davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-19

Mems Imported Dress
Gloves of double woven
washable chamoisuede
fabric. Kip-Knot fin
ger seams, stitched or
embroidered backs.
Evening star., 1934-10-19

Automatic volume control,
aeroplane dial, full dy-
manic speaker. Gets foreign
programs. Complete with
S matched tubes. Easy
terms arranged.
Evening star., 1934-10-19

8-day alarm in chromium
finished case on a hakeiite
stand. Face has gold and
black figures. Something
new!
Evening star., 1934-10-19

You get brazils. peanuts.
aim on ds. pecans and
cashews all for 29c ID.
Wholesome, freshly roasted.
Evening star., 1934-10-19

Filled with 100To pure
Kapok and covered with
suedecloth. Geometric de-
signs In several pleasing
colors.
Evening star., 1934-10-19

Fluffy plaid cotton sheet
blankets that are warm
and very servicea Bile.
Whipped edges. Regularly
S1.98 pair.
Evening star., 1934-10-19

OF quality shirtings that
will launder well. Fast COL
ors. Flain or fancy pat
terms. Juvenile and Junior
sizes.
Evening star., 1934-12-06
HOLT TO ADDRESS
STUDENT MEETING
Senator-elect to Speak on Young
Man in Politics at G. W.
Luncheon.

The 29-year-old Senator-elect from
West Virginia, Rush D. Holt, will ad-
dress the George Washington Uni
versity Forsenic Conference for Senior
High School Students at a luncheon
Saturday in the Mayflower Hotel, it
was announced yesterday His subject
will be "A Young Man in Politics"
The conference is an annual event
held by the university under auspices
of its department of public speaking,
to provide an opportunity for high
school students of this section to hear
outstanding speakers and engage in
parliamentary discussion of important
public questions.
This years subject will be whether
the Federal Government should adopt
the policy of equallzing educational
opportunity throughout the Nation by
annual grants to the States. Students
from 25 high schools of Maryland,
Virginia and the District are expected
to attend.
The luncheon will conclude a pro-
gram begun Friday morning. Speak
ers Friday will include DR.. William
J. Cooper, former United States COM
missioner of education, and Rev. DR..
George johnson of Catholic Uni
VerSity.
Evening star., 1934-12-06
COURT HOLDS KEY
SATISFIED DEBT
Lower Tribunal 0verruled in
Mortgage Case Involving
Deficiency Judgment.

The District Court of Appeals held
yesterday that delivery of the key to a
house and the acceptance of the prop
erty by a mortgage operates TO eX-
tinguish the mortgage Indebtedness.
The opinion was handed down in a
suit brought by the Wardman Real
Estate Investment Corp. against John
G. and Ruby c. Macfarlane to recover
a deficiency Judgment on promlssory
note given to secure the purchase price
of home.
The Macfarlanes contended that
after falling behind ii their payments
they gave the key to the house to an
agent of the corporation and relln-
quiShed all their rights TO the prop
erty in accord and satisfaction Of the
debt. The corporation, it was alleged,
then leased the property to another
person, giving him an option to pur-
chase.
The defendants pleaded these facts
and the corporation filed a motion to
strike the plea This motion was
granted by the trial court and the de-
PENDANTS elected to stand on their
plea, resulting in the overruling Of the
lower court by the Court Of Appeals to-
day
The Macfarlanes were represented
by Attorneys James B. Archer and
Charles F. Sanford.
Evening star., 1934-12-06
GRAND JURY FREES
VIRGINIA SUSPECT
Refuses to Indict Man Held on
Charges Brought by
Pastor.

By STAFF Correspondent of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, December g.
Anthony c. Anderson, young Coeburn,
Va, man, was released Monday after
being held in Alexandria Jail since
August on automobile theft charges
brought by Rev. George C. Shilling,
formerly of Capitol Heights, Md
Anderson was released by the United
States marshal after Federal Court
grand jury refused to indict him.
The young man was arrested in Au-
gust on the Memorial Drive, near
Mount Vernon, on complaint of Rev
Mr.. Shilling, at that time pastor of
st. Mathews Episcopal Church at Seat
Pleasant. Md, and was committed to
Jail after hearing before the United
States commissioner. Recently Rev.
Mr. Shilling resigned his pastorate and
Is reported to have gone to st. Peters
burg, Fla.
Evening star., 1934-12-06
STOMACH UPSET

Get at the real cause. That's what
thousands Of stomach sufferers are
doing now. Instead of trying to patch
up a poor digestion, they are attack
ing the real cause of the ailment-
clogged intestines or constipation.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets help the
lntestines in soothing, healing way.
When the bowels are performing their
natural functions, people rarely suffer
from indigestion and stomach troubles.
Have you a bad taste, coated tongue,
poor appetite, lazy, don't-care feel
ing, no ambition or energy, trouble
with undigested foods? Try Olive
Tablets, the substitute for calomel.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound. Know
Them by their olive color. They do
the work without gripping, cramps or
pain. All druggists, 15c, SOC and 60c.
Take one or two at bedtime for
qIick relief.
Evening star., 1934-12-06
URGE
PROBE AT |. S. L..
Ask for Investigation of
Charges That Long
runs" School.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, December 6.-An in
vestigation Of charges that Senator
Huey P. Long is running Louisiana
State University" was asked today by
the Executive Committee of the
Southern Association of Colleges and
Secondary Schools.
TIE Executive Committee also asked
that the associations Commission on
Higher Education look into conditions
at the State Normal College at
Natchltoches, La. The commission is
composed of "a members of the asso-
citation.
The action Of the Executive Com
mittee was announced by DR.. Frank
L. McVey, president of the organiza-
ton, and of the University OF Ken
lucky.
DR.. McVey said there would not be
any speedy action in the lnvestlga-
ton. 1t had been previously ex-
planned that any disciplinary action
taken would be against L. S. U. and
not against Senator Long. The
charges were made in letter re-
ceived from Baton Rouge citizens.
The Executive Committee held its
meetings in advance of the aSsocla-
tons convention, which got under
way today.
RFVFHLE ROW NEAR END.
Evening star., 1934-12-06
REyEILLE ROW NEAR END.
Student Council Supports Dismissal of
staff by President.

BATON ROUGE, La, December 6
Lpl.-The controversy over censor
ship" of the Reveille, Louisiana State
University student publication, neared
Q close today. leaving:
Two protesting students dismissed.
Five more indefinitely suspended.
Twenty-Five others previously sus-
pended back in school.
University authorities were backed
up by the L. S. U. Student Govern
ment Council.
The dismissed students had made
public affidavits that Senator Huey P.
Long directed the ''gagging" of the
publication when he saw an advance
proof of the paper three weeks ago in
which a students letter criticized
Long for naming Abe Mickal. star
halfback. state Senator"
Evening star., 1934-12-06
BIG LOAN TO RUSSIA
DEBATED IN FRANCE
Project Would Be Based on Soviet
Agreement to Meet
Czarist Debts.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, December 6.-Paul Bastid,
president of the Foreign Affairs Com
mittee of the Chamber of Deputies.
told the committee yesterday that the
French cabinet was considering max
ing a large loan to Soviet Russia.
The loan, which would go through
the banks with the French govern
ment's guarantee. was regarded as
possible only if the Soviet agreed to
some form of settlement of the Car
ist Russian debls which in 1925 were
estimated at more than 100000 900
francs (about $500, 100000 at today'S
quotation).
Evening star., 1934-12-06
ADMIRAL UNDER KNIFE

Ha1ligan in Serious Condition
After Ulcer Operation.
BREMERTON. Wash, December 6
R.-Rear Admiral John Halligan,
commandant of the 18th Naval Dis
trict and the Puget Sound Navy Yard,
underwent an emergency operation
yesterday following discovery of a
stomach ulcer. Surgeons said his con-
dition was serious.
The Washington times., 1934-04-12
Be the Peacemaker

AS a card-player you may
have been in games in which
fights, or near fights, occurred
which might have been averted
by a word from you.
Instead of acting as a peace
maker, you did not say some
thing which might have
smoothed out the point under
dispute.
In fact, your manner added
fuel to the angered condition
of the disputing players.
You did this because you
would have enjoyed seeing these
two men come to blows.
There may have been in
stances Of this sort involving
friends.
AS a result of their dispute.
q friendship of many years
standing may have been broken.
Was the passing amusement
worth the result?
It is of no small import
when two men engage in fiSti-
cuffs.
One or both may sustain
serious injuries-poSSibly per-
manent diSfigurement.>
II you permit this thing to
happen because of your animal
desire to see a fight, you are
not . real fellow.
The Washington times., 1934-04-12

All essays on "Peace or War"
in the King of the Golden
River" contest must be in our
office by April goth.
That gives you eight more
days, children to write your
essays and the prizes will be
a pair (two) tickets to see the
play April 28th at the Ma
tional Theater.
We expect to find your es-
says interesting. We have been
VERY much interested in your
attitude on the subject in
other stories you have sent us.
Jean Hicks, of Bowie, Md,
tells us that her class at school
has been reading the story.
We hope all of you who
haven't read it will do so. It
is one of the grandest chill
dren'S stories we have ever
read.
Jean writes:
"I read the Adventure Club
column every day and I enjoy
the many letters very much.
I send you and the club good
wishes"
Mrs. Anna Baker. 5OO1a
Seventh st. S. w., asks us to
enroll her little son, Francis
Eugene Baker, age 20 months.
He will be two years old July
seventeenth.
Helen Wood, Glendale, Md,
age u, birthday August 2, is
new member. She says a
number of her friends have
Joined and so, naturally, she
doesn't want to be left out.
We are delighted to welcome
her to our ranks.
Betty oliver, of Capitol
Heights, Md:
Gas 1 am a member Of the
club, 1 would like very much
to enroll a new member.
"She is my niece and very
sweet. Her name is Dorothy
Blackwell, age 6 months, and
her birthday is July 2S.
dorothy will like being q
member very much because she
has never belonged to a club
BEFORE"
The Washington times., 1934-04-12
Happy Birthday

Members Of the Adventure
Club celebrate their birthday
anniverary today. They are the
following: Marjorie Bumgar-
mas, 3OO1 Vesta st. N. w.; Paul
N. CartO, 223 D st. N. w.;
Marjorie Ellen Dyer, 26 Ham
iltOn St., Cottage City, Md:
Herbert Watson, 500 H st. N.
w.; Floyd Wallace, Seat Pleas
ant, Md; Eleanor Smith, 2119
F st. N. w.; Margaret He'll,
and Mary Owen, both of Indian
Head. Md: Margaretta Hicks,
Marshall Hall, Md; Patsy
Hunt, Capitol Heights, Md. and
MabIe M. GiIrOy, Ir0nSideS, Md.
We wish them all a very
happy birthday.
The Washington times., 1934-04-12
Correct Manners
By Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman

Don't Miss the ''Miss''
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
will you kindly tell me If
the word Miss" is proper be-
fore a girls name on a call.
ing card? SUBSCRIBER.
Yes. no matter how young
the girl is, she should have
the Miss" before her name
on her visiting card. So pune.
tilious are some people about
this that even when they send
out birth announcements (that
is Of the formal type where
the small baby card is at
tached with white ribbon to the
engraved Mr.. and Mrs. carO
they have the Miss engraved
before the name Of the girl
baby.
The Washington times., 1934-04-12

1SmelI
7-Be affected with pain
6-Exclamation
9-Poem
I0-What 10 the southwesterumose
nation Of EurOpe7
|11-Therefore
16-Blend
ll7-Haul
20-1ncursion
22-1ndefinite article
2~Wear away
26-Small pastry
27-Narrow woven filletS or bands
28-RotatinH piece on Q wheel
29-Tear
3l-Native compound
33-Existed
34-DispAtch
36-What sea, an arm Of the Allan
tic, lies between Great Britain
and the continent Of Europe7
37-Musical instrument
39-River Of Italy
40-Bank
4l-Fastening. as for a door,
4S-Fragrant resin
44-Slaughter
45-Single
46-PerSia
48-1.ot cast in early Israel
60-Air hero
6l-Obscure
|63-Note of the scale
'6A-Beholdl
Herewith is the solution to yes.
The Washington times., 1934-04-12
Also Formal

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
Should the reply to a we'd
ding invitation always be as
formal as the invitation, even
when the bride Is q relative or
an intimate friend? G.
Yes, always, no matter what
tt.> relationship is. Besides the
formal acceptance, the recipient
may write a note, but the &C.
knowledgment should be Of ex-
actly the same formality as the
invitation.
The Washington times., 1934-04-12
Smiles

All essays on "Peace or War"
in the King of the Golden
River" contest must be in our
office by April goth.
The Washington times., 1934-04-12

Herewith is the solution to yes.
terday's Puzzle.
The Washington times., 1934-04-12

HORIZONTAL
1-What contemporary playwright
10 the author Of "TOo True TO
be Good?
1Masculine name
eWho wrote "Ths Prisoner Of
Zenda"s Anthony ......7
12-Cavity
13-Portuguese coin
14-Aroma
15-Unit
l6-Whae American poet wrote
'Littls Boy Blue: Eugene
1s-Unit Of work
19-Make
2O-Bread Drowned in an oven
2l-Egyptian sun god
23-Towards
24-Thong for . dog
26-Member Of an African Negroid
tribe
9S-Who was the discOvsrer Of "a.
dium?
2S-Covering for the floor
3O-Past
82-Alodium
83-Emerge victorious
34Box scientifically
36-Mire
S6-Short sleep
S7-What British dramatist wrote
"The Old Wives Tals"1
38-Epic
AO-TransgresSeS
4l-Exclamation
A3-Correlative Of either
44-Fish Of the herring family
Is Chinese measure
H-Lofty mountain
49-Claw
6l-Beetle
S2-Which Of the original thirteen
states 10 called the palmetto
State?
66-Persian fairy
66-Sense organ
H-Augury
VERTICAL
l-Furnished with shoes
2-What Is the chief city Of the
Territory Of Hawaii?
9-Beverage
Plural pronoun
-Wh0s was The uationaIity Of
che author Of "Tho Last Rose
Of SemmsP"3
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-26
BAPTISI'S MEET AT
FARGO FOR JUBILEE
Dr.. Smith Of New York Gives
Principal Address at Open
ing Session Tuesday

Fargo, N. D., Sept. 26-(R-With
members Of the church from Ill parts
Of the state attending, the North
Dakota Baptist Golden Jubilee meet
Ing opened In Fargo Tuesday.
In the principal talk Of the day, Dr..
Frank A. Smith Of New York, Sec
rotary Of missions and education In
the United States for the American
Baptist Home Mission society, lauded
the spirit Of pioneers, around which
the jubilee program u built.
Miss Ann Kludt Of Grand Forks.
who has spent the last u years In
the bible institute at Osaka, Japan.
charged America forced Japan to
open her doors ct the point Of . gun,
ana presented them three gifts
guns, = small telegraph outfit and &
miniature train"
1.-THE japanese" she said, "imi-
tated and adapted these and have sur
passed US in the Standardization Of
them.
"1he greatest hindrance to mis-
sionary work in Japan Is our tmmi-
grafton act which closes our doors
to the japanese"
Speakers at sessions Wednesday
will include the Rev. Vance H. Web
ster Of Fargo; Or. Smith, Dr.. Bruce
Kinney OF Denver; Or. william Kuhn
OF Chicago: Dr.. w. H. Bowler Of New
York City; the Rev. Erling MONIES
o. Minot: the Rev. b. H. Thorlakson
Of Stanley; the Rev. G. +. Brown Of
Dickinson; the Rev. q. Eichler OF
Streeter; DR.. Fred Z. Stockton Of
FARGO, and the Rev. w. H. Bayles Of
Huron, 3. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-26
RECALL MOVEMENTS
FACING DEADL|NE
Petitions Against Cain and
Jones Must Be Filed by
Thursday Night
INV The Associated Press)

Sponsors Of recall movements
against State Senators q. A. Jones OF
Ward county and James p. Cain Of
Stark county Wednesday had "a
hours left to carry out their plans.
Recall petitions must be filed with
county auditors in the two counties
by Thursday night II the senator's
are to 60 on the ballot November q
in a recall elections. Thirty per cent
Of the electors who voted for governor
at the last election must sign recall
petitions to bring about an election.
At Minot, 1t was indicated sponsors
of the Jones recall may have suffi-
cient petitions to file Wednesday.
The Cain recall movement remain
ed doubtful. with indications that
sponsors were experiencing difficulty
in obtaining enough signers to the pc
titions.
At Dickinson, the American FEEDER
alton Of Labor announced q resolu-
ton disclaiming any connection with
the Cain recall. One source said the
movement against Cain is mot going
as smoothly as expected"
In both Stark and Ward, the re-
calls are being supported by the Lam
ger faction Of the Nonpartisan
League. Jones Is affiliated with the
anti-Langer faction Of the league.
while Cain Is an independent Repub-
lican.
DR.. N. B. Livingston of Minot has
been chosen by the league executive
committee to oppose Jones. Ed Gull
yer has been chosen to oppose Cain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-26
0LD-AGE PENSION
QUESTIONS RAISED
President Promises Support;
Leaders Review Success
OF Plan in States

Warrington, Sept. 26.-tR-Presi-
dent Roosevelt's promise to seek old
age pension legislation by the next
congress has prompted leaders to
ponder three questions:
Whether it should be compulsory
or optional with the states; how the
money is to be raised, and whether
1t should be an outright federal grant
or be handled ON . matching basis
with the states.
Much information on experiences
with pension plans Is available to the
legislators. It was ferretted out In =
recent labor department survey show
Ing among other things, that manda-
tory state statutes have been more
successful than optional.
Twenty-eight states, Alaska, and
Hawaii, now have old-age pension
laws. Twenty three are mandatory,
the rest leave It to the counties
whether they want to participate.
At the end Of 1888 pensions actual
" were being paid in only l6 states
and Alaska. These were assisting
l15.547 old people at cost during the
year of $3.50, 24S. New York still
was far in the lead. with a per cent
Of the total pensioners and So per
cent Of the outlay.
New York had 5l.l06 pensioners on
the rolls at the end of 1888. They
received during that year $l3,592.-
$50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-26
r. O N TIN u E n
from I,age ono.
MethOdists Check
Years Activities

the activities Of junior auxiliaries to
their respective groups.
Annual summaries also were given
by A. A. Loehrxe, secretary, who gave
an account Of the financial standing
Of the church: by J. p. jackson,
chairman Of the board Of trustees,
and by the pastor.
All the statements revealed salts
factory progress and growth during
the year just closing, with all depart
ments active and flourishing. All
apportionments Of the church for
home and foreign missionary work
as well as all local expenses have been
paid in full, it was shown.
Changes in Personnel
Changes announced were the elec-
ton OF Mrs. Alfred s. Dale as presi-
dent OF the Ladies' Aid and the ap-
pointment Of Mrs. G. A. Hample as
Cradle Roll superintendent. The
names of H. H. Sanborn and Walter
F. Bischof were proposed for the board
Of trustees, which Is headed by Mr..
jackson. George NJ. Register con-
tinues as chairman Of the board Of
stewards.
Among the committees appointed
were: Pastoral relationship. jack
son. Mr.. Loehrke and Mr.. Register:
nominations-Mr. HauSer, A. j. Arnot
and Mr.. Boise.
The body went on record with =
request to Bishop Ralph J. Magee Of
st. Paul to return Rev. Alfred Roe
as superintendent Of the southwest
ern district.
Practically the entire church board
attended the session, at which Rev.
Roe presided.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-26
Giant Queen Mary
Liner Is Launched

Clydebank, Scotland. Sept. 26.-R
with King George's blessing and
Queen Mary,s name, . mammoth
new British liner slipped into the
Clyde Wednesday amid driving rain,
thunder and the cheers Of . quarter
OF q million spectators.
In his launching speech, King
George made . friendly gesture to the
United States. Speaking Of the great
new ship, although without mention
ing the United States by name, he
said:
This one Is built to carry the peo-
pie OF two lands, in great numbers.
to and fro, 80 that they may learn
to understand each other.
Both are faced with similar prob
lens, and they prosper and suffer to-
getl1er. May she In her career bear
many Thousands Of each race to visit
each other as students and return Is
friends.
May her life among the great wa
tiers spread friendship among the ma
lions"
The Prince Of Wales was present.
80 was Ambassador Robert w. Bing-
ham Of the United States, Mrs. Bing-
ham, and q multitude Of other nota-
bles.
The completed vessel will cost an
estimated $30,O00,O0
The ship, which viii accommodate
more than 1000 persons, will have II
decks. The probable speed u estt-
mated to be In the neighborhood OF
81 knots.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-26
new DEAL IS ONLY
ISSUE,SAYS WAGNER
Tells N. Y. Democratic Con-
cIave Victory Will Confirm
Roosevelt Policies

Buffalo, N. Y, Sept. 26.-(F-De-
claring that 1.-The single issue Of this
campaign. state and national. is the
New Deal" Senator Robert F. Wag-
ner. keynote speaker at the Democratic
state convention, Wednesday said the
party is not merely seeking victory In
November, but IAN overwhelming con-
firmation" Of the Roosevelt adminis-
tration.
The Democrats, he said. are proud
Of the results accomplished by Presi-
dent Roosevelt and are ready to stand
or fall on this issue alone.
I'VE pledge. not q reversal Of policy.
but the perfecting Of the New Deal"
he asserted.
Summarizing the achievements Of
the Democratic administration, he
said private business has so far recov-
cred that 1t has found places for T.
100000 men and women. industrial
wages now are $72,000.000 week
more than at the close Of the last ad-
ministration, and improvement In
working conditions have kept pace
with the rise IL, wages"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-26
Government to Loan
On Young She Stock

Announcement that applications
may b made now for loans to supply
feed for young she stock was made
here "wednesday By J. A. Kramer, field
agent for the farm credit admins
tration.
heretofore, Kramer said. no loans
have been made on calves. lambs Or
kids but 1 new regulation permits
money to be obtained on them II they
are 70 be retained for breeding pur-
poses.
Farmers wishing to apply for loans
to carry heifers calves. eve lambs and
female kids over the winter should ap-
ply 70 the local crop ana feed loan
committee at the county agents Of
flee. Kramer said. Under the new
rules advances on such loans can be
made after November ].