davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-15
Boys From ArCtic
MdrUeL at Autos
And Street Cars
Planes and Radio FGniL'
lar to Brothers FIOiUn
to Edmonton.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
EDMONTON, Alberta, July IA
Radio and airplanes took a back seat
yesterday because Master Arthur We'll
lington Watson, 7, and his brother,
Gordon Field Watson. 5, were seeing
other wonders Of the world for the
first time.
Street cars, automobiles, telephones,
signboards, big bathtubs" and a
hundred other things which 60 un-
noticed by millions of other boys and
girls were marvels to the Arctic lads
The brothers were flown here. 1000
miles from their home at Copper
mine on the Arctic rim. where their
father is a trader. They will attend
school in Winnipeg.
Radio and airplanes they we're ac-
customed to. but the other things
thrilled them.
Gordon liked automobiles better
than airplanes. and thought maybe
he would like street cars better than
automobiles. Taken to a restaurant
he wanted anything but caribou or
fish" He got fruit cocktail and
turkey.
Electric lights we're not new to
Arthur and Gordon, for they had seen
them ION boats and at the wireless
station" but it was the first time they
had been allowed to snap them on and
off at will. They took full advantage
of the opportunity.
A truck loaded with cattle rolled by.
Even the cows ride in automobiles, "
gasped Arthur.
Evening star., 1934-07-15
Woman Too Feeble
For Court, Session
In Her Kitchen
Judge Sits at Table to
Hear of Money Loss.
Relative Accused.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. July fudge Alfred
o. Erickson yesterday held kitchen
court. Mrs. Josephine Cichowsk, 88,
was too feeble to go to the court, So
like Mohammed's Mountain, the court
went to her.
With full judicial dignity the court
convened in her kitchen, still redolent
with odors of recent cooking, to hear
Mrs. Cichowski accuse her son-in-law,
Steve Plecki. of stealing $1,000 buried
in a glass jar in the basement.
Lawyers, witnesses, court attaches
and spectators jammed the little room
while the judge sat at the table where
she has kneaded the family's bread
for years.
Plecki admitted finding the money
while chopping wood. Il didn't count
it," he said. Il went out to pay some
bills and have a few drinks; when I
came to had only $50 left"
Other witnesses bore out his testi-
mony. The judge continued the case
till Monday.
Evening star., 1934-07-15
B0LIVIANS VICTORIOUS
Claim Setback of Paraguayan

Claim Setback of Paraguayan
Forces in Canada Chile Area.
LA PAZ. Bolivia, July IA OP.-
Bolivian forces again beat back
Paraguayan attacks in the Canada
Chile sector of the Chaco, the high
command announced today.
AT $50 am. yesterday" its COM
munique said, ''our troops of the Sd
Division repelled a strong enemy
thrust in the Canada Chile sector,
fire from Bolivian batteries forcing
Paraguays troops to abandon their
positions.
THE enemy left 72 dead on the
field Of battle, among them two Of
t1cers. Three machine guns, hand
grenades. rifles and other munitions
were captured
Attacks in other sectors were of
little intensity"
Evening star., 1934-07-15

for a picture of him to take back
across the water"
During the last Halloween parade
Doc Heide won prize with his entry
of an old-fashioned beach buggy once
used by seashore- residents TO drive
along the ocean front.
A colored boy drove the equipage
from a dickey seat which might be
called a rumble seat today, and the
passenger compartment was a lady
dressed up to a sign which said, Mae
West of the Gay 90s.'
Doc Heide's six children have grown
up and made homes of their own.
One of his sons, Thomas Heide.
drives radio patrol car for No.
precinct.
Has Little Use for Automobiles.
But Doc Heide, who was the first
and only veterinary surgeon on the
force, and holds District license No. 8
in this profession, has little use for
automobiles.
I've bought a couple of automo-
biles in my day, but I let the young
people drive them. They broke them
up in one way and another, and I
went down and sold the whole lot.
After that bought myself yoke
of cattle. They don't travel as fast
as automobiles, but the people they
haul are apt to live longer!"
Evening star., 1934-07-15
TWO KILLED BY TRAIN
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
BERKELEY SPRINGS, w. Va,
July 1.-two colored men, each about
80 years OF age. were found dead
along the Baltimore & Ohio right
of-way near Sir Johns Run yester-
day. the heads OF both crushed.
Authorities, investigating, expressed
the belief they had fallen from a
moving train.
One man was identified as Melvin
Mayo, Columbus, Ohio. by papers
found in his pocket and also by re-
plies to inquiries sent to relatives IN
Columbus. The other man was not
identified. Both bodies were buried
this morning. No inquest has been
called
Evening star., 1934-07-15
NORTH DAKOTA EXTENDS
BUSINESS DEBT HOLIDAY
Merchants Seek Continuance of
Ban on Attachments Until
Next January.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BISMARCK, N. Oak, July IA
North Dakota's business debt holi-
day." scheduled to expire Monday,
was extended to next January l by
proclamation of Gov. William LANCER
today.
The first proclamation was issued
March 10, making it unlawful for
any person, firm or corporation to
levy upon, attach, or sell any stock
of merchandise, shop equipment, fur
niture and fixtures used in and about
the operation of any business"
The Governor declared business men
of North Dakota have ''petitioned to
have this moratorium extended until
the business conditions of the State
have shown the uptrend which is GUS
tomary with coming of colder wealth
er"
Evening star., 1934-07-15
FAIRFAX WELFARE
OFFICIAL RESIGNS
Mrs. Aud Acts Following FIJI.
ing of Divorce
Suit.
By a stafr correspondent Of The Star.

BY STAFF Correspondent OF The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, July l4-Claiming
that the publicity resulting from the
charges made against her in the
divorce suit filed against her by her
husband, William Aud, has impaired
her usefulness in her present position
Mrs. Eleanor w. Aud today submitted
her resignation as superintendent of
public welfare of Fairfax County to
Chairman w. F.. P. Reid of the Board
of Supervisors.
In submitting her resignation, she
expresses appreciation for the CO.
operation received from the board and
offers her assistance in any problem
that might be faced by her successor.
Il hereby tender my resignation as
superintendent of public welfare of
Fairfax County, effective as of this
date" her letter to the board read
In view of the very cordial rela-
tions heretofore existing between me
and each member of the board and
the splendid cooperation received
from you. sincerely regret the neces-
sity which prompts me to take this
action.
while I am convinced that the
board would not desire to condemn
me in connection with the charges
which have been recently brought
against me without affording me the
opportunity of being heard. feel the
unfavorable publicity which has re-
suited from these charges has i'm
paired my usefulness in the position
which now occupy.
The courts are the proper tribunal
in which to establish my innocence,
but rather than embarrass the board
while the matter is pending in court
I prefer to separate myself from my
official duties in order that the well
fare work of this county may not be
jeopardized.
Permit me to assure you that
will at all times be glad to advise my
successor in any problem that might
arise where I can be of any assist
ance"
Evening star., 1934-07-15

thoroughbreds, another for nom
thoroughbreds and fiat race open
to horses of both thoroughbred and
non-thoroughbred types.
The old Ray estate on which the
show will be staged is located on the
East-West Highway at the Maryland
entrance to Rock Greek Park, one
mile east of Connecticut avenue.
Part of the track was sold some time
ago to the Maryland National Capt.
tai Park and Planning Commission.
Evening star., 1934-07-15

and saddle type horses, and three
races, two of which will be staged
over the brush and one on the fiat.
The children's division is made up
of two saddle and two jumping
classes and win be begun at 10 am.
Following luncheon recess, the
show is to be resumed at pm.
for the hunter and saddle horse COM
petitions and the races will follow
Immediately afterwards.
Keys and Ray said that trophies
will be presented to the winners of
both the pony and other show classes,
along with cash awards and ribbons.
Evening star., 1934-07-15
14EVENTSL|STED
FOR HORSE SHOW
Trophies to Be Given at Af'
fair on Ray Estate
August II.
BY staff Correspondent of The Star.

BY Stah Correspondent OF The Star.
NORTH CHEVY CHASE. Md, July
14.-Fourteen events comprise the
program announced today for the
horse show and races to be held here
August IL on the old Ray estate
as a benefit for the Grace Episco-
pal Church of Woodside. An
Evening star., 1934-07-15

while cash prizes
go to the owners
of the first three
horses in each
race.
The race pro-
gram is one of
the best ever ar
ranged in con-
junction W t h
horse S b o W S
staged in the
vicinity of Wash
ington. All three
events will be
run over a one
mile course with
q SteeplechaSe for
Evening star., 1934-07-15
LONDON HALTS MARCH
TO GERMAN EMBASSY
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, July l4.-Five men were
arrested tonight after a hundred un-
ruE demonstrators started a march
frdm Picadilly Circus to the German
embassy. The procession was stopped
Fhort way from the circus and a
heAvy guard was thrown about the
embassy,
Leaders Of the crowd said they
wished to present q petition at the
embassy.
The demonstrators carried no ban
ners, out shouted, Release Torgler
referring TO Ernst Torgler acquitted
on a charge Of having been involved
in the burning of the German Reich
stag building, but still being held foE
investigation
Evening star., 1934-07-15

attractive list of
trophies, cas- h
awards and the
customary ribbons
are offered In
each division.
Included on the
schedule m a d e
public by Boyd
Keys of Silver
Spring and F.
Irwin Ray of
Kenwood, joint
directors of the
meet, are four
pony classes for
children, S e v e n
clacseS for hunter
Evening star., 1934-07-15

sion under the
direction Of
County Engineer
Harry B. Shaw,
and are expected
to be completed
so that bids can
be a DIV ve r tised
for within t W o
weeks, Irving C.
Root, the COM
missions c hi e +
engineer, S a / d
today.
w nile tn e
leng h of the
roa dS or the
course theV will
Evening star., 1934-07-15
BIDS TO Be ASKED
ON PARK DRIVES
Park and Planning Commis-
sion Is Drafting Plans for
Two Routes.

BY staif Correspondent of The Star.
SILVER SPRING, Md, July a.
Plans for. two park drives are being
prepared for the Maryland-N National
Capital Park and Planning Commits
Evening star., 1934-01-01
ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE, Md, January ! (Spe-
ciaD The Montgomery Choral Club OF
rs voices rendered the Christmas can
tata. THE Coming of the King" in the
Rockville Methodist Church last eve
ming directed by Mrs. Howard Blandy.
The public schools of the county will
resume activities tomorrow morning
after having been closed since noon De-
cember %. The Circuit Court for the
county, which also recessed for the holi-
DAYS. will resume functioning tomorrow
Rev. ]. Lloyd Black of the Christian
Church officiated at the marriages here
of William c. Hershberger of Frederick,
Md, and Miss Ada Marie Mcdonald of
Clarksburg, Md. and Joseph Thomas
Ambrose, jr. and Miss Mary L. Butler,
both of Baltimore.
Licenses have been issued here for the
marriage of William H. Hutson, 43, and
Hilda L. King, 33, both of Baltimore;
TAYLOR Nusser, 30, and Lucille McCue,
IS. both of Washington. George j..
Johnson %. of Kensington and Mar
guerite Holler. 2l. of Toms Brook. Va:
Eugene s. Petrenka, 81, of Washington
and Pearl D. Bjork. "a of Minneapolis,
MINI: Norman L. FonSt. %. and Irene
E Mortimer. % both Of East Brady.
Va. and Jeter B. George. 35. of Kill
marnock. Va, and Audrey E. Clark, 80.
Of Reno Va.
At a meeting of the BarneSville Com
munity League, in the Community Hall
at GAINESVILLE tomorrow evening. off,
GERS for the year will be chosen and
other business of Importance transacted,
it has been announced.
Evening star., 1934-01-01
FORMER Governor
BREWSTER TO RUN
Seeks G. O. P. Nomination
as U. S. Representative From
Third Maine District.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
DEXTER, Me-, January Former
Gov Ralph O. Brewster, whose un-
decided contest for the congressional
seat now held by Representative John
G. Utterback has been one of the
sensational episodes of Maine political
history, yesterday announced his can
didacy for the Republican nomination
for Representative from the third dis
trict.
In a letter to members Of his party,
Brewster asserted that the last cleo
ton is not yet determined, although
most of those who have examined the
evidence have agreed that it indicates
clearly that l was not only duly NOM
mated but legally elected"
On the face of original returns from
the 1882 congressional election Utter
back, Democrat, defeated Brewster
by a margin Of slightly more than 200
votes.
AS result of an impasse on q
recount, neither Brewster nor Utter
back was given a certificate of election,
but the Democrat was seated when the
present Congress organized Brewster's s
contest is pending before a House
Elections Committee
Col. Frank M. Hume of Houlton,
former collector of port of Portland,
announced his candidacy for the Re
publican nomination several weeks ago.
Prior to his effort to capture the
Evening star., 1934-01-01
AMPLIFlERS FOR PEERY
INAUGURATION PLANNED
New Virginia Governor to Speak
From South Portico of Capitol,
Weather Permitting.
nv the Associated Press

~ the Associated Press
RICHMOND, Va. January l.
Tentative plans for George @. Peery's
inauguration as Governor of Virginia
January IT call for delivery of his ao-
dress from the south portico Of the
Capitol, In order that he may be heard
by large numbers.
In event of bad weather, however. the
ceremony will be held in the Senate
chamber and amplif1ers will be installed
to carry his voice to the crowd outside
Col. John w. Williams. clerk Of the
House of Delegates and ex-oficio chief
of staff to the Governor is now arrang
ing the program, which has not been
submitted to the Governor elect for his
approval
The Inauguration is one of Virginia's s
most colorful ceremonies.
Evening star., 1934-01-01
NEW PLAN ASSURES
TOWN VOTE ON RUM
Mount Rainier to Hold Refer
endum on Licensing Ques-
ton Saturday.
~ sta1 Correspondent of The Star.

MOUNT RAINIER, Md, January l.
Instead of having some of the election
oficials who will conduct the liquor
referendum here Saturday appointed by
the applicants for liquor permits, all
will be named by the mayor and coun-
cil, it was announced today.
This was made necessary, Mayor John
n. Beall said, because the vets nave
failed to name Judge and clerk. as
requested and hence were Jeopardlzlng
the referendum.
Originally it was planned to have one
fudge and clerk named by the appn-
cants for licenses and the other judge
and clerk selected by the mayor and
council, who are opposed to the Is
suance of licenses within this munlc-
ipality.
Last week it became evident that it
would be impossible to conduct REL
erendum under these terms when one
OF the applicants indicated he would
not help in the selection Of the wet
Judge by carrying his case to the State
Licensing Commission.
VETS Can Have Watchers.
Mayor Bean said:
although they have had every op-
portunity to do so in the last two weeks,
the applicants have made no move
toward appointing their judge ana
clerk Hence. the mayor and council
will name all the necessary election oth-
ciaIS and proceed with the referendum
on SATURDAY. as scheduled"
Actual appointment of the Judges and
clerks and arrangement of other details
for the balloting will be made at a
meeting of the mayor and council to-
night. according to B. E. Sager, town
clerk
It is understood the town officials
will endeavor to select recognizes
wet for one of the judges and recog-
nized dry for the other Mr.. Sager
nointed out also that, even tnougn tne
vets have declined to cooperate oy
designating their Judge and clerk they
ran still have watchers at the polls 10
insure a fair referendum.
Voting Will BE Unofficial
The voting will be unofficial. as no
provision for a referendum was made
bv the General Assembly. Members
of the County Liquor Board regard the
balloting as important, however, having
announced they will be guided by tne
sentiment disclosed.
Some weeks ago, after several stormy
hearings the board decided not to issue
any temporary liquor licenses in Mount
Rainier Louis Lebowitz. one of the
applicants for an "off sale" license, ap-
pealed this ruling to the State License
Commission.
Although seven applications originally
were filed by Mount Rainier residents
only three including that of LebowitZ.
seek
permits and will be given hearings by
the County Liquor Board on jan
uary II,
Evening star., 1934-01-01
MARRIAGES SHOW DROP
Ito Of 1893 at Rockville 80
Under Record of 1882

ROCKVILLE. Md, January ! (Spe-
ciaD During the year just closed LILO
marriage licenses were issued by the
clerk of the Circuit Court here. The
total was approximately 80 under the
number for 1882 and about 400 less
than issued during the best previous
year. The falling off is attributed to
the depression.
approximately as per cent of the
couples who obtained licenses here dur
ing the year were from the District of
Columbia. Virginia supplied about 80
per cent and something like Is per cent
of the licenses issued were to Montgom-
cry County residents.
Evening star., 1934-01-01
Is This Too Good for
Your Cough?

CreomulSion may be better help
than you need. 1t combines seven
major helps in one-the best helps
known to science. 1t is made for
quick relief, for safety.
Mild coughs often yield to lesser
helps No one can tell. No one knows
which factor will do most for any
! certain cough. So careful people,
more and more, are using Creomulsion
for any cough that starts.
The cost is little more than
single help. But your druggist guar
antees it, so it costs nothing If it
fails to bring you quick relief. Coughs
are danger signals. For safety's sake,
deal with them in the best way
known. 'adv)
Evening star., 1934-01-01
Depression Blamed
For Montgomery
Marriage Decline
I,ITO Total Licenses for
I033Is 3OBeIOn PreUi-
Gus Years Mark.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

DI5pdICTI 10 I SINI.
ROCKVILLE, Md, January Dur
ing the year 1888, ITO marriage Ii
censes were issued by the clerk of the
Circuit Court here, the license book
showed at the close Of business today.
The total was approximately 80 under
the total for 1892 and about 400 less
than issued during the best previous
year. The falling off is attributed to
the depression
Approximately As per cent of the
couples who obtained licenses here dur
ing the year were from the District of
Columbia, Virginia supplied about 80
per cent OF the couples and something
like Is per cent were issued to Mont
gomery County couples. The others
went to couples from various parts Of
the country.
Evening star., 1934-01-01
Staying Suspect Ends Life.

OKLAHOMA CITY, January R.-
Eighteen-year-o Caroline Harbolt was
shot to death in a downtown hotel early
yesterday. Sought as her slayer, Robert
Iaing, 23, was found few hours later.
suicide police said. His widow and
an infant son survive.
Evening star., 1934-01-01
Rockville Legion Meets Jan. 8.

ROCKVILLE, Nd, January ! (Spe-
ciaD. A joint meeting of the Hender-
son-Smith- -Edmonds American Legion
Post of Rockville and the Henderson
Smith -Edmonds Auxiliary will, it has
been announced, be held in the fire en-
gine building here January 9. Caesar
L. Aeillo of Hyattsville, State American
Legion commander. and Mrs Ruby
Owens wheatley of Bel Air, president
of the State Auxiliary, are expected to
attend. The arrangements are in charge
Evening star., 1934-01-01
READY TOMORROW $50

Of Company
prices merchandise offered
howIow a the
made nd Of
Evening star., 1934-01-01

third district congressional seat. the
former Governor failed in two sue
cessive attempts to win the Republican
nomination for United States Senator.
Evening star., 1934-01-01
D. of A. Installation Tomorrow.

BALLSTON. Va, January tSpe-
ClaD Officers of BallSton Council No.
20. Daughters of America, will be in
stalled at the meeting to be held at the
BallSton fire house tomorrow evening.
Evening star., 1934-01-01

Of A. Guy Watkins. commander Of the
post, and Mrs. Chauncey M. Grllbb,
president OF the auxiliary.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-04-19

ing. Investure Service for four
tenderfoots will be held. The tend
erfoots to be taken in are: George
Conkey, Charles Harrison, Buddy
Hunt and Paul Holstad.
Troop rs
The meeting last Thursday eve
ming was spent getting ready for
the Court Of Honor. About rs Mer-
1t badges and badges were given at
the Court of Honor.
The troop committee gave the
tenderfoot investure to Joe jackson
Jr. Quite a few visitors were pres
ent, among them Joe Jackson ST.,
Stub Olson, Dick Sweetman, and
Rev. Morgan.
Last Saturday Scout Master Carl
Fisher together with scouts Juddy
Dubois. Graham Morgan, Bob
Dowswell, Donald Otto and Carl
ton Eckberg went to Osakis where
they met with the scout committee
there and made final arrangements
for the scout jamboree to be held
at Osakis May 5.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-04-19

Donald Bame, in Minneapolis.
Miss Molly Paulson went to Min
neapolis Tuesday for days visit.
Mrs. Theodore Aune, of Glen
wood visited at Lind cottage last
Saturday.
Miss Ella McKinnon. of Duluth,
Miss Irene Richard, Mrs. Rena
Mathews. Miss Zoa Dinsmore, and
Mrs. Florence Dwinell went to st.
Cloud last Saturday evening.
Miss Sadie Gordon Is visiting at
Excelsior for two weeks.
Mrs. Blanche La Du visited the
school last Wednesday.
Miss Erma Ashenbrener, Mrs.
Cora Hamm, and Miss Vera John
son drove to Fergus Falls on Sun
day.
Mrs. Mary Callahan visited in
Minneapolis lss. week end.
Miss Emma Hines spent the
week end at the home in Westport.
Mrs. Carrie Soule visited in Min
neapolis the early part Of this
week.
The moving picture, 'Timothy's
Quest" was shown in assembly last
Friday afternoon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-04-19

Kindergarten, and Almira Nickel
son will assume the duties Of prin-
cipal. Other members of the Nor
NAL Squad will take history classes
in Miss Thomey's and Miss Hol-
den's rooms.
The Rural Teachers Club held a
meeting last Saturday in the Nor
NAL room. Father Reflex, from
West Union addressed the group
on the subject Of geology. The sub
ject was interesting as well as ed.
vocational.
Last Friday morning Margaret
Kenna was in charge Of the open
ing exercises. It seems as though
the Normal students secretly por-
tray the roles Of movie stars. You've
seen Greta Carlo on the stage, but
I'll bet you've never seen Marie
Hildebrand in, the role, Dorothy
Schwartz really would make a
good Mae West with little more
practice. Clark Gable seems to
have lost his popularity since Tony
Kuntz has assumed his duties. The
secret Of Gladys Thornbloom's sue
cess as John Wayne was due to
the horse, Mercedes Crippen.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-04-19

leadership Of their poppy cheer
leader, Mickey Hanson, sang
couple Of songs and gave a scout
cheer for the visitor, which was
greatly enjoyed.
The troop meeting last Thursday
evening was as busy as the pro-
verbal bee hive. Scouts were eth
er taking tests, getting ready for
tests or helping give tests. Mickey
Hanson and Robert Rydholm, who
seemed to have a way Of getting
their work done and Of keeping
ahead OF the pack, were seen help
Ing some Of the other scouts along.
Good work boys, keep it up.
Last Sunday the troop enjoyed
their first hike Of the season. The
hike took them out to the Nation
al Guard range at Fairy Lake
where the time was spent with
tracking practice and signal prac-
tice. The troop is all set for a
number Of hikes and camping trips
this coming summer.
Next Friday will be a big even