davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-19

tContinued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-19

tContiaued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-19

Continued on Page seven
Evening star., 1934-06-13
BergdoH's Offer
To Face CiUiL Trial
Met With Silence
Draft DOdger Says Mails
Bring Many Sympa-
tHetic Letters.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
wEINsBERG, Germany. June 49,
Grover Cleveland Bergdoll Philadel-
phia draft dodger, said yesterday his
offer to surrender to a civil court has
been met with silence by the Ameri-
can Government, but that he has re-
ceived "a flood of letters" of SYM
pathy.
Bergdoll, who calls himself "a man
without country" following his
escape from military authorities in
1920, appealed to President Roosevelt
in March for pardon He said he
would not face a military court
martial. Bergdoll is living here in
exile with his wife and four children.
Asked whether he might undertake
to return to America without a par
don, Bergdoll replied:
LAS the father of four young chill
dren could never consider returning
to the United States and surrender
ing to a court-martial. A court
tial can hand out any kind of SEN
tence 1t might give me 10 years or
even life.
II would be a fine specimen of hu-
manity to heap such disgrace and
trouble on the heads of my wife and
children. Yet if I were the young.
Evening star., 1934-06-13
VISITING NURSES
EXTEND ACTIVITY
3,l42 More Patients and
4,068 More Calls Last
Month Than in 1888.

An increase of 3,142 patients and
4.o6s visits last month over the same
period last year was reported yes
terday at the June meeting Of the
Instructive Visiting Nurse Society.
The organization met at its head
quarters in the Albee Building. with
Mrs. G.. Rowland Chase, president,
presiding.
Mrs. c. c. Glover, chairman of the
Board Membership Committee. pre-
sented the name of Mrs. Lewis
Douglas. wife Of the budget director,
who was unanimously elected to men,
bership on the board of directors.
Mark ansburgh reported for the
Finance Committee Miss Janet B.
Houtz reported for the Nursing Com
mittee, and Mrs. Charles B. Crawford
made a final appeal for help on the
Supply Committee to finish up the
work for the Summer. Mrs. John
Jay O'Connor reported attendance as
a representative of the association at
congressional hearings on tuberculosis
legislation in which the association is
deeply interested.
Miss Gertrude Bowling, executive
director, made the report on the in
crease of patients and visits. She said
the association had given care during
the first five months of 1884 to l6,947
patients. to whom 83,409 visits had
been made.
Members of the board remaining
in Washington during the Summer
were elected to a temporary Execu-
tive Committee. which will act in the
boards absence during the Summer
months.
Those present were Mrs G. Rowland
Chase, Sd; Mrs. Hutchinson I. Gone,
Mrs. Charles B. Crawford. Mrs. Whit
man Cross, Mrs John w. Davidge,
Mrs. Frederic A. Delano, Joshua Evans,
jr.: Mrs. c. c. Glover. Miss Janet B.
Houtz, Mrs. R. NJ Kaufman, Mrs.
Emory Scott Land. Mark LanSburgh,
Mrs. William B. Marbury. George H.
Myers, Mrs. Cresson Newbold. Mrs.
John Jay O'Connor, Ord Preston. Mrs.
Ord Preston, Mrs John M. Sternhagen,
Mrs. B. w. Thoron, Mrs. J. w. Turren-
tine. Mrs. Charles Wilson, Mrs. John
M Wright. Richard Wilmer, Mrs. John
M. Burke, Bernard Wyckoff, Mrs. David
Potter and Miss Gertrude H. Bowling.
Evening star., 1934-06-13
ARMY AND NAVY
ARMY ORDERS.

Muller, Col. Carl H, Cavalry. from
Fort Bliss, Tex. to ORGANIZED Re
serves, st. Louis, not later than
June IS.
Byroade, Col George L., Infantry,
from Puerto Rico to Richmond, Va.
Skinner, Col. George A., Medical
Corps, to be retired from active serv-
ice June 80.
Hickox, Col. Alfred A.. Infantry.
to be examined by an Army retiring
board at Fort Bliss, Tex.
Tarbutton. Lieut.. Col Edward H,
Infantry, to be examined by an
Army retiring board at headquarters,
Eighth Corps Area.
Stevens, Maj. Charles M, Infantry,
to duty at Fort Lewis, Washington.
Smith, Maj Estil ", Infantry,
from San Francisco to Texas Ma
tional Guard at Waco, Tex, not later
than June 80.
Quesenberry. Maj. Marshall H,
Infantry. from Fort Douglas. Utah,
to Fort Worth, Tex: not later than
June 30.
Stewart, jr... Maj. Thomas H,
Medical Corps, from Fort Knox, KY,
to Fort Benning, Ga, about Septem-
ber l.
Gardner. Maj. Andrew G., In
fantry, from Brooklyn to University
of Washington about July IT,
Dukes, Maj. William H., Quarter
master Corps, to be examined by an
Army retiring board at Headquarters,
Sixth Corps Area.
FitZ. Maj Harold G., Field Artil-
lery, from Hawaii to Governors Is
land, N. Y.
Berg, Capt. Elenius, Quartermaster
Corps, to Scott Field, ILL.,, not later
than June 80.
Morrison, Capt. William L., In
fantry, from San Juan. Puerto Rico,
to Fort Huachuca, Ariz.
Mitchell, Capt. Eugene H., In
fantry, as recorder of the Army re-
firing board to meet at Omaha.
Wilson, Capt Francis H, In
fantry, to Fort Sam Houston, Texas,
not later than June %.
Barbin, Capt James H, Quarter
master Corps, Vancouver Barracks,
Wash, proceed to home and await
retirement
Houghton, Capt. Charles F., Cav
airy. from Fort Oglethorpe, Ga, to
Philadelphia, not later than August /.
Adams, Capt Percy. Coast Artillery
Corps, Fort Totten, N. Y, proceed to
home and await retirement.
Isbell, Capt. Henry w., Infantry,
from Vancouver Barracks, Wash, to
University Of Nevada.
Duffy, First Lieut.. Irving A., Field
Artillery, from New York, to Hawaii.
Weinert, First Lieut.. Mcdonald D.,
Engineer Corps, from duty at Fort
Mcintosh, Tex, about January 1. 1885.
Bienfang, First Lieut.. George R.,
Air Corps, from Chanute Field, III,
for examination by the Army Retiring
Board of the Sixth Corps Area.
Jordan, First Lieut.. James B., Air
Corps, from Municipal Airport, Chi
cago. to Randolph Field, Tex, about
October 1.
Woods, First Lieut.. Lee R., jr..
Field Artillery, from Fort Lewis,
Wash, to Finance School here
Burke, jr.. Second Lieut.. George
Leonard. Infantry Reserve, promoted
to first lieutenant. from June IL.
Portman, jr., Second Lieut.. Her
man Gustave. Air Corps Reserve. from
Selfridge Field, Mich, to his home,
June Is.
Grunert, Second Lieut.. George r.,
Infantry, from Fort George G. Meade,
Md, to Cavalry, Fort Myer, Va,
June 10.
Sciullo, Second Lieut.. Frank George.
Coast Artillery Corps Reserve. pro-
NOTED to first lieutenant, from June II
Hoxie, Second Lieut.. Henry Luke,
Air Corps Reserve, continued ON ar
Evening star., 1934-06-13
AIR DIRECTORS REDUCED

NEW YORK, June l3 R.-The
number of directors of North Ameri-
can Aviation, Inc, has been reduced
from 81 to Z, it was made known yes
terday, the new board, consisting of
four members, representing General
Motors interests and three represent
ing minority interests. General Motors
Corporation, together with its afflliate
General Aviation Corporation, con-
trolls 81 per cent of the stock Of North
American Aviation, Inc.
Evening star., 1934-06-13

single and carefree fellow of long ago
I might consider such a proposition.
"Mr. Roosevelt was the first Presi-
dent I considered possessing enough
courage to grant me pardon. Then
more people wrote the President and
the Department Of Justice, but since
then no reply has been received by
any writers so far as know"
Evening star., 1934-06-13
NEVER BE

You can promptly subdue tell
tale odors that rob you of per-
feet grooming. Keys Powder
(hygienic)-two teasponfuls to
two quarts of warm water safe
ly and soothingly cleanses the
folds Of tissues, making you
feel fresh, ciean and health
full. Three sizes, 35c, Csc and
$l.25-drug stores everywhere
carry it. Every woman needs it.
Evening star., 1934-06-13

Imports U. S. Trucks.
China is importing more than 200
American trucks a month.
Evening star., 1934-06-13

Cabinets, Sink Enclos-
ures, Book Cases, TreIiises,
Mantels, etc, made to
order--at our mill.
, 1934-12-28

Christmas vacation with her
brother, Charles Paine. OF Donna.
Mr.. and Mrs. George o. Smith
left Donna the day after Christ
mas, for their home in Meadsville.
Pennsylvania. after having spent an
enjoyable five weeks with their
daughter, Mrs. David L. Wilson.
They visited the Valley seven years
ago and were greatly impressed with
the many changes and Improvements
that had taken place since their
former visit. Mr.. Smith Is partic-
ularly enthusiastic about the fish
mig at Port Isabel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard White and
three sons, willard. Milton and Al
bert. motored TO Sugarland. where
they spent Christmas with Mrs.
Whites father. Mr.. M. r. Wood.
, 1934-12-28
- ~ -

RETURNS HOME
Mrs. III. Cohn. who has been visit
ing her daughter. Mrs. Sam Perl,
and Mrs. Perl. left Thursday morn
ing for her home in Houston.
, 1934-12-28
San BenitO
Meu,s, Notes

SAN BENITO. Dec. 2s.-MiSs
Betty Ann Dodson entertained a
group OF friends recently. Games
and contest furnished diversion for
he evening.
Following a light refreShment
course, guests were presented with
remembranceS from the hostess.
Those present included Doyle
Raney, Emory Rush. John Gay,
Robert Bang. Dixie Lee Bauer, Jack
Sandmier. Kathryn Roberts. Mar
guerite Clark. Totsy Raney. Jimmie
Phillips, Virginia Lee Dodson. Maur-
ice Pfiffen. James Written, and
Junior Gilbert.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Euler left the
-irly part OF the week for Cost. for
Y visit with Mrs. Euier'S parents. MI.
nd Mrs. c. G. Null. They YER ac-
Hompanied by their children, Billie
Ramsay and Frances. Following
heir visit in Cost, Mr.. and Mrs.
Euler will 20 10 Kansas City to at
end the jubilee convention Of the
LuZieT Special Formula laboratory.
Mr.. Euler Is district manager OF
he Valley territory and Mr.. Euler
Is the district beauty technlcian for
the Valley territory.
, 1934-12-28
RangerOiLle
Meus, Notes

Especial 70 The HerAldl
RANGERVILLE, Dec. 28.-Mr.
Arlie Cook entertained his father
from Center. Texas. during the
holidays.
Miss Dorothy Taylor spent the
vacation with her parents in Mar
shall.
Miss Kathlyn Brown spent the
week with her parents in Harlin-
gen.
Nj. and Mrs. w. d. McWilliams
and son took Christmas dinner with
his parents near San Benito.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Patterson OF Har-
lingen were Christmas dinner guests
in the home of Mr. and Mrs. VIII
liam Magee.
MI. and Mrs. Norman Echols and
sons. Lowell and Clovis, spent the
week with relatives and friends in
east Texas.
Mr.. r. G. Molly Of Houston spent
the Christmas holidays with his
son, r. c., Jr, who lives with his
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. Hal
bert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Perry OF Har-
lingen we're guests at the Buchan
home during the week.
Mr.. Sam PaSSmore went 10 Gen.
ter, this week In order to accom-
pany his wife here. She was for
merly Miss Ruth Warren. daughter
Of the Rev. and Mrs. Warren. Rev.
Warren "a the minister for the
Church OF Christ here.
Miss Glare Mae Danley visited
with relatives in Harrington this
week
Miss Lenore Haynes OF Harlin-
gen spent the vacation week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hay
mes and children
The Christmas program al the
Baptist church was well attended
Sunday morning.
The Christmas Carols were sung
by the choir, Betty Lynn Arnold
singing the Cradle Song" rs q
solo. Joaquin TrouSdale also sang
a beautiful solo. Readings were CIV
en- by Dorothy Gilbert. Conroy Nc
, 1934-12-28

Corkle and John Welley Farmer.
The glee club from the high school
also sang a Christmas song.
Miss Dorothy Gilbert was Sunday
dinner guest Of Miss Betty Lynn
Arnold.
Mr.. Arnold has returned fam a
bushes trip to Dallas where he was
sent as a delegate for the farm bu-
reau.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Scaeif OF San
Benito called on the McWilliamS
Thursday.
Mis- JENNA Buffo Of La Feria was
a week end guest OF her parents
here.
Many out Of town visitors enjoy
ed the Christmas program given al
the high school auditorium Friday
evening. The visitors were from
Brownsville. Harlingen and San
Benito.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Sandell Of Har-
lingen we're recent visitors in this
community.
All OF the son and daughters OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Morrow took Christ
mas dinner in the family home.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Raymond
OF San Benito were visitors here
during the week at the Mcintyre
home.
Trois Mcintyre spent Monday
night with his cousin in Harlingen.
Mrs. Sue Morrow was a Thurs
day guest OF Mrs. Victor Morrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kaigler and chill
dren Of Mercedes were Sunday din
ner guests at the home Of Mrs. j.
Kaigler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam PaSSmore ar
rived at their home here Thursday
evening from Center.
, 1934-12-28

have q clean beauty Of line and
balance.
The art I'm America" programs
broadcast every Saturday night
from Oct. 9 to Jan. 20. according
to an announcement by Mrs. Vol>
ney w. Taylor. president or the
Texas Federation OF Womens
clubs. are q continuation Of the
series initiated by the general Fed
Grafton OF Women's clubs. and mace
possible through the cooperation
OF the Carnegie Corporation OF New
York, the American Federation or
Arts, the National Advisory Coun-
ell on Radio In Education. the Ma
tional Broadcasting company, the
Metropolitan Museum OF Art. the
Art Institute OF Chicago and the
Museum OF Modern Art.
, 1934-12-28
Art Program
To Be Gien
Every Week

The thirteenth OF q series OF art
I'm America" programs Ia 70 be
broadcast by the National Broad
casting company over station WIZ
and national network saturday
Dec. 20, from 9 to $40 p. III. East
ern Standard time. The program
will be given in dramatic form from
material prepared by Philip john
son. chairman OF the architecture
department OF the Museum OF Mod
ern Art. The subject viii be the
Modern House.
To the primary housing needs OF
shelter and protection. civilization
has added a host OF lesser require
ments. Houses have evolved &C
cordingly. Within the past few
decades structural advances have
been 50 remarkable and SO revolu-
tionary that our entire concept OF
house building must change 10 keep
pace with the times and TO utilize
modern Improvements. Most houses,
even today. are still being built
from the outside In. An exterior
style. Georgian, Colonial. Califor-
MIA. Spanish and variations or COM
binations OF these or other styles
are decided upon. The interior ar
rangement of the house must then
be planned to conform with the
exterior arrangement.
The genuinely modern house Is
built from the inside out. No ex-
terror pattern is decided upon; the
outward shape and design Is de-
termined by the inner arrange
ment Of rooms and by the needs
and desires OF the persons who will
live in the house. This principle OF
functionaliSm applied to house
building upsets many traditional
ideas Of home architecture but II
results in dwelling far more con-
venient and comfortable and that
, 1934-12-28
WISCONSI VISITORS

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Butler Of Lake
Geneva, Wisconsin. have arrived
for an extended visit with Mrs. But
ler's mother. Mrs. +. G. Fernandez.
, 1934-12-28
Granddaughter Is
Honored With Party
And Luncheon Here

Mrs. Fannie d. Putgrnat enter
tanned Wednesday at luncheon fol-
lowed by Q theatre party In honor
OF her granddaughter. Marilyn Saw
yer. OF Tulsa. Oklahoma, who with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gregg Z.
Sawyer and sister, Cora Frances, IA
a guest OF her grandmother.
Mrs. Putegnat entertained al
luncheon at che Woman's club, and
had as her guests 10 meet her
granddaughter. Mary Jane White,
Ruth Ernst and Jennine Workman.
, 1934-12-28
Airport Employees To
Greet New Year With
Gala Dance Monday

The employees OF the Brownsville
Municipal airport are sponsoring a
dance New Years Eve at the air.
port. Friends and relatives Of the
employees are invited through this
medium.
The affair viii begin at $50 and
will take place In the open pavilion.
weather permitting. otherwise II
will be held In the passenger ter
minal Music will be furnished BY
Dan Colvin and his Melody Aces Of
Brownsville. an eight-piece orches-
ira.
, 1934-12-28
MeuS EUents
From Donna

NGD&N4A1 W AAG G~AeA4
DONNA, Dec. 2e.-The children
Of Donna enjoyed a Christmas tree
in the park. 1t was beautifully
decorated with a bright star and
gay strings Of many colored lights.
All the children received bags Of
candy and apples.
A large group Of young people
from the various churches met at
$50 Christmas morning a. the
home Of Rev. and Mrs. Herbert Nc
Dermott where they were served
hot chocolate and waters. After
enjoying this hospitality. they were
furnished with a truck, by Mr..
Maurice Bell, which was driven by
Mr.. Nelson Jean, who teaches the
Senior class Of the young people,
in the Presbyterian church. &C
companied also by Rev. McDermott,
pastor Of the Presbyterian church
and Mrs. Effie Holloway. leader OF
the Young Peoples Society Of that
church, they spent the next two
hours singing the familiar and
well-loved Christmas carols outside
the homes Of many Of those who
are sick or shut-in, in TIE commun-
ity about Donna. This mas oeen
their custom for several years and
is looked forward to from one year
to the next.
Among the many Donna young
people who are away at school and
who are spending the Christmas
holiday at home r the follow
ing: Lois Jean. at @. !. A. In Dem
ton; Geraldine Matteson, Baylor
College in Bolton and her brother,
Burton, who is attending Rice In
stitute in Houston: Wanda Ferris,
BAYLOR College in Bolton; Helen
Chambers at Commercial Art School
in San Antonio; Dorothy Sheriff,
Business College in San Antonio;
Dorothy Mae Yerger, Santa Rosa
hospital, San Antonio; jess Har-
bin, Braney Vaughn, Orville Wick
ers, Laurence Champion, Wired
Smell and Bobby Holloway, all at
tending San Marcos; Burton DyeSS
at Texas University; Dan Smith at
Kingsville College and Lorain
George at Baylor University IN
Waco.
Eldon AGREE and George Bird are
home from CCC camp near Alpine,
to spend the Christmas season with
their families.
Miss Bernice Clark, one OF the
Donna High school teachers. spent
Christmas in Harrington, with DR..
and Mrs. L. M. Davis, formers Of
Donna.
Twin girls were almost Christ
mas babies. being born TO Mrs
Ward Townsend Of Donna. the
morning Of December 26.
Mrs. Geo. Bear and three chill
dren, George, Jr., Angie Mae and
Betty Lyn. spent the Christmas
holidays with her brother and his
family in Gonzales.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory La Mont,
formerly Of Donna, but now living
in Taft, are spending the week
III DOLA4dp NASltAAlk VIII OlQ 4llC4ldo.
They are the house guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ivan Dodd.
Mr.. and Mrs. David L. Wilson.
together with her father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. George o.
Smith, had Christmas dinner with
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Coat and chill
dren, of Pharr.
Mr.. T. It. Sanders and son. Tru-
man, spent Christmas in Center,
with Mrs Sanders and her mother.
Mrs. Sanders has been there for
several weeks. being called on ac-
coult Of the illness OF her mother.
ln. and Mrs. John Woods and
daughter, Mary Dean, spent Christ
mas with Mrs. Woods father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard, OF
Mission.
Miss Helen Paine. a Donna girl.
who Is school secretary at Corpus
pAristi. has been spending her
, 1934-12-28
Colds That Hang On

Don't let them get started. Fight
them quickly. Creomulsion COM
bines Z helps in one. Powerful but
harmless. Pleasant to take. No
narcotics. Your druggist Is au-
thorized to refund your money on
the spot II your cough or cold is
not relieved by Creomulsion.-Adv.
Evening star., 1934-10-26
UNIQUE RACE TO END
LOCAL AIR SEASON
Hot.Air Balloons to Be Used by
Parachute Jumpers in Col
lege Park Event.

An unique compound race between
two hot-air balloons and two para
chute jumpers will provide the climax
of what is expected to be the last local
cir meet Of the season. to be held at
2 pm. Sunday, at College Park Air
port.
The balloons. each carrying para
chute race between two teams of three
taneously in race for altitude. At
O prescribed elevation the parachute
jumpers-George De Grange and Dick
Cooper-will cut loose in delayed
opening race for the ground. The
race will be won by the first jumper
to reach earth.
A straight parachute jump race to
the ground from 10000 feet also will
be put on by De Grange and Cooper.
They will delay opening their 'chutes
as long as possible for the sake of
speed, falling 5000 feet or more be-
fore pulling the rip cords.
The program also includes a para
ehtue race between two teams of three
pilots each over q 40-mile triangular
course.
Ted Kreis, local bomb-dropping
champion, who won from all corners
at the Langley day air meet last
Spring, will defend his title against
Harley Clapsaddle.
The meet is expected to provide
more than two hours of continuous
aerial activity.
Evening star., 1934-10-26
MOTHER OF RYAN'S
BRIDE CONVICTED
Austrian Court Sentences
Countess for Fraud.
Daughter at Hearing.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. october 26.-With the
accusations of Clendenin ]. Ryan, Jr.,
against his Austrian countess vile stlii
to have their hearing in court here,
the countess mother. Countess Maria
wurmbrandt-S Stuppach. was sentenced
Yesterday to a months imprisonment
for fraud In Vienna.
The elder countess, who comes from
an old Austrian family. was accused
of living on a grand scale and OF buy
ing expensive gowns, furs and jewels
without any means Of paying for them.
Mrs. Ryan, who before her marriage
was Countess Marietta Wurmbrandt-
Stuppach, was in court with her
mother. A stunning. slender blond
In rich clothes, she declined to testify.
She has promised to return to the
United States in time to contest the
annulment suit brought by Ryan,
grandson Of the late Thomas Fortune
Ryan.
Ryan in his suit charged her with
participation in a conspiracy to obtain
large sums of money from his family
fortune, and with misrepresenting her
family wealth. He also made charges
rejecting upon her former life.
Austrian society was shocked by
the conviction of Countess Maria. The
judge, in passing sentence, told her
she might avoid going to jail If she
''behaves" for the next two years.
Evening star., 1934-10-26
OPERATIONS OF NAVY
TOLD TO KIWANIANS
Rear Admiral J. z. Defries Terms
Yard Largest Industry
of Washington.

High Navy officials yesterday de-
scribed operations of that branch of
national defense at a Navy day
luncheon held by the Kiwanis Club
III the Hotel Mayfower. The navy
yard was called 'Washington's largest
industry" by Rear Admiral j. r. De-
fries, commandant of the yard.
He said the navy yard was employ
ing 8,242 men on a monthly pay roll
of 100000, which approximated its
wartime strength
Rear Admiral Joseph K. Taussig,
acting chief of naval operations, asked
cooperation of the public and invited
them to become more familiar with
the Navy and its operations.
Speakers present included Admirals
Taussig and Defries, Capt. w. r. Fur
long, Col. Emile p. Moses, Capt. H. r.
Greenlee, Capt. J. F. Hellweg, Comdr.
A. E. Montgomery. Comdr. Holbrook
Gibson, Comdr. Forest B. Royal and
Lieut.. Comdr. Francis w. Benson.
Evening star., 1934-10-26
BABIES--JUST BABIES

CHICAGO, october IS CP.-Add
prosperity notes:
Out at st. Vincent's Orphanage
adoptions are picking up rapidly,
said Miss Bernadine Healy. director
Of the orphanage, yesterday:
1T certainly is sign of prosperity.
We found 18 homes for babies in the
last month and a sure-fire sign Is that
we had eight 'repeaters'-families who
already had adopted one child and
want another"
Evening star., 1934-10-26

Maryland, from where he was grad
uated in 1928. He is member OF
the Washington Arts Club and Land
scape Club, and is night student
at the Corcoran Art School.
He painted the prize-winning picture
while a student at the academy's
Summer school at Chester Springs,
Pa. He is 80 years old.
Evening star., 1934-10-26
Phone Rate Cut Fought.

PORTLAND, Oreg.. October 26 (P).
Suit was filed in State Circuit Court
here yesterday by the Pacific Tele-
phone 81 Telegraph Co. for an injunc-
ton to restrain enforcement OF a re-
cent order OF the State utilities COM
missioner for an 8 per cent reduction
in telepb 1ne rates.
Evening star., 1934-10-26

Therefore we, the Council Of the
City Of Tiffin, do hereby resolve as
follows.
Prosperity Is back"
Evening star., 1934-10-26
"0FFERInG" SWALLOWED
Esophagus Collects Boys Penny
In Sunday School.

wILLIAMsPoRT, Pa. Cp-when
Raymond Dersheim, 3, took his penny
to Sunday school 1t was meant as an
offering. but 1t collected in his ESQ
phagus.
He put the coin in his mouth, for
got 1t, and started to sing a hymn.
He wes rushed to a hospital and ply
sicians located the penny.