davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-25

Three-deck motorbuses that can
carry 88 passengers have been de-
signed for use between Rome and
Tivoli, Italy.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-25

See our new Standard Frigid-
aire for only $4,000, now on dis
play at the Red Lodge Plbg. &
Heating Co. Henry Albert. Phone
rs. SGT
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-25

FOR SALE share stock Rock
Creek and Clear Greek Ditch Co.
Inquire News. 7-2t
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-25

letter stated that these would be
submitted to a trade journal for
publication.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-25
:. Classified =.


Just received, a carload of new
Plymouths, and I need the money.
Ed Olcott. SLIP
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-25
AGRo-GAsTRoNoMY

Belfast customs authorities de-
eide that oysters are live stock.
And are oyster cocktails to be
classed as poultry?-Louisville
Times.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-25
MARRIAGE

April 22.-Jack Karhu, 26, and
Ruth Koeppen, 20, both of Grey
bull, Wyo.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-25

FOR SALE-Hotel Isabel. If
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-25

In the Matter of the Estate OF
JAMES McGINNIS,
Deceased.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-25

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE OF MON
TANA, IN AND FOR THE coUN-
TY OF CARBON.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-25
Time TO
CHANGE OIL
DRAIN OUT SLUDCE, The OIL EATER
This New Motor Oil stops siudse
formation -. cuts oil costs

~ Time now to drain out winter worn
- oil and change to heavier grades, and
when you change, decide that this summer
you'll keep sludge out of your engine. For
sIudge clogs your oil lines, hinders lubri-
cation, fouls your filter. 1t makes valves
sluggish so you lose gasoline power. Finally,
it causes rings to stick and pump oil. tits the
greatest cause o high motor-oi consumption.
Keep sludge out by using Iso.vis "D'', the
A~nti-Sludge Motor Oil. 1t does not sludge
under the hardest kind of driving. 1t keeps
rings lively and free, reducing oil consump-
ton to the minimum. That's why you have
to add to it less frequently between drains.
"D". Csc q Of
Plus FEDERAL TAX .......... 1c o Of
Zoe O a.
Evening star., 1934-10-10
TRUTH SERUM GIVEN
IN PROBE OF Staying
Psychiatrist Says Test Is Far
From Infallible and of Linn
tied Application.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MADISON, Wis, october 10
Seeking a solution to the mystery
Staying of Paul Kraby. Stoughton,
Wis, policeman ampuShed by shot
gun fire almost two weeks ago, scien-
fists reviewed answers to questions
obtained from a man who subjected
himself to innoculatiOn with truth
serum"
DR.. William F. Lorenz, pSychia-
trist who injected the serum, said
the potion produces Semi-conScious
state in which the patient makes di-
rect answers to questions without
weighing his replies.
The condition of the patient" he
said, lis similar to the first stages
of aneSthesia He loses mental con-
tact with his surroundings and the
ability to weigh critically his answers
to questions.
THE test is Of limited application
and is by no means infallible," said
the doctor.
Evening star., 1934-10-10

elements and to intensity the national
feelings of each group.
Prime Mover OF Pact.
The Balkan four-power pact was
due. in part at least, to the personal
efforts OF King Alexander co-operat-
ing with King Carol OF Rumanla.
Between them they drafted and in
duced Greece and Turkey to JOIN
them in a treaty providing guaran-
tees for the Balkan frontiers OF the
signatories, and for mutual consulta-
ton before any Signatory took pollc-
cal action against a non-Signatory
state. The way was left open for
the adhesion Of Bulgaria and Al
bania. The former has remained in
transigeant outside, however, con-
tending that acceptance of the pact
prevents her from seeking to right
the wrongs she claims were done to
her in the treaty of Neuilly, which,
besides giving part of her territory
to YugoSlavia. deprived her Of her
Thracian corridor to the Aegean Sea.
Greece being the beneficiary.
Evening star., 1934-10-10
YUGOSLAV|A HOME
Of MANY PEOPLES
National Geographic Society
Describes Mourning Land
as" "CauIdron" of Races.

The National Geographic Society
describes Yugoslavia, whose King was
assassinated yesterday at Marseille, as
Southeastern Europe's cauldron OF
races, mixing, but not melting, pot
of many contrasting tongues, religions,
customs and traditions"
Immediately following the close of
the World War, the new nation was
formed from Servia, Montenegro and
several provinces of the former .AuStro-
Hungarian Empire" it said. Serbia,
with its capital Beograd (Belgrade), +,
was used as a nucleus, and to it were
added Croatia Slavonia, Slovenia,
Bosnia, Dalmatia, Herzegovina and
several other units. This loosely knit
union was named the Kingdom of the
Serbs, Croats and Slovenes.'
Kingdom ReOrganized in 1880.
"In 1880 a complete reorganization
Of the kingdom took place. Its 33
provinces were consolidated into 9
banats. or states, and a federal dis
trict around the capital, BeOgrad. The
kingdom itself took on the name
'YugoSlaVia.'
although Yugoslavia is the second
largest of the Balkan States, with an
area equal to that of the State Of
Oregon, much of the land is noun
famous, rocky or barren, and the bulk
of the population is composed of small
peasant farmers and herders.
1T is easier to understand the prob
lens that have beset the new nation
since its birth when it is considered
that of its 13,930,0O0 population, abuot
100000 speak Serbo- Croatian, l.
$4,000 Slovenian and other large blocs
Rumanian, German, Hungarian, Al
Evening star., 1934-10-10
Sculptor Is Recovering.

Sir Alfred Gilbert. the English
sculptor, is recovering from his serious
illness. l
Evening star., 1934-10-10
REFUGEES HELD
FOR QUESTIONING
Police Seek Evidence That
Political Enemies In
spired Killing.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, October 10-LeaderS OF
the Yugoslavian separatist movement
and refugees were rounded up by po-
lice today in a widespread search of
Paris and suburbs for evidence that
King Alexander's assassination was
inspired by political enemies.
The homes of dozens of YugoSlavS
searched yielded photographs and
documents which police are exam
lining.
An undiscloSed number of persons
were held for questioning.
The homes of SvitoZar Pribitche-
witch. former Yugoslav minister OF
the interior, and Vladimir Raditch,
son of a member of the Yugoslav par
lament who was shot and killed on
the floor of parliament three years
ago, were among those searched.
Documents were seized in the former
minister's apartment.
Photographs Seized.
Two Yugoslavs who appeared at
the door while police were leading out
Raditch were taken into custody, TO-
gether with a third man who ap-
peared to be a lookout. Police said
loaded revolver was found on one
of the men.
Numerous photographs were seized
in the apartment of Antonio Simetlnr
0F VnOnclo Vian cOPiptV
Others whose residences were
searched were President Botzo, Vice
President Azanovitch and Treasurer
Nicolitch of the YugoSlavian Sepa-
ratiSt Refugees Association, Polugs
Dusan. a blacksmith, and Peter Pal
toni. a student who is president of az
association of sandal WeaverS, many
of whom live in Paris.
Students Questioned.
Several other students were queS-
toned as we'll as Ivo PaSSaritch, cor
respondent for the Sofia newspaper
Fora.
Police also visited the headquarters
of a Yugoslavian society in cafe in
Clichy. Paris suburb, but declined to
say what they learned except that
refugees had ceased meetings there
three months ago.
Latin Quarter cafes and bars fire.
quented by Yugoslavs have been un-
der close scrutiny for some time, po-
lice revealed, presumably as precau-
tionary measure preliminary to the
Kings visit.
Evening star., 1934-10-10
FEAR Of CONFLICT
|SLESSENED HERE
Staying of King Brings Mes
sage of Coincidence From
President.

BY the Associated Press.
Anxiety that arose with the first
news of the assaSsinations in Marseille
subsidized today into a general belief
that the Balkan powder keg will not
explode this time
Official Washington went sadly
through the ritual of coincidence on
the death of King Alexander of Yugo-
slavia and Louis Barthou. French for
eign minister. Social events were can
celed and President Roosevelt cabled
Queen Marie of Yugoslavia he was
deeply shocked and grieved at the
great calamity that had befallen her
house.
First Tension AbateS.
At first many observers feared the
assaSSinations were a new Sara aievo,
but dispatches indicating the killer
was a YugoSlav eaSed the tension and
it was believed the trouble. if any
should arise, would be confined to
YugoSlavla.
Princess Marthe BibeSco OF Rumania,
who is here for the convention of the
Federation Aeronautique Internation-
ale, said the death of the king re-
moved a stabilizing force, a man who
stood for peace. She said the effect
of the kings death may be distress
ing to Europe"
President Roosevelt's cable to the
bereaved queen read:
Mrs. Roosevelt and I are deeply
shocked at the great calamity which
has befallen you anr your children.
In your hour of distress we extend
to you our heartfelt sympathy. In
the death of His Majesty King Alex
ander the Yugoslav people have lost
a courageous leader who worked un-
tiringly for their well-being."
Flags flew at half staff, and the
President Cancelled reception for the
Congress of the Federation Aeronau-
| tique Internationale. A steady stream
of visitors called at the YugoSlav
legation and the French embassy to
express sorrow At the legation, a
register was placed for those wishing
to sign message of coincidence.
Evening star., 1934-10-10

banian, Italian and assorted Slay Ian
guages.
Religious Thought Tangled.
Like a warp through the woof OF
these divergent tongues run several
different religions, chief of which is
the Serbian Orthodox.
The kingdom lacks adequate COM
municationS.
"Yugoslavias key industries. based
on timber, chemicals, iron and sugar
beets, are retarded by her lack Of
fuel Costly importations Of coal
must supplement her inadequate out
put of about 100000 tons a year.
The output of the key industries,
together with live stock. cereals,
bauxite and cement form Yugoslavia' S
exports. Her imports consist chiefly
of raw materials for her textile and
other industries. to which purchases
the United States contributes about
4 per cent.
Serbian Plain Productive.
after many hours passage across
the Serbian central plain, one is left
with the impression that it alone
might suffice as the granary of Yugo-
slavias 100000 people. The farm
ing folk of this region were among
the initiatorS of agricultural coop
erativeS.
The Serbs native adaptability to
co-operatives may in part be due to
their traditionally small (20-acre)
farm holdings. Even more it may be
traceable to the Zadruga, under
which time-honored arrangement
married sons or sons-in-law simply
built on to the patriarchal dwelling,
until a family of perhaps so might
be living beneath one roof"
Evening star., 1934-10-10
TITULESCU TAKES OATH
AS RUMANIAN MINISTER
Step Ends Cabinet Crisis as Re-
suit of Assassination of
King Alexander.

BY the Associated Press.
BUCHAREST, Rumania, October 10.
Nicholas Titulescu last night took
the oath as foreign minister as a re-
suit of the assassination of King
Alexander of Yugoslavia. TituleScus
action ended cabinet crisis. He dis
liked to take the oath on Tuesday be-
cause he looks upon it as his unlucky
day. He had intended to wait until
today,
Evening star., 1934-10-10
MASS HERE FOR KING

A requiem mass in memory of King
Alexander of Yugoslavia, assassinated
yesterday, will be held tonight at 7:30
o'clock at the Russian st. Nicholas
Church, ITO Church street, with Rev.
John r. Dorosh officiating.
Members of the diplomatic corps
have been invited.
Evening star., 1934-10-10
ASSASSIN UPSETS
EUROPE POLITICS
French Scheme to Join Band
of Iron Around GermanV
Is Involved.

The political repercusSions likely
to be heard in Europe as a result
OF the assassination OF King Aler-
ander of YugosldUia and of Foreign
Minister BGrthou OF France are
discussed here by a prominent
American Journalist and COM
mentdtor on foreign affairs.
Evening star., 1934-10-10


With the passing of the dictator
and the succession to the throne Of the
young Crown Prince, for whom a re-
cencv will rule until he reached his
majority Yugoslavia faces the great
est internal crisis of its existence, A
Croatian aSSaSsinated the ruler dis
posing of one regime oppressive for all
Croatia and SlOVenia; and all eXiled
Croatian leader weakly expresses re-
grets, simultaneously predicting a pc
riod of civil war unless the monarchy
is re-eStabliShed upon a democratic
and constitutional basis. The Croatian
Nationalists have it within their grasp
to achieve their ends by a prompt.
vigorous action, while none has yet
graSped the dictatorial powers eXer-
cised by the late monarch. Else, with
the re-establlshment of a strong Ser
bian power, the CroatianS are likely
to suffer even greater repression than
ever at the hands of the Serbs.
Thus lies the internal situation:
Serbs reSentful for the murder Of their
king by a Croat CroatS reSentful for
long standing governmental diScrim-
ination and in a key position for a
coup to carry out their long-held plan
for autonomy and civil war, with its
inevitable loss of foreign influence and
prestige, threatening in the back
ground.
Whether Yugoslavia survives as a
Evening star., 1934-10-10
Night Final Delivery

The "Pink Edition" of The Star, known the Night
Final printed p is delivered throughout the city
55c per month Or together with The Sunday STAR at
7Oc per month.
This is a special service that many people desire
for the very latest and complete news of the day.
Call National 5000 and say that you want the Might
Final delivered regularly to your home and delivery
will start Immediately.
Evening star., 1934-10-10
MOTORMAN BURNED
Fred A. Burke Injured When
Trolley Fire Starts.

Motorman Fred A. Burke, "a, OF
BOLT Otis street northeast was burned
about the face and arms late yes
terday when fire started in a street
car he was operating at Fourteenth
and R streets. He was given first
aid treatment at Emergency Hospital
and returned home.
Firemen, who responded to an
alarm turned in from a nearby fire.
box, extinguished the flames in the
car after only slight amount of
damage had been done.
The Washington times., 1934-08-31
RENAL HUNTING
~ ;#t k3nskota

and with a wood burning fire
place brings to mind the thought
of well spent evenings before a
COW fire; two bedrooms, two
baths, a dinette .one of the
kind that is built-in the wall
and when set up will seat six; a
complete kitchen in green and
white with all necessary equip
ment to gladden. the heart of the
one who prepares the meals; an
entrance foyer centrally planned
from which you can enter all OF
the rooms; cedar closets in the
hall quite large enough for stor-
age purposes. This is a most
attractive apartment and 1 per-
sonally recommend your inSpec-
ton. The rental asked is $4,000.
POINT LOOKOUT:
The month of September is a
most delightful time of the year
and many of us wait until then
for our vacation. This bunga-
low was built by the owner for
her personal use and she has de-
signed it so as to give comfort
and space. A living room with
seven windows overlooking the
Severn has a fireplace that
would be decidedly beneficial on
chilly days. Two bedrooms and
a studio couch in the living
room would provide ample sleep
ing quarters. A dining porch and
kitchen complete the plan of
this cottage. The rental - $35
a week.
If interested in any of the
uboue places, kindly till out the
coupon below and 1DiH be glad
to udUiSe you the desired in
formation.
The Washington times., 1934-08-31

CLASSIFIED SERVICE
The Washington times., 1934-08-31
$50 to $50

ST. MTHIEL, 17l2 18th st. n. w.
eco ~ Two rooms, kitchen, recep-
DOUsUU ton hall. bath. Resident
Manager, Apt. zoe.
ST. MIHIEL, 1912 18th st. n. w.
0G7 IN Three rooms, kitchen, foyer
GDU sOU and bath Resident Man.
ager. Apartment 2O6.
The Washington times., 1934-08-31

Due to the great number OF
requests for Barbara Holmes
Service, ALL INQUIRIES MUST
BE MADE By mail or a personal
viSit. Please DO NOT make
requests by telephone.
QUINCY STREET:
Near Fourteenth Street in the
owners private home is a nicely
furnished room with twin beds,
comfortable big lounging chairs,
in fact a most inviting room.
This can be had at a very rea-
sonable rental.
CONNECTICUT AVENUE:
On Connecticut Avenue just
a half block from Wardman
Park, is a lovely attractive three
room, kitchen and bath apart
ment. While I was there this
afternoon the floor scrapers were
just leaving and the apartment
will be in tip-top shape by to-
morrow. Lovely large rooms,
the windows overlooking Ward
man Park gardens, this is in
deed real buy. Refrigeration
and electricity are included IN
the retail price of $4,000.
COLORADO AVENUE:
Here is an apartment that has
been planned to provide the ut
most of appealing comfort. A
huge living room with an ar
rangement of easement windows
ia most attractive feature :.
The Washington times., 1934-08-31

Buick, 1929 Sedan-Finished in P0CE
beautiful shade of brown. sDAOO
motor quiet. tires are good, terms are
DONOHOE CHEVROLET
1890 Nj st. n. w. Dist. $500
The Washington times., 1934-08-31
Buick

Buick 1928 Coach-1f you are coz
looking for real good transpor- OOO
tation at low cost we advise you to
see this car first, 1t is o. X. in every
respect
212n Ga. Ave- n ". AD. COCO
The Washington times., 1934-08-31
=
Automobiles
Auburn

Auburn, 1882 Convertible Sedan CEAE
An exceptional value. Re- SDOfO
finished like new. Thoroughly recon-
ditioned. Dual-ratio axle. Ride COM
troll. Free-wheeling. Excellent tires
on wire wheels. Completely guar
BELL MOTOR CO.. 400 y. Y. Ave. y. w.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-09-14
MRS. MARTHA P. MASON

Mrs. Martha p. Mason, widow of
stephen A. Mason, formerly of Havre
de Grace, died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. John l.. Jones, at
Childs, Aug. 81, after lingering
illness.
Mrs. Mason would have been sew
enty-nine years old September a.
She is survived by five daughters and
two sons-Mrs. Ed. l.. Mitchell, of
Vabrico, Fla; Mrs. Francis Miller, of
Baltimore, Mrs. Carroll P. Smith, of
Port Deposit; Mrs. John l.. Jones, of
Childs; Mrs. A. G. Borroughs, of
Philadelphia; Robert Mason, of Phil
adelphia, and S. Grover Mason, of
Baltimore There are also eleven
grandchildren and three greatgrand-
children surviving.
Interment was made in Hopewell
cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-09-14
BISHOP JAMES CANNON, JR. TO
SPEAK AT HAVRE DE GRACE

Bishop James Cannon, Jr., of
Washington, D. c., veteran foe of
the liquor forces, is acknowledged
by all as one of the most brilliant
and able advocates of Prohibition in
the history of the wet and dry war
fare.
He has long been a leader in re-
ligious and temperance activities.
He was elected Bishop in the Meth
odist Episcopal Church, South, in
1918, and since then he has had SUI
pervision of Missions in Mexico,
Cuba, Africa and Brazil. His work
is now in the California Conference.
He was the recipient of the first re-
ward for distinguished religious
service by the Christian Herald. He
visited Europe six times in connec-
ton with war problems and has tax
en- part in national and international
religious conferences in various
parts of the world.
Bishop Cannon was one of the
United States delegates to the inter
national conference on alcoholism in
Milan in 1913, and also participated
in the conference of temperance
workers in Paris in 1919. He has
just returned from Europe, where he
attended, a similar conference.
He served many years as chair
man of the Legislative committee of
the Anti-Saloon League OF America
and as chairman of the Executive
Committee of the World League
Against Alcoholism. For a number
of years he was superintendent of
the Anti-Saloon League of Virginia.
He is now a member of the Execu-
tive Committee of the Anti-Saloon
League of America.
In discussing his subject, IRE
pealing Repeal" Bishop Cannon
speaks with the knowledge gained
through many years of active service
in State and National campaigns
against the liquor traffic. He will
comment on the present prohibition
situation and expose the forces at
work since repeal.
Bishop Cannon will speak in the
Methodist Episcopal Church, Havre
de Grace, Friday evening, Septem-
Der IA, at 500 o'clock. on the sub
ject of Repeating Repeal"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-09-14
RISING SUN HIGH SCHOOL
NOTES

Rising Sun High School opened
the 1934-1935 school term with the
largest first day enrolment in the
history of the school. One hundred
and eighty-six pupils enrolled on
the opening day of school, At the
time of this writing 100 pupils are
on roll. At least fifteen more pupils
are expected to enroll.
Our faculty this year is the same
as that of previous years, with the
exception of Mr.. George Prettyman
teaching first and second year Eng
lish and first year science. Mr..
Prettyman was appointed to fill the
vacancy left by the resignation of
Mrs. Liddell. Miss Leila Hite,
who taught Social Science on half
day basis last year was appointed as
a full time teacher for this school
term.
our course of study this year. In
line with the movement to make the
curriculum of our high school more
practical for the future every day
life of the pupil, third year pupils
may elect a course in General Bush
ness Principles in place of Plane
Geometry in their third year. ThiA
new course is one designed to give a
non-technical training in everyday
business transactions, which they
average person would have to trans
act We feel that the addition of
this course is a decided step forward.
The class of pupils entering high
school this year for the first time
consisted of 66 pupils. On the open
ing day of school this large group
was given the Otis Classification test
to determine their ability and
achievement. The scores of the
pupils in this test and their grades
during their past few years were
used as basis for dividing this
large class into two sections, one
section taking Algebra 1, while the
other section will take General
Mathematics l. The latter mention
ed course was designed to improve
the mathematical ability of the pu-
pills prior to their taking Algebra.
Home room officers elected by the
various home room groups on Thurs
day afternoon. The results of these
home room elections will be given in
the next issue of our school news.