davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-12-07

Rushing through the jungle growth, in an at
tempt to follow Boo-Boo, the lion, in his chase after
some unknown disturber Captain De Cana and
the two boys were impeded by the darkness and
trailing vines But they struggled on
The Washington times., 1934-12-07

They called their stout pet, but there was no
response. "He could not have gone 80 far away,
for he was only short distance ahead" said De
Cana. They beat the bush and searched the small
open spaces until daylight
The Washington times., 1934-12-07

Then they came upon the lion, lying senseless
where he had fallen in his tracks in the pursuit.
That Sickening scent again!" cried De Cana
stand away from him. boys Get water and toss
1t on his head!' They did.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-01-18
SERVICE TO OUR READERS

This Personal Property Tax List of Red
wood County is published as part of every
paper in Redwood County and if you are
a subscriber of any one of the papers, you
get copy of the complete tax list.
The publication law of the state provides
that this list must be published and that
the papers in each community may publish
a part of it. Here is what the law provides:
''The county treasurer shall cause
to be published i. in legal newspaper
published in the county, that portion of the
current personal property tax list which
pertains to personal property taxes in
cities, villages, towns or assessment dis
tricts nearest the place where said news
paper is published, so far as practicable,
the portion of said list to be published in
the respective newspaper to be fixed and
designated by the county treasurer"
Under the method provided in the law
newspaper subscriber might not find in the
particular paper he subscribes for the p0r-
ton of the tax list that he is most interest
ed in namely for his own township, village
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-01-18

or city. Therefore, through the agree
ment of Redwood County publishers, in
order to give all taxpayers the best service
through this publication it was arranged
to publish the list in full in all the papers
of the county. 1t costs the public no more
to do it this way than to publish it in Sec
tons in the various papers, but it does cost
the publishers more to do it this way.
In these days cooperation is the watch
word and it is through the cooperation Of
the publishers of Redwood County with
Redwood County officials that every sub
scriber gets copy of the list in full.
The publication Laws of the State pro-
vide certain amount to be paid for this
work but only one charge may be made. In
Redwood County through cooperation,
the nine newspapers publish all this mat
ter for the one fee prescribed by law. In
other words they give nine times the serv-
ice for the one price which would have to
be paid to some one paper for single
service if this cooperation plan were not
in operation.
Evening star., 1934-05-11
THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON D. c, FRIDAY MAY H. 1884

and David white; Executive Commit
tee, DR.. Marvin Horace Albright. AL
bert w. Atwood, wallace w. Atwood,
Morse A. Cartwright, Henry w. de
Forest, Francis M. Goodwin, Caspar
w. Hodgson, Robert Marshall, Henry
Baldwin Ward, william p. Wharton.
and Robert Sterling Yard; editor of
publications, Robert Sterling Yard;
treasurer, Joshua Evans, jr.
The program follows:
DR.. John Huston Finley editor Of
the New York Times, National Parks
as Factors Contributing to National
Ideals"
Albert Atwood Of the editorial stafi
Of the Saturday Evening Post, 1.-THE
Reorganization of the National Park
Service"
DR.. Henry B. Ward, secretary Of the
American Association for the Ad-
vancement Of Science. Future Ma.
tional Park Sites"
DR.. John G. Merriam, president Of
the Carnegie Institute Of Washington,
"The Primitive"
Arno B. Cammerer, director of the
National Park Service, New Respon-
sibilities."
Robert Sterling Yard. editor Of the
National Parks Association publica-
tions. THE Everglades and Ouchita. f"
Evening star., 1934-05-11

Services, Washington Hebrew Con-
gregation; 8 pm.
Evening star., 1934-05-11
SECOND KITE TEST
OPENS TOMORROW
Model Aircraft League and
Others Schedule -Four
Events Here.

The second in the series of kite
contests sponsored by the Model Air
craft League of the District in CO.
operation with the Elementary Science
Corps, the Community Center Depart
, ment, the Manual Training Depart
ment and the Municipal Playground
Department will be held tomorrow.
| The four events are scheduled to be
held on the Taft Recreational Center,
Anacostia Park, Bloomingdale Play
,, ground and at Francis Junior High
| School. In case of rain they will be
postponed until Wednesday, May 16,
Immediately after school.
Taft Center Judges.
The Taft Recreation Center, embrac-
| ing the John Burroughs, Langdon.
| Woodbridge and Brookland elementary
| schools as we'll as the Taft Junior
High School and the Burroughs Play
ground, will have as its judges, Lieut..
Frank Varney, G. L. Gee, Dahl Baxter
B. S. Bowden, R. H. Gilbert. DR.. A. F..
Heath and Mrs. Audrey Koones.
Congress Heights, Kitcham, Van
Buren,, Randle Highlands. Stanton,
Cranch. Tyler, Bryan, buchanan and
Wallace elementary schools, the Hine
Junior High School. the Garfield, Po-
tomac and Virginia Avenue Play
grounds are encompassed by the tour
nament at the Anacostia Park, while
the judges for this are; Hugh H. Smith
H. L. Choate, r. H. Darby. w. F.
Krihbiell, M. j. Macdonald and
Thomas r. Bowling.
At Bloo:aingdale Playground.
The third of tHese contests will take
place on the Bloomingdale Play
ground, with w. A. Wood, John
Adams. B. J. McGurl. E. B. Lawless,
M A. Coe and Felix Mahoney as the
judges. The schools in this area are
Emery. lexington. Gage, Park View
, and Petworth elementary schools, the
Langley Junior High School and the
Bloomingdale, Park View and the New
York avenue Fairgrounds.
The fourth contest will be held at
the Francis Junior High School for
the entrants from the Francis Junior
High School. the elementary schools
Of the tenth division and the Rose
Park and Stevens Fairgrounds. The
judges are George Beason, c. G. Ban
lister, w. S. Walker. O. w. Turner,
John Burr, Oswald Burke and Roscoe
G. Orme.
Evening star., 1934-05-11

! Dinner, District Federation OF
Women's Clubs, Mayfower Hotel;
1880 pm.
Evening star., 1934-05-11
PARK ASSOCIATION
TO MEET MONDAY
$50 Prominently Interested
in Developing Recreation
Areas to Convene.
The National Parks Association,

The National Parks Association.
comprising some 750 individuals and
organizations prominent in science,
government and civic affairs inter-
ested in developing public recreation
areas, will meet Monday for the an
nual conference at the Cosmos Club.
Presiding at the gathering will be
DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin, president Of
George Washington University, who
heads the organization. luncheon
will be held at / o'clock at the club,
initiating the meeting. After this. the
business meeting will take place, with
DR.. Marvin presenting his report. This
will be followed by the election Of
officers. The present officers are:
President. DR.. Cloyd H. Marvin:
vice presidents. DR.. Nicholas Murray
Butler, John Barton Payne, Henry
Baldwin Ward, William p. Wharton
Evening star., 1934-05-11

Meeting, Sigma Theta Sorority,
Maydower Hotel; 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1934-05-11
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

Meeting, Hotel and Restaurant EN-
! ployes' Alliance, 1412 street. Walters
Branch, pm; Cooks Branch, 9 pm.
Card party. benefit st. Francis de
Sales Church. Twentieth street and
Rhode Island avenue northeast:
pm.
Services, Washington Hebrew Con-
gregation; 8 pm.
! Dinner, District Federation of
Women's Clubs, Maynower Hotel;
1880 pm.
Meeting, Sigma Theta Sorority,
Maydower Hotel: 1880 pm. =.
Dinner-meeting, Washington Sta
TONERS Association, Ambassador Ho-
tel: 6 pm.
Card party, A. j. Andrews, Ambas-
sador Hotel; pm.
Senior prom, Catholic University,
Willard Hotel; 9 pm.
Card party. Acacia Chapter, No. %,
| S1oCA VA t4l| GoStClA 0Ldlt W 4hl
street northeast; pm.
Meeting, National Capital Dahlia
and Iris Society, Carlton Hotel;
8 pm.
Bingo party-card party. Washing
ton Review, w. B. A., Washington
Loan e. Trust Co. Building, Room
416; $3.50 pm.
TOMORROW.
Meeting, Gridiron Club, Willard Ho-
tel; IL pm.
Luncheon, Equitable Life Insur-
ance Co., Mayfower Hotel; u noon.
| Meeting, Republican School Of Poll
tics, Mayflower Hotel; 10 am.
Dance. Alabama, Mississippi and
Oklahoma State Societies, Raleigh
Hotel; pm.
Evening star., 1934-05-11

Meeting. Hotel and Restaurant EN-
ployes' Alliance, 1412 street. Walters
Branch, 3 pm; Cooks Branch, 9 pm
Evening star., 1934-05-11
WOODWARD STUDENTS
LEAVE ON AUTO TOUR
Sightseeing Trip Of 400 Miles
Planned of Historical Places
in Virginia.

A group Of Is students of the
Woodward School for Boys Of the
Y. M. c. A. left by automobile today
for a 400-mile sightseeing tour Of
places Of historic interest in Virginia
between Washington and the Shen-
andoah Valley.
Supervising the delegation were
Headmaster J. ]. King and two men,
bers Of the school faculty, DR.. Arthur
J. Maiden and Warren D. Hayes.
The boys will inspect one Of the
Civilian Conservation Corps camps
the Skyline Trail. Endless Caverns
Natural Bridge. Monticello. the vii.
derness Battlefield, Pohick Church
and score Of other points Of inter-
Evening star., 1934-05-11
Marble Used on Roads.

Stone from surrounding mountains
which has been used for some time on
roads in three villages near Miskolcz,
has Just been declared by
experts to be high-quality black mar
BILE.
Evening star., 1934-05-11

est, Among cities and towns to be
visited are Warrenton Luray, New
Market, Harrisonburg, Staunton, Lex
ington, Alton, Charlottesville, Cor
Evening star., 1934-05-11
ARMY SEEKS 800
Third Corps Area Seeks Recruits
to Fill Vacancies.

to FIJI VACANCIES.
With restrictions removed on Army
recruiting in the Sd Corps Area, 300
vacancies are to be filled, it was an
nounced today. These are allotted
to the five recruiting district, which
have headquarters in Baltimore, Phil
adelphia, Pittsburgh, Harrisburg and
Richmond. Information as to neces-
sary qualifications and the branches
of the service available may be obtain
ed at the nearest recruiting Office.
Evening star., 1934-05-11

donsville, Orange, ChancellorsU11e,
Fredericksburg and Alexandria.
The group plans to return to wash
ington tomorrow night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-16

gate court.
 "The tribal council of the Tus- carora Nation." Justice Norton de- clared, derives no power from the State of New York, nor the federal government"
 He distinguished between the Tuscarrora tribal council and tribal courts of other reservations which have judicial powers under special grants.
 The case was fought bitterly by members of the tribe involved in the sNt. William Chew, president of the Nation, threw his support behind the element upholding tribal customs as law.
 Ut Is only the old people and the chiefs who are in power who want to maintain the TuscarOraG G Tribal council as a court of law" Hamilton Mt Pleasant, himself the son of a deceased president of the Tuscaroras who ruled for 20 years, declared.
 "Their interetss are selfish. The majority of tho Indians on the res- ervation are in favor of Justice | Norton's decision. What we are asking is the pro- lection )f state law for our proper ty and individual rights" he said. Tt is those who want to violate those rights who seek tribal coun- cil power."
 | The opposing factions are be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-16
FOR RENT; FOR ANY PURPOSE
MIRA Advertising Codes Not Violated By This
 Peculiar Notice

Salt Lake City, (UP)-Claiming complete accordance with MIRA ad- vertising codes, a Salt Lake City jewelry store advertised two floors of its building flor rent for any purpose the police will allow"
 "The outstanding tribute we can pay the building in which these two floors are located is that 1t wah built so years ago and has not fallen down yet" the full page advertisement said.
 "The top floor of the building has five two-room suites embrac- ing architecture and conveniences of the elegant 1888 period. The other floor has two very good front offices with perfectly dark consulting rooms adjoining and one large room in the rear about 40 by 30 feet, the practical use of which has never been discovered. "The location is splendid for business devoted to contempla- tion as there is no traffic to dis turb one on the west side of the street since the five and tens opened on the east side.
 "We will furnish any tenant with a key to each room and Will loan him a broom and step-ladder and, besides, will give him out right all the rubbish that was left by some two dozen delin- quent renters.
 "Ail for $75 per month. in ad-
 vance, with heat for all of both | floors. Yes, there are no eieva- | tors"
 Russian has 200O movie thea
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-16

vast remnants ok the old clvlE ton of Rome for centuries. 4E their condition urgently calls restoration if they are not 70 appear gradually. These fofrn|N able aqueducts. which run for zR miles or more into the c0uaffF are one of the most characteFi7ts features of the landscape arpnrN Rome, and almost the first eF'~ dence of the civilization of aN~ tiquity which visitor sees as NH draws near the city.
 The work of repair will be long and somewhat expensive, for tH4 building material will have to De transported to distant spots. and the workmen carried to and fro. 1t is not intended to repair tho whole length of each of the seven or eight aqueducts which stretch out from Rome, but only some or the best portions of the more famus waterways, such as the Appian.
 Rome still gets part of it's water supply from a modernized Roman aaueduct, which was restored by the Popes, and made use of again in the 18th century.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-16
Rr RALPH HErNzEN

(Unifeu Press stan OofFeSpOn0ent)
 Paris (UP)-Spies have no more privacy than goldfish. Spying In these peace-days is a precarious profession with the odds about four to one against a successful run of more than a few months.
 In France alone there are, at present, sixty spies and spy sus- poets languishing in musty old prisons waiting for trial. Sixty others are being trailed wherever they go, likely candidates for the headlines of next month.
 In the secret archieves of the French police stands set of metal filing cabinets. In each drawer are several hundred cards, all cross indexed, and on the two sides of each card are the life story of known spies and suspect-spies. These metal drawers are the key to the French successes in break ing up international spy rings.
 In the police Who's Who" files, we glean the following:
 LYDIA STALL, woman leader of the band; AS and decidedly bad
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-16
SHOTGUN MADE
 OF AUTO PARTS Old Ford Car and Truck Used By Dahart, Texas
 Inventor


 Dalhart, Tex. (UP)-A .410 gauge shotgun which shoots an excellent pattern was made here by Earl W. Pedigo with only the parts of an old Ford car and truck.
 The National Rifle association says of his accomplishment: "Mr Pedigo is a purely amateur gum smith and his ability to manufact- ure this practical weapon indi- cates the futility of anti-fire-arms laws which aim to keep guns from criminals and must necessarily disarm innocent citizens and sportsmen. An organized band of criminals would be able with ease to duplicate MT Pedigo's accom- plishment and then terrorize the unarmed citizen"
 The parts which were used in the manufacture of the rife are:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-16
Tribal Chiefs Hold
 No Power Is Ruling
TuscarOra Indians Are Subject to State Laws, Not
 Tribe Customs, Orders Court

that the tribal council had no ju- dicial power recognised by the state or federal governments.
 Heretofore, decisions of the tribal council, uncontested, have had the force of law in the Tuscarora na- tion. The council is made up of the tribe's various chiefs.
 The case before the court in- volved possesison of property, awarded Willard Gansworth and his wifn, Nellie, in a decision handed down by the tribal council. Supreme Court Justice James E. Nrton ignored the councils decision and awarded the property to El- mer, Hamilton and Clinton Mt Pleasant, basing his decision on a will filed in Niagara county surro-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-16

Lewiston, N. Y. (UP)-Young Indians on the Tuscarora reserva- tion, leading revolt against tribal customs which were law to their ancestors, won a decisive victory when a supreme court justice held Barrel, turned iron steering coll umn. Breech sleeve, from piece of axle. Bolt, from front wheel spin dle bolt. Firing pin, from throttle rod. Bolt handle, from Model T magnet. Bolt handle ball, from truck differential. Trigger, from piece of frame. Trigger guard, from body brace. Trigger spring, from coil. Extractor, forged from magnet. Front sight, from mag neto post. Butt plate, from bat tery box. Stock from truck sill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-16

Russian has sOoO movie thea .orS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-16

Gold is piiing up in the Bank of Italy, in Italy. waiting for invest ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-16
IOLD AQUEDUCTS
 TO BE REBUILT
Government of Rome Anx- iOus to Save Old Relics
 of the Past


 Rome - (UP) -, The ancient aqueducts which supplied Rome with water in the times of the Ro- mans and for centuries after, arc to be restored. The Governor of Rome, in agreement with the Su- perintendent of Ancient Monu- ments, Professor Alberto Terenzio, have decided to save these old rel ics of the past, and give work to some hundreds of unemployed at the same time.
 No repair has been done on the coming known on the reservation as the federal party"-those claiming the state has no jurisdic- ton over an Indian reservation and the "state party'-those desir- ing the protection of state law Mt Pleasant disclosed.
Evening star., 1934-12-14
COUNTY EMPLOYE
COMMITS SUICIDE
Liquor Warehouse Foreman De.
spondent Over Fusion
Victory.
BY a STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.

BY Staf Correspondent OF The Star.
SILVER SPRING, Md, December
14.-Benjamin F. Anderson, 20, fore
man at the warehouse of the Mont
gomery County Liquor Dispensary
System. shot and fatally wounded
himself in his apartment here last
night while his wife looked on. He
died one hour later in the county hos
pital.
1t was said by fellow employees that
Anderson had been respondent fol-
some time over the recent change In
the county administration and the
probability that he would be dis
missed. He went home from work at
noon, they said.
Anderson and his 23-year-old wife
Marie were sitting in the living room
of their apartment at 8225 Georgia
avenue when the latter arose ano
went into the Kitchen. leaving hel
husband alone.
She had been gone but a few mo.
/ ments, police said, when Andersen
came to the doorway between the two
rooms, raised a .38-caliber pistol tc
| his head and said:
Goodbye, Marie"
He fired one shot and collapsed
Mrs. Anderson ran screaming from
the apartment and two neighbors. L
E. Pittman and Reuben Solar, wen
up to the apartment with her.
DR.. Norman \. Shoemaker admin
istered emergency treatment and An.
derson was carried to the Montgom.
cry County General Hospital at Sandy
Spring. He died at II o'clock.
DR.. Shoemaker said today that he
would issue certificate of death BY
suicide.
Evening star., 1934-12-14
New Concerto Performed.

A new piano forte concerto by An
dersen Tryer, a British composer, was
given its first performance recently by
the Wellington New Zealand) Sym
phony Orchestra.
Evening star., 1934-12-14
DATE OF EVICTIONS
FROM PARK DELAYED
State Commission Expresses De.
sire to Give Residents
Time to Move.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LURAY, Va, December 14-No def
mite time has been set for eviction of
Shenandoah Park dwellers, and writs
Of possession authorized in court here
Tuesday against eight persons in the
Page County section of the park will
not be issued until the dwellers have
had opportunity to move out of their
own accord. Judge A. C. Carson, at
torney for the State Development and
Conservation Commission, said last
night.
Judge Carson said the commission
desired to be as considerate as pos
sible. Writs were authorized. how
ever. and when issued will be kept
for inspection by the Secretary of the
Interior, to show that all was in readi-
ness for transfer when the Federal
Government is ready to take the deeds.
Judge Carson represented the COM
mission as plaintiff here Tuesday. ask
ing that authority for the writs be
granted. They will be issued by
County Clerk Grover Miller and placed
in the hands Of the sheriff when the
commission advises Mr.. Miller 1t is
ready to proceed.
Evening star., 1934-12-14
ROOSEVELT POLICY
is VOTED SUPPORT
Virginia HorticuIturaIists In.
dorse Administration
Program.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WINCHESTER, Va, December IA
Resolutions commencing efforts of
President Roosevelt to relieve the eco
nomic stagnation of the past several
years and his attempts to insure an
easing Of credit by banks were unani-
mously adopted last evening at the
concluding session of the Virginia
State Horticultural Society.
Charging that the present multi
plicity of grades for apples is confus-
ing to the grower, the division Of
markets was asked to consider a re-
vision Of the grades and to outlaw
second-ha baskets and tops.
Senator Harry F. Byrd Of Virginia
was commended for his efforts in ef-
fecting trade agreements with other
countries helpful to the apple in
dustry.
Activities of the Eastern Apple
Growers Council were approved and
the society pledged its support in ef-
forts of the council to serve the Amer
ican fruit industry.
w. S. Campfield, secretary, was
urged to continue his periodic trips
through the South in the interests Of
Virginia growers.
Evening star., 1934-12-14
CONFERENCE HELD
BY H0MEMAKERS
Mrs. Henry A. Wallace Is
Guest of Honor at Gath
ersburg Meeting.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
GAITHERSBURG, Md, December
14.-With Mrs. Henry A. Wallace,
wife Of the United States Secretary
of Agriculture, as guest of honor,
and approximately 200 members OF
the Is constituent organizations and
others present, the annual meeting OF
the Montgomery County Council Of
Homemakers' Clubs was held in Grace
Methodist Church here yesterday.
Under direction of Mrs. A. L. Smith
of Lay Hill, president Of the council,
morning and afternoon sessions were
held.
Presidents of the various home
makers clubs reported on the activi-
ties of the University Of Maryland
extension service. An interesting fea-
ture was a talk by Mrs. Ethel Van
Hoessen, principal of the public school
at Slidell, who gave her estimate OF
what the extension service has meant
to the lives of rural women.
Other speakers included Allie Mes
ser, county chairman of the recrea-
tional training school: Miss Ida Stiles
of Shady Grove, who told about the
library of 450 volumes Of the Shady
Grove Club; Mrs. Charles Upton OF
Rockville, Russell Umstead of Daw-
sonville, State president of the Senior
All Council, and Mrs. Wilbur Wat
kins of Cedar Grove.
Christmas carols were sung under
direction of Mrs. Laura Rogers of
Washington Grove and vocal selec-
tions were rendered by the Damascus
Quartet, the Burtonsville Chorus and
Mrs. Marcus Daley of Ashton.
The principal addresses were by
Miss Grace Frysinger, senior home
economist of the United States De-
| partment of Agriculture, whose topic
was THE Present Challenge to the
Rural Woman" and Miss Venia M.
Kellar, State leader of home demon
stration work in Maryland.
Evening star., 1934-12-14

dent Of the East Arlington Volunteer
Fire Department at election held
Wednesday night. George Vollin, jr.,
was named chief.
Other officers elected were R. Smith.
vice president; Charles Smith, secre-
tary: William Walker, treasurer:
Charles Smith, assistant chief; H.
Scott, captain; George Anderson and
Evening star., 1934-12-14
CLUB TO GIVE DANCE
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FALLS CHURCH, Va, December
14-The Young Democratic Club of
Falls Church will sponsor a Christmas
dance December 81 in the Madison
Auditorium. The program will also
include floor show.
Arrangements are being made by
the clubs Entertainment Committee.