr.. Donald B. Myers of Thomasville,
N. c. The small niece of the bride,
Miss Darlene Myers, was flower girl.
She wore frock of blue organdy with
. long ruf1ed skirt and puffed sleeves.
At the reception that followed Mrs.
Myers, sister Of the bride, wore a
gown Of navy blue crepe with a cor
sage bouquet of red roses.
Later in the evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Middaugh left for wedding trip to
the Blue Ridge Mountains and the
Shenandoah Valley. They will be at
home after October at their apart
ment, 703 CLANCY Terrace, in Takoma
Park.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mrs. Harrison of Darlington, S. c., and
Mr.. LIE Roy Myers of Chicago, III.
The bride was entertained by her
classmates In the senior class of the
Nurses Training School at the
Washington Sanitarium last week. DR..
Edna Patterson also entertained in
her honor.
Mrs. Middaugh graduated Monday
evening at the sanitarium and she
had previously graduated from the
academy at Bethel, Wis, and she was
also student at Washington Mis-
sionary College. Mr.. Middaugh is a
graduate of the Hinsdale Sanitarium
at Hinsdale, ILL.,, and was a student at
Emmanuel Missionary College in
Berrien Springs, Mich.
Evening star., 1937-09-15

constantly charging rags" =
Paris this gttering gowns lame and more
lame sequins and squs frocks are heavily
bordered in rich hand done embroidery of gold gaoonng and
straS The streets of the frightened
peasants who their coorfu costumes lend an air Of
and due to the clever the they will find
some part OF the extensive grounds part of their village
coming from all the world visit year find
ha na nave risen to power Half meter high
on for Paris bonnet Americans
l2-nch chapeau We'll the bonnet will
topped the yardstlck Mr. Mrs McConihe
mao seen quite oft OF the Hiram Bnghams Let's
always special excitement the of Sep
tember Friends returning from their vacations
tu OF health and bubbng with good
nave mad Members OF the State Department diplomatic
corps returning to be stationed
great problem this season. suddenly become
scarce. ~' ~ wy
we hear runors that the Matthew qiuen up
ne aen OF ne TRIP around the Oorld 0h congea qroup
ana 0H SAIL tor Paris in October Wdshinot0n
Evening star., 1937-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Whelan have
arrived In Washington from their
home in Chicago, Ill. They are at
the Wardman Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1937-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur De Titta have
returned to their apartment at the
Wardman Park Hotel after a visit
in Poughkeepsie, N Y.
Evening star., 1937-09-15
Miss Laura Christine Paul
Married to Mr.. Gilbert Able.

A T AN out-of-doors wedding Satur-
day, at Yarrow, near College Park,
Md, Miss Laura Christine Paul,
daughter of Mrs. Alice o. Paul and
the late Edwin GeaIS Paul, was mar
ried to Mr.. Gilbert Able, son of DR..
and Mrs. Truman Able of Chevy
Chase. The Rev. U. G. B. Pierce of
All Souls Unitarian Church, Wash
ington, officiated.
The bride was given in marriage
by her mother and her only attendant
was Mrs. Jack Spencer of Orchard
Park, N. Y, roommate Of the bride
for four years at college. The BRIDE
groom was attended by Mr., Proctor
Dougherty, jr, of Chevy Chase, as
best man.
After November Mr.. and Mrs
Able will be at home in Washington
at l446 Belmont street
Evening star., 1937-09-15
Weddings
OF Interest
Reported
Miss Rose M. .Lepley
Is Married in
Chevy Chase.
Continued From Page B-3.)

Huber of Long Island, DR.. and Mrs.
Gerald Gessner of New Brunswick,
N. j., and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond j..
Reilly of Nutley, N. j.
Evening star., 1937-09-15
By the Way
Continued From Page BAD

fountains playing high in the air. out Of the aoaters
Dhile UdriedcOoreu lights the surface tro1D nm
constantly chduoino rduS" ~r
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-10-15
Francie hotova ku pomoci
Ceskoslovensku.

Jestlize v kteremkoli case L.
celistvost Ceskosloven-
ska by byla ohrozena zevne ne
DO %vnitrne, Francie jest pfipra-
vena poskytnouti 1cinnou po-
moe teto stredoevropske demo
kraticke republice.
Takove, Poole spolehliveho
pramene jest ~ujisten1, ktere 81
we've DON'T DR.. Kamil Krofta z
plodnych porad, ktere S MIN
NELL francouzsky premier Ca
mile Chautemps, ministr "a
hranici Leon Blum a konecne
Alexis Leger, dGlezity perma-
nentnf 1redn1k ma DUAL dor
say.
z tehoz pramene bylo ma
znaceno, re Francie take svoli-
la DAFT Ceskoslovensku financ.
nj pomoc a vzala ma sebe zaru-
citi pGjcku Ceskoslovensku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-10-15
Nevesta 81 vyrobi nabytek do
domacnosti sama.

V poutnim kostel1ku Jano-
vickach ma Skutecsku Sc konal
itchy snatek Madly Dusankove
IS panem Rybenskym. zenich
.je stavitelsky asistent a neves-
ia truhlarsky tovarys. Nadia
Dusankova byla We Skutci PRIV
nj zena, jez Sc vyucila femes-
lu, drive vyhrazenemu muzGm
Vyucila Sc u sveho otce truhla-
rem.
Zdenka Vosmekova We Skut-
ci vyucila sc u sveho otce pus-
KAREN a mechanikem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-10-15
Zvlastni Nabidka -
Objednejte Ones!
DR.. Peter Fahrney & Sons Co
nont n 600 81

DR.. Peter Fahrney & Sons Co.
Dept. D 803-31,
2501 Washington Blvd,
Chicago, Ill.
Zaslete mne bezodkladne
dostatecnou, $1.2O, velikosti IA
uncovou zkusebn1 lahev Ora.
Petra Hoboko, p~ostovne vypla-
ceno, "a kterou prikladam
$1.00.
Prosim poslete lex ma
dobirku
Jmeno
Adresa
Postovni Uradovna 1900.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-10-15
Cikan ~hospodarem.

We Vortove u Hlinska zakou-
pill 81 v drazbe domek a hospo-
daTstvi cikan Karel Ruzicka,
ktery mini zanechati kocovne-
no zivota a venovati sc hospo-
daTeni ma SVEN.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-10-15
Proc nedati
ORA. PETRA
HOBOKO

pfllezitost pomoci YAM, prave
tax jake pomohlo behem po-
sledn1ch $50 let tisfc6m jinych,
ktef1 trpeli obycejnymi nastu-
zenlmi, nervosou, nezazivnost1
a zkazenym zaludkem nasled-
KEN chybneho vym6sovanf?
Casem vyzkouseny rodinny le-
civy p~rostfedek, ozivuje zalu-
decn1 cinnost-pravidluje sto-
lici-pomaha a urychluje ira
venl--a pomaha zvysovati chut
k j1dlu, vymesovanfm otrav-
nych necistot re zaz1vac1 SOU
stavy.
Trpfte-li spatnym zazivanfm
nebo zacpou, vyplnte dolejsi
kupon a opatfte 81 jeSte dnes
lahev Ora. Petra Hoboko!
V Kanade Dodavany Beze Cla
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-10-15
C1t1te Sc
Zlenivelym?

Clt1te Sc nekdy otupelym,
lhostejnym, beze zajmu O vse
a llnym? C1til jste sc nekdy
tax b1dnym a byl tax nerves.
jste mohl skoro kTiceti?
MGzete Rychle Dociliti
Vitane Ulevy!
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-10-01

!. , y
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-10-01

VVlEN PEDRO LOPEZ naANTE ENTERED rfOsGE-
RESS POST OFFICE AND ASKED FOR IHE LETTER
THE POSTAL CLERK GREETED HIP. MENTIONING
AIS NAME .TfED HEARD lT AAlO WOW APPROACHES
THE NAN.