davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-10

A dynamite plant Is located at Ka-
Fan, capital Of the Tartar autonomous
socialist republic, 40 miles from MOS
COW.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-10

The Papchatantra, oldest extant
collection Of sapsxrit apologs and
stories, was compiled BY vishnu-sar-
man. q Brahman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-10
le probable lineupS:

Referee, James Masker. Northwest
ern; umpire, Anthony Haines. Yale;
field Judge, John Getchell. st. Thom-
as; head unesman. l.. Daniels, Loyola.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-10

Approximately 10000 Chinese silver
dollars arc turned out daily BY the
mint at Shanghai.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-10

Quail often make seasonal migras
tons on foot.
The Washington times., 1934-07-12

spider means that you will be in temper before the day
is over didn't find many small spiders
The chef could look of tragic sorrow when the
mayonnase threatened "desert him. and smile seraph
he did breathe for moments fearing that would aban
don him permanently He had his special recipe for
veniSon which he finally gave to after much
sion 1t soaked for fortyeght hours in the finest
French clar then baked in coat of whole Cloves
whole black PEPPERS and a which is the pquante Of the
country. Ali makes tabasco like mild lemon
ade.
few hours before slaughterng turkey the bird got
large drink of cognac this touch Of high life in the last
hours adding deicacy the flavor of the meat Person
ally hoped helped the birds mental attitude to what
was to come.
When the florist did not in person with ORDER he
invariably elephoned long messages OF fecltatOn and
failed to send with the flowers requerdo gift
Of flowers And when left Lima the invariably
lined up each of them with flowers and wishes for
happy voyage.
Having small intimate company for tea Nicholas would
the beautifully gred doors of the legation welcome
the guests with splendid bow In the years service
with he forgot allowed to forget that he
had been butler for several presidents Of Peru He hoped the
guests had for the night Che knew perfectly well they
had not) He very sad However, he hoped they
remaining for dinner knowing that they but
late to hear the
When the guests admitted that they had for tea
Nicholas let them know that he the happst alive
We would to the roof for There would be
wlches OF and of sweets The Lima sweets
rabbits and whatnot done out of almond pasedelicious
to the taste, and death to the waist line.
With tea the incompatible tropical sunset No dusk but
aergow when the world is bathed light and the
Pacific Ocean lies like painted thing refectng the tns of
the sunset Day vaults into night nightens The soft
breeze the gardens mngng with the heavy
fragrance of magnolia and jasmine and the dripping sweet
ness OF the frangipanni tree.
The Washington times., 1934-07-12
100
IN SWIM MEET

Entries close tomorrow with
Arthur Hepburn, Maryland Club
Gardens, for the swim meet for
boys and girls, 16 and under, to
be held Saturday, at 2 p. m, at
the Maryland Club Gardens pool.
The first outdoor event ever
held here for the younger swim
mers, the meet is expected to
draw more than 100 participants.
Boys, 16 and under, will COM
pete in the 100-yard free style,
and those IA and under in the 40
yard back and breast-Stroke races
and a novice 20-yard free style.
Girls, 16 and under, are to COM
pete in a novice 2O-yard free style
and low-board diving, and those
IA and under in the 4O-yard free
style. The boys will also take
part in low diving.
Billy Schaeffer, Of the North
east Boys Club, is expected to
garner his share Of swimming
honors, while "Bits" Carney, Of
Western High, should show the
way in the diving.
The Washington times., 1934-07-12
CIVIC PROJECTS
IN s. {. FACE
OBSTACLES
District Government Lacks
Jurisdiction Over Areas
Listed in Plans

Many of the proposed Southeast
Washington projects which will be
discussed tomorrow by the District
Commissioners and representatives
of the Southeast Business Mems
Association cannot be undertaken
by the District government, but
must be handled by the Federal
Government through the National
Capital Parks and Planning Com
mission.
This was pointed out today by
engineer officials Of the District,
who are busy preparing data for
tomorrow's hearing.
On Federal Property
One Of the demands Of the
Southeast business men is the re-
moval of the long line Of trees in
the middle of Pennsylvania Ave-
nue. Southeast, but it was pointed
out today in the office Of Capt.
H. C. Whitehurst, highway en-
gineer, that the double strip Of
green is a Federal reservation over
which the Commissioners have no
Jurisdiction.
Another project involving Fed
eral reservations entirely is the
proposed new street cutting di-
agonally across the Mall, so as to
provide a new avenue through
which traffic could sweep south
ward around the Capital to the
Southeast. This, it is pointed out
at the District Building, is under
Federal jurisdiction.
No Requests Made
District officials who refused to
permit their names to be used for
publication today said that they
had received requests for street
and other improvements for the
Southeast. They declare that if
the published program Of i'm
provements for the Southeast is
presented to the Commissioners
tomorrow, it will be the first time
the District Government has been
officially notified of these re-
quests.
The Washington times., 1934-07-12
LORTON PRISON
SAFE ENOUGH,
SAYS ALLEN
D. C. Commissioner IntimateS
Move to Build Wall Will
Be Abandoned

If there are a dozen "Dillingers''
at Lorton Reformatory and in
the District Jail, as Capt. M. M
Barnard, superintendent Of the
reformatory has stated, they are
likely to remain there while Dis
trict authorities maintain their
present inclination to ask fol-
their transfer to Federal peniten
tiarieS.
All District officials, who are
connected with penal institutions
have been stressing the claim the
Lorton Reformatory is now hous
ing many criminals, some Of the
desperate" type; and that there
is no enclosing wall to restrain
possible escapes. They have been
using this argument with Secre
tary Ickes. PWA Administrator in
the hope of borrowing $3.50, 900 for
wall. but have come to the con
cluSion the money cannot be oh.
tained in that way. The Com.
missioners have about decided If
they want a Lorton Wall, they
must ask for it in the next esti-
mates.
Commissioner George E. Allen,
who has general supervision over
the penal institutions said today
if there are a dozen "Dillingers'
in the District Jail and Lorton,
they will be kept in those two
places without harm to the pub
lie. He said:
"There is no reason to fear
that we cannot keep these hard
boiled criminals under super
vision and restraint. If it
comes to q pinch we might have
to ask for their transfer, but
remember under our parole law
we may not be able to transfer
prisoners. If We ship q pris-
oner off to Atlanta or out West,
how could we keep him under
the surveillance Of parole Off
GERS, or how could we send the
parole board all that distance
to hear his caSe2
Elwood Street, director Of Pub
lie Welfare, spent yesterday at
Lorton making a close eXamina'
ton of the grounds and buildings
and discussing possible needs for
the next estimate. It is under
stood he may report to Commits
sioner Allen today. The chances
are the Public Welfare Depart
ment budget will be made up
within a few days; and it is ex
pected now the Commissioners
will indicate they have aban'
doned the idea of building the
wall and the new cell houses OF
dormitories, and will ask Congress
for this cash.
The Washington times., 1934-07-12
CORE To STUDY
D. c. REFORMS

Further steps in planning the
study for reorganization of the
District government which is to
be made by Senate District sub
committee will be taken upon the
return to the Capital tomorrow OF
Senator Thomas P. Gore CD Of
Oklahoma, chairman of the sub
committee.
The chairman took with him on
a trip during the past week a
mass of information furnished
him by William A. Roberts.
Peoples Counsel, and it was the
understanding that a conference
between Mr. Roberts and the Sen
ator is. to take place upon the
Oklahoman'S return.
At this conference Senator
Gore probably will ask the Peoples
counsel various questions which
occur to him in reading over the
document, and it also is expected
that the two men will set at
least a tentative date for the
beginning of hearings in connec-
ton with the study. The hear
ings are not expected to get
under way until fall.
The Washington times., 1934-07-12
FATHER Of FOUR
DIES IN CRASH

Police today were investigating
an automobile crash which yes
terday cost the life of a father Of
four children and resulted in in
juries to two other occupants Of
the car.
The man killed was Herbert L.
Smith, "a. who died en- route to
Casualty Hospital. His car
crashed into the rear Of a truck
on the Baltimore Boulevard, near
Muirkirk, Md. Gladys Riggs, is.
of the 1000 block Third st. N. w..
and w. L. Smith, CCC camp
worker at Beltsville, Md, were
the other occupants Of the car.
They were cut on the face and
hands.
Mr.. Smith was giving a 'lift"
to the couple when the accident
occurred, police were told. The
car struck a truck belonging to
the Dowell Pyle Company Of Balti-
more.
Mr.. Smith, a world war veteran
who served in France, is survived
by his widow, Mrs. Minnie Smith:
a daughter, Emily, IL, and three
sons, Herbert, jr., 10, George, 6,
and Eugene, 8 months old.
The Washington times., 1934-07-12
v, HENDERSON
WEDS TEXAN

William Hundley Emerson,
prominent Washington automo.
bile dealer, and Mrs. Nettie
Louise Price Mcdowell, of FL
Paso, Tex, were married today in
the New York Avenue. Presbyte-
rian Church by Rev. Joseph r..
Sizoo.
The ceremony was attended
only by a small group of friends
and relatives.
Mrs. Emerson has been visiting
Lieut.. and Mrs. william Nutter
at Fort Myer, Va. The couple
left for Atlantic City and other
points for a wedding trip.
Mr.. Emerson is a member of
the firm Of Emerson and Orme.
The Washington times., 1934-07-12
IN
FILM DRIVE

Members of the Catholic Daugh.
ters of America in the District
have Joined the ranks of those
demanding that motion pictures
be cleaned up"
Meeting yesterday, the 300 mem
berS of the organization unani-
mously endorsed the campaign of
the Legion of Decency and
adopted a resolution condemning
salacious pictures.
Miss Grace Sprucebank, grand
regent Of the District chapter, as
serted the American public wants
clean entertainment.
The members pledged to remain
away from pictures which are Of
fenSiVe.
The Washington times., 1934-07-12
CITY CONSIDERS.
PRISON FARM

A community prison farm for
Alexandria and adjoining counties
is being considered by Alexandria
City Council.
Councilmen E. E. Dawson, H.
OBJ. Cooper and L. c. Barley were
appointed a committee to confer
with the board of supervisors Of
Fairfax and Arlington counties re-
garding the matter.
The farm would be modelled
after the District reformatory at
Lorton, where prisoners are self
supporting by farm labor. Action
will be taken on recommendations
Of the committee after the new
council is seated in September.
The Washington times., 1934-07-12
CLARK TO KEEP
'K|CKBACK' JOB

AS far as Major John c.
Gotwals, Engineer Commissioner,
is concerned, no complaints from
labor leaders have been made
against Capt. Howard F. Clark,
Assistant Engineer Commissioner
who has been made chairman OF
the District Wage Compliance
Board to stamp out the "kick-
back racket"
The new board has organized
for business, and Major Gotwals
said today that Captain Clark
would remain at its head. He
said:
81 am not going to engage
in answering statements made
by labor leaders unless they are
made to me. These labor
leaders have not made any
complaint to me about Captain
Clark. If they wish to COM
plain, the Commissioners will
be glad to hear them"
The board has drafted a letter
to be sent to contractors threat
,ening cancellation Of all con-
struction contracts on jobs
where "kickbacks" are discovered.
The Washington times., 1934-07-12
All Set to Wed.
Find License
Is Useless

Obtaining a marriage license
in New York City, Herbert Bud
long, %, the 1900 block Gallatin
st. N. W., and Miss Mary Dun
can Carter, of Montclair, N. j.,
discovered that the document
was useles unless the ceremony
was performed in the city.
The couple plan to be married
at Silver Bay, N. Y, the end Of
this month. They were bitterly
disappointed when they discov-
cred they had wasted their time
and energy in obtaining a use
less license,
The Washington times., 1934-07-12
PUTS
1900 COPIES
ONMARKET
Nearly All of Fake PaSteboardS
Sold; Costello Post Calls
ParIey on Situation

Rumors that 1900 counterfeit
tickets for the Vincent Costello
Post Of the American Legion boat
ride have been sold in the Dis.
trict will be probed at a special
meeting of the committee in
charge of the affair tonight.
The boat ride is scheduled for
August 8, and is being held to
raise funds to send the posts
drum and bugle corps to the ma
tional convention of the legion in
Miami next October.
According to reports, a man, not
member of the legion post, asked
to be allowed to sell tickets, and
was given block of 100 to sell
on commission.
Tickets Duplicated
This man, it is claimed, took
one Of the tickets to a printing
establishment in the Northeast
and had about $500 tickets
printed. These we're just like the
official tickets except they were
unnumbered, it was said.
The man then assembled
group of men and engaged them
to sell the counterfeit tickets by
means of a telephone campaign.
They managed to dispose of the
bulk of the tickets, it was said,
and then the man who engineered
the sale left town with the
money.
Post Calls Farley
Albert Tatspaugh, commander
of the post, admitted that he had
heard of the counterfeit plot and
had called the meeting tonight
to determine what action should
be taken and attempt to learn
just how many false tickets had
been circulated.
At the printing establishment,
it was stated that an order to
print a large block Of tickets for
the post had been entered some
time ago and had been filled.
The Better Business Bureau
also is understood to be investi-
eating the affair.
The Washington times., 1934-07-12
Boys Club Group
Leaves for Camp

The first contingent Of mem"
bers Of the Washington Boys Club
left yesterday for the club camp
on the Wicomico river. Serving
the four boys clubs in the city,
Camp Reeder has a capacity Of
88. A. Boyd Kinds, director Of
the Northeast Boys Club, is direc-
tor Of the camp.
The Washington times., 1934-07-12
Tickets To Legion Cruise C0unterfeited
Wallace Fears
Gang Reprisal
In Prison

John Wallace, State witness
in the trial Of Joseph D'Ales-
sandro and Samuel j. Orlando
at Upper Marlboro in the
BladensburG tea house Staying
three years ago, disclosed to
his guards today that he fears
gangdom's retribution.
Petty gang leaders, giving no
thought of his taking the rap
while others have been free
for three years, are blaming
him for "squealing" by identi-
flying the pair as his COM
panions. One guard says Wal
lace does not even feel safe in
prison.
The Washington times., 1934-07-12
ThieUeS Break Glass,
Flee With rs Dresses

Thieves who smashed the glass
in the door of Barton, Inc, wom-
ems clothing store in the 900
block Of G st. N. W., early today,
made off with IS dresses valued
at several hundred dollars, accord
ing to a report made to police.
Persons in the vicinity said the
burglary was committed by two
colored men and a colored woman,
who drove off in a coupe.
The Washington times., 1934-07-12
J. J. MGllOy Leading
~ For LegiOn HO1gOrS

With a total of Al votes pledged
so far, Joseph j. Malloy, of Ser
geant Jasper Post, American Le
gion, today was leading other can
didates for department com
mander of the legion. Victory
Post gave Mr.. Malloy II votes at
a meeting last night.
According to Lieut.. Thomas Ma
son, of the Police Post, 10 other
members have unofficially pledged
themselves to vote for Mr.. Malloy
It will require about 65 to elect at
the department convention to be
held in the Paul Junior High
School, August $40.
The Washington times., 1934-07-12
Painter, IS, Injured
In Fall From Porch

Walter Donaldson, IS, Of the
$500 block K st. N. w., is in
Emergency Hospital with injuries
suffered when he fell from a rear
porch Of a house, in the TOO block
Fairmont st. N. w. today.
Mr.. Donaldson, painter, fell
about Is feet when a railing col
lapsed, police said. He suffered
head cuts and shock,
The Washington times., 1934-07-12
SHELTER MESS
SEATS 900

Five hundred men can sit
down at one time at the tables
in the shelter" for homeless
men in the rear of 236 Third
st. N. w., opened yesterday by
the Transient Relief Bureau OF
the District.
The new mess hall was an
abandoned building the work Of
renovating it being done by the
men at the transient bureau at
John Marshall Place and c
Streets Northwest.
The Washington times., 1934-07-12

den showers, as It never rains there; where
all nights are cool because of the Humboldt
current sweeping up from Antarctic regions
flowing parallel to the coast of Peru; where
one can sleep with teatinas (windows in the
roof) open wide to the stars; where the ex-
quisite manners of the gente decente (the
aristocrats) are reflected in the servants.
Peruvians pay promptly and punctiliously
every attention that your introduction or
official position calls for but if they fail to
find you "simpatico, that remarkable, ever
present. all-embracing and untranslatable
Spanish word used to describe anything that
The Washington times., 1934-07-12
American Hostess Finds
Housewives EIysium
In City Of Kings
BY HELEN ESSARY

Housekeeping In Washington in IS sometimes
dtshedTtening job. Lucille Foster McMGn, the a0idoO
of Senator Benton Mcilln of Tennessee, recalls that
she found housekeeping IN Peru Ohen her husband
American Ambassador there, agreeable experience.
Dear Helen Essary
I've often told you that's
Lima City of Kings quaint and colorful, is delightful
place to live place where the hostess safely plan
weeks ahead for garden party with lurking fear Of sud-
The Washington times., 1934-07-12

pleases, pretty loot the on line day Wnen
yachting and swimming and fishing fne you not
found smpatco you may of these particular
Perrvians except in strictly formal fashion
My cook looked like foreign general and the major domo
acted like Spanish grandee distinguished Peruvian
gentleman told that every young long she
is attractive to men, delightful place to ive
No matter how late my servants were up at night they
never went to their without sofpoken and gentle
Buenos noches Senora que duerma bien (Good night my
lady, may you sleep we) and they often added Ados
duces' CT leave to God and sweet dreams)
The goodnight wishes for pleasant sleep followed the
next morning by God grant you slept WELL and wishes
for happy day.
Once passed the formal salutatlon, plngng into
the business of the day. hang Nicholas the major domo
before the bar Justice otherwise the foot Of bed
The Washington times., 1934-07-12
VACATION SCHOOL

Vacation school Of the South
west Community House is being
held in the George Bell School
under the direction Of staff Of vo-
cational and educational super
viSors. A full program Of recrea-
tional activities is scheduled.
The Washington times., 1934-07-12

never did it again. Nicholas regarded me
steadily and reproachfully, repeated his
morning salutation, sighed deeply, drew the
breakfast table up to the bed with an air
Of Proceed, you energetic American lady!"
One cannot well utter words of discipline
to a servant whose one desire in life seems
to be an assurance that you have slept well.
The servants were very suparstitious. II
a cat comes to stay with you it brings good
luck provided you cut its whiskers. II
you find large spider at midday it means
happiness; at night, still greater happiness;
in the morning, misfortune: To find small
The Washington times., 1934-07-12
TWO HELD IN LARCENY

j. w. Shaffer and Lucien Clark
were held for the grand jury by
Judge F. G. Duvall in Alexandria
police court today on a charge of
grand larceny from the Wallace
and Herring lumber yard.
The Washington times., 1934-07-12
CRUISE PLANNED

Arlington County Democratic
organizations will hold a moon
light excursion July 26 on the
S. s. Potomac.
The Washington times., 1934-07-12

i, MRS. RICHARD LONGSTREET POOR
BEFORE her marriage this afternoon in st. Adams
Church, Mrs. Poor the former Miss Margaret Key
English, daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Merton A. English
With her twin sister, Miss Mildred English she made her
debut in Washington during the past Mr.. Poor
descendant of Lieutenant General James Longstreet
of the Confederate Army. (Story on Society Page.)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-11-01

Shop through the columns Of the
Askov American.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-11-01
NOTICE OF HEARING ON PETITION
FOR SCHOOL DISTRICT
SET-OFF

State of Minnesota. County of Pine.
Notice is hereby given. that Mary
Schelhorse has filed her petition with
the County Board of said County stat
ing she is a freebooter and resident in
said County; that she owns land now
in School District No. 50 in said County
described as follows, to-wit: Ma of
SEA Section %. Township A. Range
20. which land adjons School District
No. 6 in said County, and petitioning,
for reasons therein stated that her
said land be set off from said School
District No. 81 to said School Dis trict
No. 6; AND THAT SAID PETITION
WILL BE HEARD at a meeting of said
Board on the 4th day of December, 1884,
at one O'Clock +. NJ, at the County Au-
ditor'S office in the Village of Pine City.
an said County.
Dated October 16, 1884.
By order of the County Board:
ANDREW u. EDIN.
County Auditor.
(Nov. 1-S)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-11-01
ORDER LIMITING TINE TO FILE
CLAIMS AND FOR HEARING
THEREON

State of Minnesota County Of Pine. SIS.
IN PROBATE COURT
In the Matter of the Estate of NelS
Larson. Decedent.
Letters of administration this day
having been granted to Carl w. Larson
1T Is ORDERED, That the time
within which all creditors of the above
named decedent may present claims
against his estate in this Court. be.
and the same hereby is, limited to
three months from and after the date
hereof; and that January 18th, 1885. at
one O'Clock +. NJ, in the Probate Court
Rooms at the Court House at Pine City
in said County. be, and the same hereby
is, fixed and appointed as the time and
place for hearing upon and the eXamin-
alton, adjustment and allowance of such
claims as shall be presented within the
time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication of this order in the Askov
American as provided by law and by
mailed notice as provided by rules Of
this Court.
Dated October 18th, 1884.
Court SeaD ROBERT WILCOX.
Judge of Probate.
(Oct. 18-Nov. u
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-11-01
EAST OF BRUNO

Jean Esmond spent last Thursday
night with her friend, Peggy BillmaI.
The E. j. Miller family visited at
the John Nelson home Wednesday eve
ming of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rupp and daugh-
tiers, Viola and Shirley, were dinner
guests at the E. j. Miller home Sun
day.
Roy Johnson spent Wednesday eve
ming of last week at the George July
home.
Mr.. Thomas from South of Bruno
visited at the Paul Ridgley home Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Putnam spent
Sunday afternoon at the Fred Rupr
home.
Ivan Miller of st. Paul, and Dale
Miller of Minneapolis, stopped in tc
say hello to their folks Sunday while
on their way to Duluth and Cameron
Wis.
DR.. and Mrs. Ehmke of Willow
River, Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Greenwald
of Sandstone. and Mr.. and Mrs. n. p
Nedegaard of Askov. were entertained
at the E. ]. Miller home Monday eve
ming, after the big rally meeting in
Duquette.
Some of the east Bruno people W ere
callers at the Roy Barnett home Sat-
urday evening.
Russell, Clayton, Vicella, and little
Gwendolyn Miller spent Saturday eve
ming at the Z. j. Miller home.
Albert Osterkamp and Fred Matthes
made a business trip to South Dakota
last week, returning Monday.