davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-04-23
Portuguese Troops Sail.

LISBON, Portugal, April % (Pl.-The
Portuguese minister of marine, Admiral
Correia, and a force of 600 Portuguese
troops were off to the wars today
aboard the Carvalho Araujo, converted
into a transport.
Their destination is Funchal, Ma
deira, where the admiral said every
effort would be made TO force bloodless
surrender OF rebels holding the port.
Failing in this, he will initiate military
measures which may involve lombard
ment of the little island city.
A band played the national anthem
as Corriera and members of the cabinet
boarded the transport. The cabinet,
after wishing him godSpeed in his mis-
sion, went back ashore. The transport
also carries one hydro -airplane, which
can be used to drop both government
propaganda and bombs.
The colonial Office announced an in
significant revolt had broken out in tbs
garrison in Portuguese Guinea tpreSum-
ably Bolama), but that it had been sup.
pressed Immediately by the governor,
Mai. Lite Majalhaes. Most of the
troops there were said to be loyal.
Evening star., 1931-04-23
SUFFERS ATTACK AT TRIAL

WARSAW, April % UP).-The trial
Of Gen. Jazwinski, which began here
April 90 took tragic turn today, when
the general suffered heart attack, fol-
lowed by paralysis of the right side of
his body.
He was one Of four generals remain
ing loyal to President Wojciechowki
when Marshal Pilsudski forced him out
of Office in 1925 and is charged now
with failure to report embezzlements Of
subordinates to the war Office.
Evening star., 1931-04-23

Marie Of Rumania on the way to Paris.
She was desperately i'll and her con-
dition naturally was aggravated by the
excitement through which she was
passing.
She made the trip by train and at
Hendaye. the border point where pas
sengers change for Paris. she was car
ried from one train to the other on a
stretcher.
Still her doughty self. she smiled
Wanly and chatted with the aristocratic
emjgres, who were at Hendaye to meet
her.
She and Beatrice had an otherwise
uneventful journey, but when Queen
Victoria left for Fontainbleau she could
not go along. She had been taken to
the hospital on the day after she
arrived.
Isabella saw her mother. Queen Isa-
bella, dethroneS in 1873 and she went
with other members of the royal family
into exile during the brief life of the
republic which was established then.
She was married in May, 1868, to
Gaetan. Count de Girgenti and Prince
of Bourbon. He died in November, 1871.
Evening star., 1931-04-23
PARMELEE HOME
W|LLED TO WIDOW
Trust Fund of S75,OOO a Year
Also EstabIished-OtherS
Receive Gifts.

tFrom the $40 Edition of Yesterdays Starr
The will of James Parmelee, friend
and associate of former Ambassador
Myron T. Herrick. who died April 10,
was filed today for probate. The value
Of the estate was not disclosed.
The widow, Mrs. Alice Maury Parmc-
lee, is given the property known as the
Causeway. 1929 Klingle road, with the
household effects, horses and carriages.
She also is to have the equipment at
Parmelee Farm. in Mentor, Ohio, for
life. On her death the effects at both
places are to become part of the residue
of the estate.
The remaining estate Is devised to the
Union Trust CO. of Cleveland and HOl-
lin A. Wilbur Of Cleveland in trust TO
pay for the upkeep OF the Washington
homa and Parmelee Farm during the
widows life and to pay her $4,000 an
nually as long as she lives. The trustees
are to pay $4,000 arnually TO sister,
Helen P. Shoemaker during her life,
and $50 a month 10 Wilhelmina Ander-
son for faithful services.
Portraits Bequeathed.
Parmely W. Herrick is to have a
portrait Of Lady of the French
Court, XVII Century; Rollin A. Wilbur
is to get $4,000, Mamie B. Maury
IS 900, Henderson B. Gregory S2500
John McNaughton $4,000, George H.
Boutall $4,000, Charles C. Huff s5,000
]. E. Krayer s2,500, Dan w. Jones
81, 500, Grace N Green 81 500, M. H.
Laundon 81 900, George Wyatt 81 600
and o. L. Hayes $500 If in employ of
corporations in which deceased was in
terested.
Employees Of his Washington resi-
dence are to have $500 each II less
than three years employed: $3.50 each
for three TO five years and 81 900 each
for more than five years. Workers at
the Parmelee Farm are to receive $500
each.
The Protestant Episcopal Cathedral
Foundation Is given stained glass win
dow Of the fourteenth century. entitled
young Crusader in Armor"
After the widows death, a bronze bust
of John Paul Jones is 70 go TO the Cor
corsn Gallery of Art, with a painting
by Garrison, entitled The Picture From
Thibet"
EndOwments Granted.
An endowment of S25 900 is given to
the Rayen School at Youngstown. Ohio:
$3.50 to the Youngstown Hospital As
Soclat4oni SZ3.UOU 10 Garfield Memorial
Hospital; $4,000 to Lake County Me-
mortal Hospital at Painesville, Ohio, and
$4,000 to Lake Erie College, in The same
town.
Following the death Of Mrs. Parmelee,
all American art objects are to go to
| the Corcoran Gallery and all foreign
art objects TO the Cleveland Museum
which also is TO have the japanese
prints at Parmelee Farm.
Any surplus of incoma is to be dis
tributed one-fculth to Cornell Univer-
Sity, one-fifth to Lakeside Hospital at
Cleveland, Is per cent to Western Re-
serve University, 25 per cent 10 the
Protestant Cathedral Foundation and
Is psr cent to the CJrcoran Gallery. At
the expiration Of 10 years, the last
named institutions may divide the estate
in the proportions named or may con-
tinue the trusteeship.
Evening star., 1931-04-23
PAPER MILLS IN MAINE
INDICATE PRICE SLASH
Great Northern Informs Customers
Competitive Position in Mar
ket Will Be Maintained.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 23.-Following an
announced reduction in neWsprint by
several Canadian manufacturers. the
Great Northern Paper Co., which has
mills at Millinocket, Me. notified it's
customers yesterday that it would
maintain its competitive position" in
the market.
Canadian manufacturers announced
that, effective May /, newsprint would
be S57 ton delivered in New York.
The present price is S62.
Customers of the Canada Power e.
Paper Corporation also were informed
the full reduction of SIS ton would be
retroactive from January !. Other Ca
madam manufacturers have set SO a
ton as the retroactive figure from the
first of the year.
The Great Northern Paper Co told
customers "Ycu will hear from us
later" presumably as to what their new
scale would be.
Evening star., 1931-04-23
President of Spain
Will Talk on Radio
To America Sunday
By the Associated press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April 23.-Alcala
Zamora, provisional President of
the new Republic Of Spain, is to
address America by radio Sun
day.
He will speak in Spanish for
about minutes over the COM
bined networks of the National
Broadcasting Co. His address
then will be translated into Eng
lish. The talk also will be re-
layed by the short-wave stations
associated with KDKA and WGY.
The program will last from
noon to 1890 pm. (E. S. IT,.
Evening star., 1931-04-23
BY the Associated Press.


The death of the Infanta Isabella
occurred after less than week of exile,
for the i'll and feeble princess fled Spain
shortly after King Alfonso left last
week.
The other members of the immediate
royal family followed separate paths
into exile, leaving Isabella in her private
palace, not even telling her the throne
had fallen.
They knew she would not be disturbed
in the confusion of that week. but the
princess had seen the throne fall once
before and when she heard the din out
side her windows she demanded to
know what it was all about.
Then they told her what had hap
pened. Dismayed, but determined. she
set about packing her bags and turned
her face from Madrid.
Last Monday she crossed the frontier
with Infanta Beatrice, sister of Queen
Evening star., 1931-04-23
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
HESTON, England, April 23.-Capt.
Frank Hawks, with two new speed rec
ords to his credit. climbed out of his
red monoplane here this afternoon just
Airport. outside Paris.
He had covered the distance 81
minutes faster than any other man
had ever flown it. Comdr. Glenn
Kidston's record of 96 minutes from
LIE Borget to Croydon was just another
mark the Texan had knocked over.
In two days he has halved two i'm
portant flying records, cutting the time
to Rome to ) hours and 20 minutes
and leaving European aviators in a
daze over his mark for the Channel
crossing.
"Boy!" he said. with a wide grin,
after he had shaken hands all around,
those Alps make our Rocky Noun
tains look like little bumps. We pulled
through all right, but still don't know
how"
He was talking about yesterdays
flight to Rome, during which he had
to climb $4,000 feet without an oxygen
tank
Between Thin Air and CragS.
Il pulled up to 2l, ,000," he said "and
knew I had to go higher. With
every foot 1 got dizzier and 1 couldn't
move in the cockpit for fear Of passing
out.
Down below all could see through
the fog was snow on the top Of noun
tains and crags. Over my head was
nothing but thin almighty thin.
Il don't know how l made it. but
I got over and headed for Rome in
a driving rain. To dodge the storm
hit for the Italian coast
Evening star., 1931-04-23
Luncheon Postponed.
.lnl D!spatch to nc star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va. April 23.-The bridge
luncheon planned by Acacia Chapter,
Eastern Star, for tomorrow afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. w w Rucker, has
been indefinitely postponed because OF
the illness Of ths hostess.
Evening star., 1931-04-23
Malinoff Given Free Hand.

SOFIA, Bulgaria. April 90 [P)-
King Boris today gave former Premier
Malirrs free hand to form a coali
tion cabinet and the Democratic leader
said he would begin conferences with
cabinet candidates Immediately.
Evening star., 1931-04-23
BRITISH WARSHIP
ON MYSTERY TRIP
Cruiser Curlew Believed En- Route
to Scene of Portuguese
Revolt.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GIBRALTAR, April 23.-The British
cruiser Curlew steamed westward at full
speed this morning under orders which
were not disclosed. Her destination was
thought to the Portuguese island of
Madeira, where a rebel Junta has been
in control for more than a fortnight
Evening star., 1931-04-23
WILL PRESENT PLAY
Pierce Hall Players to Offer Span
ish Comedy.

The Romantic Young Lady" will be
offered as the third presentation of the
season by the Pierce Hall Players on
May l and ?. The th:ee-act comedy.
oy G. Martinez, Spanish dramatist, was
hrst presented in 1918 in Madrid.
The play is directed by Catherine
Palmer Mitchell. The cast includes
Laura Stockton Voorhees,, Roy Gezelius.
EDWARD Northrup. Arthur Rohrer.
Dulan Sellers, Emily Toombs, Anne
kondrup, William Carrigan, Felix
Schwarz and Naomi Trotter.
Evening star., 1931-04-23
VeIOcitieS Differ.

The wind reached its peak shortly
after 3 pm. yesterday, when the 55-
mile-an-hour velocity was recorded at
Hoover Airport.
At the Weather Bureau, however, the
highest velocity was only 43 miles an
hour, attained at $50 this morning
Yesterdays peak. according to the bu-
reau'S figures. was 80 miles an hour.
recorded at 3 o'clock. It's speed soon
diminished however, lowering around
the 35-mile-an- hour mark during most
of last night.
After reaching the 43-mile-an- hour
mark this morning. it again diminished
and, according to officials of the Wealth
er Bureau, will continue to do so
throughout tonight and tomorrow.
Slightly colder weather, with a mini
mum temperature of about 81 degrees.
is forecast for tonight, followed by fair
weather, with slowly rising temperatures,
tomorrow. Winds, described by the
Weather Bureau as moderate north
west" will diminish.
Evening star., 1931-04-23

Upper: General view of the wrecked
steel frame of the Roosevelt High
School Auditorium.
Lower: Closeup of one of the heavy
horizontal beams, which was badly
twisted and driven far into the ground.
Star staff Photo.
Evening star., 1931-04-23

Spanish writer and scholar and former
League of Nations official, who was ap-
pointed Ambassador of Spain in the
United States by the republican gov
ernment's minister of state, Alexandra
Lerroux. He will replace Ambassador
Alexandra Padilla Bell, who resigned
upon the fall of the monarchist gov
ernment in Spain recently.
A. p Photo.
Evening star., 1931-04-23
British Admiralty Silent.

LONDON, April % [R-Oficials of
the admiralty Office today said they
were not at liberty to disclose the des-
tination Of the cruiser Curlew, which
sailed westward from Gibraltar, nor
could they give the reasons for its de-
parture.
Evening star., 1931-04-23
THEATER BURNS
Business Section of Town Threat.
ened by Blaze.

CRISFIELD, Nd. April % lP).-The
Crisfield business district Was threatened
by fire early today when flames were
discovered in the Arcade Th5Ater Build
ing ON Central Main street The Fire
Department saved the building. which
is the largest in town. Va
Evening star., 1931-04-23

Glasgow's dog population is dwindling
as the result Of the depression In Scot
land.
Evening star., 1931-04-23
Reaches 55-MiIe Velocity.

Tie gale attained a velocity of 55
miles an hour shortly after it began.
Several trees were uprooted or snapped
off in various parts of the District and
in nearby Maryland and Virginia, but
no one was reported injured.
Two Of the trees blown dawn were on
M street, one Of them between Six
teenth and Seventeenth streets and the
other between Thirteenth and Four
teenth
While a pair of willows in Potomac
Park were uprocted, the gale did little
damage to the cherry blossoms, accord
ing to park police.
Blooms on the single blossom trees
around the Tidal Basin were strewn
about the landscape, but, as the police
pointed out. they were about done for,
anyway" and even a wind of consider
ably less velocity probably would have
spelled their doom AS for the double
blossom blooms on Hams Point, they
came through the gale virtually un-
Scathed, the police said.
Evening star., 1931-04-23
PROBES COLLAPSE
OF SCHOOL FRAME
DURING GALE HERE

Continued From First Page.l
Evening star., 1931-04-23
SEVENTH RAC+Purse. $1,000; claiming.
-vaa r-.i,os and IN: l mile and a fnrlonz

40 Proul-M II. Dixon entry.
Apprentice allowance ciaimet,
Weather clear, track fast,
Evening star., 1931-04-23

Continued From First Page)
Robb said the loss would not exceed
$4,000, while John A. Mcdonald, presi-
dent of the National Construction Co.,
Inc, believed final check may reduce
that figure to three or four thousand" J."
Mr.. Mcdonald said that not more
than two days will be lost through the
collapse.
I'VE are right on the job there now"
he said, land We will have that stuff
cleared away and work resumed in no
time. We shan't be delayed more than
two DAYS by the whole business"
Asked who would suffer the loss, he
replied that was matter for the Le-
high concern to shoulder.
The Lehigh has the steel contract
and it's up to them to get it up there.
If they give the erection contract TO
another firm. as they did in this case,
it is up to them to see the material is
put up" Mr.. Mcdonald declared
Heron Todd of the firm which bears
his name could not be reached. George
r. Taylor. an engineer for Mr.. Todd,
however said no statements would be
made publicly concerning the collapse.
Specialists at Work.
The District investigation is being
made by two steel specialists of Build
ing Inspector John w Oehmans Office
at the request of Albert L. Harris,
municipal architect. who designed the
school. A preliminary survey also is
being made by S. B. Walsh. assistant
municipal architect, and II. NJ Marsh,
structural engineer of Mr.. Harris Of
fee. Neither Mr. Walsh nor Mr.. Marsh
would make any statement. explaining
they would report at the District Build
ing.
The steel which collapsed appeared
extremely top-heavy, and. in the opin-
ion of Mai. Robb. would have required
substantial guying to hold it in place
until the rivets were driven.
Steel workers who examined the
twisted metal expressed the belief that
virtually all of the girders will have
to be condemned. They believed, how
ever, the collapse was in no way at
tributable to faulty material or incor-
rect design. but soley to the lack of
proper guys.
The watchman said he had just
passed the frame when the crash
came. He said he saw no swaying
Mr. Harris, municipal architect, said
the collapse was lust one of those acts
of God" which neither design nor ma
terial caused
While most of the twisted metal was
tangled mass within the foundations
of the auditorium itself, several large
beams had fallen outward One of
these was driven four or five feet into
the earth while its length, which re-
manned above the surface was twisted
like a ribbon. Children had been play
ing near the structural work during
the afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-18
Santa Claus Will Enter United States
Through Northernmost Tip Of Country

Oak Island, Minn., DEC. l8-(PH
Here in the Isolated northwest angle,
the northernmost area Of continental
United States, good children will 90
to be early on Christmas Eve-at
least by 6 p. m.
They will remember tradition
which has 1t that Santa Claus makes
his first stop here on his way from
his North Pole abode to countless
homes.
They are quite clear on the point
that Oak Island is Santa's port Of
entry to the United States. II they
60 to bed early, and only then, will
he be able to visit them and COM
plete his extensive itinerary as well.
Children List Desires
Children form majority of the
IS residents of the Angle.
Boys want harnesses for dog teams,
steel traps, rifles, skis, skates and
plenty Of ammunition. Their sisters
want dresses, dolls and candy. The
last they do not often get from con-
fectionery stores. The nearest one is
81 miles across the waters Of Lake.
of-the- Woods from which mail is
brought. two times week unless de-
layed BY storms.
Origin Of the folk tradition is cred-
tied to an old woodsman, who used to
tell the children he was q descendant
Of Paul Bunyan, mythical giant Of
the logging camps. He often told Of
a conversation he once had with
Santa Claus.
Il was sitting by the fire smoking
one Christmas eve," he said. "All Of q
sudden I saw old Santa and no mis-
take. He had the biggest bag I ever
saw and he told me it weighed tons
because this was his first visit of the
busy night. My watch showed that
it was just tbs p. m.
II invited him to have some tea or
coffee, but he said he had to hurry
because he was behind schedule. But
he asked me to do him one favor.
Was An Hour Behind
Tonight am an hour behind in
starting my journey because the chill
dren here stayed up late,' Santa said
in deep voice as clear as a bell. I
thought for time / would have to
jump right over the Angle, but I did
not want to forget single friend.
"'But have long route and so /
want you to ask all the Angle chill
dren to get to bed on every Christ
mas eve at least by six o'clock. Then
can make my way around millions
Of homes a little more leisurely, and
an old man shouldn't be hurried He
smiled and I promised solemnly and
it has to be done as he wants it or
he will pass over us here"
The old woodsman made 1t q point
to remind the children every year un-
til he moved away, and it has not
been forgotten in the Angle country.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-18
Six Odense Men Are
Sentenced by Pugh

Six residents of Odense were SEN
fenced by Judge Thomas Pugh Of
Dickinson in Morton county district
court on charges Of assault, and as
sault and battery. They were convict
ed at the last term on the charges
which arose from fight at an Odense
dance hall in October.
Those sentenced on assault and bat
terry charges are: Tim Berger, as days
in Jail, $50 fine and ST costs; Mar
Gus Matz, Jr.. $25 fine, SIT costs:
George Matz, $25 fine, SIT costs; Nick
Matz, $25 fine, SIT costs.
Those sentenced on assault charges:
Nick Berger, Is days in Jail, $50 fine
and SIT costs; Marcus Matz, ST., SIS
fine. SIT costs.
All began serving sentence except
Marcus Matz, Sr.. who paid his fine.
The remainder of the cases which
arose from the brawl in which two
persons were seriously injured will be
tried at the next term OF district
court.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-18

By MRS. A. F. GHYLlN

The American Legion auxiliary met
at the cabin Thursday. It will meet
with Mrs. j. Kerfer the second Thurs
day in January.
The Homesteaders met with Mrs.
Davenport Thursday evening.
Miss Violet Olson returned home
from Fargo Saturday.
The Misses Florence, Neoma Herda
and Bertha Berg visited with Sarah
Berg at the Ghylin home Tuesday
evening.
The young people of the commun-
ity were entertained at the r. Walker
home Saturday evening.
Mrs. Anna Strand and Miss Alice
were callers at the Mrs. Anna Knud-
sons Sunday.
Hester Bailey spent few days at
the Orvy Bailey home north of Wing
recently.
Mrs. E. Mowder spent Thursday at
the Jake Fisher home.
Mrs Ole Olson and Bert Olson
called at the A. F. Ghylin home Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Lindsey and FAM
lily called at the Kuehl home Monday.
S. L. Jordahl was. in Bismarck on
business Monday.
Nina Fisher spent Thursday night
with Sarah Berg.
Gudrun Jorlahl spent the weekend
at her home here.
Louise Walker, Mrs. Fode and
daughter Ella and Clayton Little
were callers in Baldwin Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Cook, son Joe and
Mrs. Fred Olson were callers in Bis
marck Saturday.
Alice Strand returned home from
Dickinson Friday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-18
Early Resident of
Emm0ns County Dies

Mrs. Nels P. Olson, 68, widow OF
Nels Olson. Emmons county pioneer
whose death occurred Dec. 4, died
Wednesday at her home near Brad
dock.
Death was caused by heart disease
and complications, together with
grief over the recent loss of her hus-
band.
She had made her home continu-
ously on their farm In Emmons coun-
ty for more than AZ years. Had Mr.
Olson lived the two would have cele-
brated their 43rd wedding anniver-
sary Dec. 9.
Left are one son, Harry, and sew
en- daughters. Mrs. Oscar Franson
Mrs. Stewart johnson, Mrs. Carl
johnson, Mrs. William Martipson
and Mrs. Andrew Erickson and the
Misses Marie and Hilda Olson, all OF
Braddock.
Funeral services will be, conducted
at o'clock Saturday afternoon from
the Braddock Lutheran church, with
the Rev. Emil Benzon, pastor of the
First Lutheran church, Bismarck, Of
ficiating.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-18
Schrllnk
By MARGARET MARCuANT

Leroy Marchant called at the Her.
man Meters home Tuesday.
Melvin Hochhalter is spending this
week at the home of his grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Stroh, Sr.
Jim Kozinek is spending few days
in Bismarck visiting with Wenzel Ko-
zinek, who is Ill at the st. Alexiu.
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Hochhalter ane
children, Marvin. Violet, Dolores anc
Ardclla lone, Edward and Ted Strot
spent Thursday evening at the Roy
Marchant home.
Mr.. and Mrs L. G. Marchant and
baby son spent Thursday and Friday
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Witt.
Ted Stroh. who has spent the last
month at the home of his brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Ju-
Illus Kauff, returned to his home
Wednesday.
Albert Meters, Gust Witt and Ed
ward Stroh were Sunday visitors al
the Roy Marchant home.
Mr.. and Mrs Jacob Heimbach and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Seilinger and family were Sunday
visitors at the Herman Meters home
Gust Witt and Albert Meters call.
ed on Jim Kosinek Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Hochhalter and
children, Marvin, Violet, Dolores and
Ardella lone, spent Saturday evening
at the Jacob Stroh home.
Miss Clara Johnson spent Sunday
as the guest of Miss Evelyn Novy.
Herman Meters motored to Wing
Saturday.
Elsie, Martha, David and Albert
Bossart were visitors at the Carl
johnson home Sunday
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-18
Expert Will Speak
To Slope Dairymen

Means whereby better fodder can
be obtained and better milk marketed
will be discussed at a meeting of the
Missouri Slope Dairy associa ton,
County Agent H. O. Putnam has an
nounced.
The meeting will be under the di-
rection OF E. J. Haslerud, Fargo, dairy
specialist from the state agricultural
college. It will be held sometime
within the next two months, Putnam
said.