davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-04

Continued From First Page)
New York to remain until after elec-
ton day.
Senator and Mrs. James F. Brynes
will return to their apartment in the
Shoreham the latter part of the week
from their home in Louisville, KY,
and will make the trip by motor.
Mrs. Byrnes has been visiting her
son-in-laW and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Truitt, in ST. Louis and
will Join Senator Byrnes in Louisville
in time to vote Tuesday before COM
ing to Washington.
The solicitor general and Mrs. James
Crawford Biggs are in Richmond for
the week end, having gone there TO
attend the wedding yesterday OF Miss
Margaret Chesterman and Mr.. Nor
gan Martin, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence S. Martin.
Mr.. John c. Crockett, chief clerk
and reading clerk of the United
States Senate, and Mrs. Crockett will
arrive in New York Tuesday on the
Santa Rosa, which comes from Cali
fornia, Mexico, Guatemala, El Saliva
dor, Panama, Colombia and Havana.
Gen. and Mrs. Frank Mcintyre are
in New York, where they attended
the wedding yesterday of their son,
Mr.. Edward Mcintyre to Miss Ruth
Hastings of New York and Texas.
They are accompanied by their daugh-
ter, Miss Marie Mcintyre.
Mrs. McAndrew, widow Of Mai. Gen.
James w. McAndreWS, has returned
to her apartment in 2400 Sixteenth
street, after spending four months in
Bar Harbor, Me.
Col. Alvin Barton Barber and Mrs.
Barber moved during the week from
their apartment in the Highlands to
their home, Sky Meadows, Bradley
Hills, Md. Their daughter, Janet Bar
ber, is spending the year in Cam
bridge, Mass, where she is doing
graduate work at Radcliffe College
While in Cambridge Miss Barber is
making her home with her cousin,
Mrs. Charles Peabody.
After visit of two months in New
York, Washington and nearby points;
Harold D. Clum, United States con-
sui general in Bucharest, sailed yes
terday for his post in Rumania. While
in New York Mr. and Mrs Clum have
made their headquarters at the Lin
coin. This marked their first visit
to the United States in several years.
Evening star., 1934-11-04

NSOAAbAAaN1 A0AAA q AAes 16~1
elist as well. She is q descendant of
Gov. E. D. Morgan. who was Civil
War Governor Of New York State and
afterward served in the United States
Senate. Miss Rowland was born in
Paris and studied in Switzerland and
speaks French as fluently as she does
her native tongue.
Miss Nancy Benedict Harrison, de-
butante daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Jones Harrison, will be guest
of honor at luncheon to be given
tomorrow at the Mayfiower by her
aunt, Mrs. Aldrich Dudley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley formerly lived
in Middleburg. Va, but recently have
taken up residence at one of the
beautiful estates on the Potomac River
just of the Mount Vernon Boulevard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. Aldridge
Rodger will be hosts at luncheon
Wednesday in the Chinese room of
the Mayfiower for their debutante
daughter, Miss Mathilde Bruce Rodger,
who will have all the seasons debu-
tantes as her guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodger recently have
come to Washington for the Winter
from New York, where Miss Rodger
was presented last season and was
one of the most popular debutantes
there during the Winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Spinks will
entertain at luncheon Friday in the
Chinese room of the Mayhower, when
all the seasons debutantes will be in
vited to meet their debutante daugh-
ter, Miss Mary Katheryne Spinks.
Miss Frida Kondrup Frazer, debu-
tante daughter Of Mrs. Randolph
Leigh of Ranleigh, Mclean, Va, was
guest of honor at a tea dance given
yesterday afternoon at the MayhoWer
by Mrs. Maude L. Whitman.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
Mrs. Cooper Hostess
To W. c. T. y. Members

Mrs. Austin M Cooper, 816 Twenty
first street northwest, entertained
Monday evening the West End w. c..
T. U. at its october meeting, and after
the business session the hostess served
delicious refreshments.
Nogales international., 1934-06-23
FOR RECORDER

| hereby announce my
self as a candidate for he
Democratic nomination.
or County Recorder.
ARGUS REDDOCH
Nogales international., 1934-06-23
Cool Pine-Scented Flagstaff

Enjoy your Fourth of July in cool pnescentel Flag
tf where the heat is forgotten and where the Indians
will give you a holiday you'll always remember.
The above is taken from advertisement appearing
in odays International advertising the annual Southwest
indian Pow-WoW to be held at Flagstaff July As.
There's much truth to the advertisement You forget
IL about heat at Flagstaff We know, because Flagstaff
used to be cd stamping ground We spent three very
happy years in that city and occasion remember
seeing fall there on the Fourth of July
If you want to get to place where it actually is COOL
ALL SUMMER spend your vacation in Flagstaff If you
enjoy fishing you'll find Mormon Lake and Lake Mary
both Flagstaff places where they bite often quick
ly, and if you want to Indians go to Flagstaff
Nogales international., 1934-06-23
Every Cloud Has A Silver Lining
Every cloud has silver lining.

Every cloud has a silver lining.
Business is not what it used to be but in Nogaes in
short time the wheels of will be hummng again
In addition to the large number of men put to work
several months ago upon Inauguration of the public works
ditch project and many employed various ERA govern
ment projects, hundreds will be given employment
within the next few weeks
An appropriation of 100 900 pesos has been set
aside by the Mexican government for resumption i'm
medatey of work the Sonora side of the ditch pro-
ject.
Work will start within the next GO days the
S135 900 U. S. immigration building in Nogales, Ari-
Work will start on July / on the new Southern
Pacific de Mexico depot in Nogales, Sonora, costing
about 10000 pesos.
Ninety five thousand dollars is to be spent the
Nogales-Patagonia highway, which work will begin
within 60 days.
The American government plans to equip large
hospital here for 700 transient patients.
Considerable work is under way for home repairs
under the act creating the Home Owners Loan Corpora
ton.
The government this week began spending large
sums OF money to aid cattlemen, badly hit by the
drought
Yes Stree business men and the public in general here
have to believe that the hump and
better time just around the corner
People who live in glass houses shouldn't throw stems
Some grow old gracefully while others try to dance
the Carioca.
The 25-cent roonmg house exchanges poor quarters
for good ones
We have observed that the per cent Americans fl
gure their percentages.
Some hardy campers will rough it this summer to the
extent Of leaving the radio at home.
Nogales international., 1934-06-23

an organization of public spirited
citizens.
This year the event has been
pc tponed day to July 4 and S to
allow visitors to the Prescott From
tier day to take in one day of the
Pow-Wow.
The afternoon of both days are
to be taken up with Indian games
and athletic contests-horSe races,
foot races, novelty races, an Indian
rcdeo and Indian team games. Fam
ed Hopi footraces, the most endur-
ing In America, and fleet Navajo
horses will be seen in action.
At nights Hopi and Navajos, as
we'll as other Indian tribes, will
give their colorful and picturesque
dances, affording visitors the best
single opportunity in existence to
see ceremonies of all Southwestern
tribes.
Nogales international., 1934-06-23
l c I 'U,I,If[E[RG T

Nogales, Ariz., June 81, l9G

Nogales, AriZ., June 81, 1884
Editor Nogales International:
Mr.. Editor: noticed in your pa
per last week. that the American I.e-
gion together with the Civic SWIM
ming Club are to hold a Bathing
Beauty contest at the Legion Head
quarters on Saturday, June 30th.
I understand that the winners of
the prizes will be judged on beauty,
beauty of costumes and Pulchritule.
While have plenty of the former,
that is, beauty, and I will have a
beautiful costume I don't know so
much about this pulchritude as I
don't know what it means as am
unable to find it in the dictionary.
If it means what I think I have
plentN of that also and am pretty
sure to win the first prize as I be-
lieve I have more pulchritude than
any of the other men mentioned in
your article.
There is Duane Bird for instance,
who looks like Primo Camera and
thinks he could easily double for
Clark Gable Charles Bauer who ac-
tually thinks that all Rudy Valee
has on him is Saxophone. Dudley
Pitts who has always been bow
legged but who I understand is hav-
ing his legs Strengthened for this
occasion hnagineS he is a dead ring
for John Barrymore. Chuck Fan
who comedies nothing to Chas Far
rel and Hank Meyers is sure that
Robert Montgomery has nothing on
him. Now Mr.. Editor I know I am
way ahead OF this bunch of fellows
when it comes to pulchritude Pitts
is the only one who has a chance
against me and he appointed the
judges Of the contest.
I understand that the first prize
is the diamond tiara which was the
property of the Czarina of Russia
and wa lost when she was done to
death during the revolution This
wonderful p:ec2 of jewelry am told
was discovered by the committee of
arrangements at the Cress Chico on
Grand Avenue and is now on display
at either Woolworth's or Kress'. I
also understand that the co.tumes
for the contest have been imported
from Paris but are being held by
the Customs here for duty, the duty
being so much that the Legion does
net have enough money to take them
cut. The contestants therefore will
probably wear home made costumes.
Mr.. Editor, HOPE you will give
this letter pace in your paper so
that the people may know that the
price OF admission to this contest
and the big dance following is only
fifty cents. Refreshments viii also
be served.
Thanking you for this space I
am
Yours very truly,
c. C. CrenshaW.
Nogales international., 1934-06-23

FLAGSTAFF, AriZ, June %. -
Southwestern Indians from 10
tribes will take part in the annual
Pow Wow to be held at Flagstaff
July and S, H. C. McQuarters.
president of the association, sad
today.
Tribesmcn numbering 5000 from
10 tribes are even now practicing
their age-old rituals to present to
the whites in Arizona's greatest
gathering of redmen.
Hopis, Navajos, Utes, Pi-Utes,
Apaches. Hualpias, Aco:nas. zun-s,
Mojaves and Supais are the tribes
whose headnen have signified their
intentions of coming to Flagstaff
and bring their braves.
The Pow-Wow is an annual cele-
bration put OH by the community
of Flagstaff under the administra-
ton Of Flagstaff Celebrations, Inc,
Nogales international., 1934-06-23
FOR CONSTABLE

] hereby announce myself
as a candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination for Con-
stable of Nogales Precinct.
DAN McCLONE
Nogales international., 1934-06-23
FOR SHERIFF

| hereby announce myself
as a candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination for Sheriff.
ED YEACER
Nogales international., 1934-06-23

Mrs. r. E. Lee Is visiting in San
Nogales international., 1934-06-23
WORLDS FAIR VISITORS
A FREE SERVICE

Make your hotel reservations for
your stay in Chicago through this
bureau. We represent more than
one hundred Of Chicago's various
priced hotels. Avoid unnecessary
delays and worry-we have the
hotel which will fit your individual
requirements.
WRITE T0DAY-RESERVATION DEPT.
Visitors Hotel Selection Bureau,
1875 W. Madison St., Chicago, Ill.
Nogales international., 1934-06-23
FOR SUPERVISOR

| hereby announce N.Y.
self as a candidate for the
Democratic nomination
for Supervisor in District
No. 3.
Nogales international., 1934-06-23
OBSERVED
HERE AND THERE

Two puppies looking for Judge
Charles i. Hardy at the courthouse
and not knowing their master had
gone to Phoenix.
Jimmy Robins trying to play
piccolo
A we'll known Nogalcs woman
chasing her hat down Grand ave-
nue..
Dr.. Glenn Harker taking up his
new duties as commander of the To-
cal post Of the American Legion.
Al Castaneda boosting the Amer
Nogales international., 1934-06-23
uARKER NEW CHIEF OF
FEDERAL ASSOCIATION

DR.. Glenn Harker was elected pre-
sidant of the Federal Bushes S ASSo-
ciation at the regular meeting OF
the association Tuesday noon at
LEWIS Border Cafe. Frank j. Duffy
was elected vice-president, and G.
=. Bells secretary. The club meets
every two months.
Nogales international., 1934-06-23
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR CONSTABLE

| hereby announce my
elf as a candidate for the
Democratic nomination
Or Constable Of Nogales
Precinct.
w. S. dad" LARCON
Nogales international., 1934-06-23

lean Legion and Swimming Clut
bathing beauty CONTEXT and dance
to be held week from tonight at
the Legion clubhouse and declaring
it's going to be the outstanding
event of the season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-30
BaHoOnists Safe After Leaping From
Falling Craft; GOndOIa Is Wrecked

trouble rigging up" their instru-
mentS and getting things ship-Shape
for the big hop" upward into the
purple black of the stratosphere.
Then came the message they had
sealed the gondola; were ready to
try for new record.
From that point on, their ascent
was rapid and they reported easy
progress. Then late in the after
noon came a message that at $4,000
feet the lower fabric of the bal
loon had ripped; they we're being
forced to come down as best they
might, but would protect their deli
cate instruments to the last.
They began to fall at high rate
of speed, all the while doing what
they could to safeguard their in
struments.
Several they managed to toss out
of the gondola, attached to para
chutes. Others they fastened Sc
curely inside the gondola, hoping
they would survive the certain
crash.
Then they leaped for their lives,
trusting to their parachutes. Capt.
Anderson was first, then Captain
Stevens, and, last, Major Kepner.
They alighted safely, but the bal
loon and the gcndola was a hope
lesy-wreck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-30


KEARNEY. Neb., July 30.-Still
hopeful they may have added TO
sciences archives. undaunted by
their failure 70 establish a new
record for height, the crew OF the
wrecked Stratosphere balloon Elk
plorer were puzzling today over
possibility of another attempt-the
sooner the better.
Believed intact was Spectrograph,
cast of from the gondola of the bal
loon on a small parachute during
the downward plunge of the great
bag.
The crew, Major William z. KEEP
ner. pilot: Captain Albert w. Stew
ems. observer, and Captain Orville
A Anderson. co-pilot, believed one,
and possibly two, other instruments,
salvaged from the wreck Of the gon-
dola. might be intact.
The crew spent last night here.
thirty-five miles from where their
balloon crashed. Majority of their
salvaged instruments were brought
here by national guardSmen.
Main though of the trio was
whether another flight would be
sponsored soon.
They agreed it would be several
aays-perhaps weeks-before results
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-30

of their flight could be determined
by examination of what instruments
survived the unscheduled drop from
$4,000 feet.
One thing was certain-they all
were grateful to the 'chutes which
functioned perfectly when they
jumped at heights from 1000 feet
to 500 feet.
All sought today to solve the
question of why rips appeared in
the lower fabric Of the balloon at
$1,000 feet. They gave full credit
to the siphon-balloon valve, in
vented by Captain Stevens. for saw
ing them much valuable time dur
ing the ascent.
The gondola of the balloon was
mass of twisted materials, and the
huge bag was torn when 1t de-
Scended virtually out Of control late
Saturday near Holdredge. Neb.
After a perfect takeod from
Moonlight Valley. eleven miles from
Rapid City. S. D., early Saturday,
the balloonists began to encounter
difficulties. They had trouble
ascending and for the first few
hours, gained comparatively little
height.
They radiosd they were having
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-30

that it is a happiness to be
pioneer of goodwill in the inter-
ests of our country at the decisive
moment in its history.
We find ourselves at the height
of our battle. The battle against
BolShevism was fought to sue
cesSful end within a relatively
short time. 1t always was battle
against unpopular chiefs, but
never a battle against the labor
ing class.
We seek to gain the confidence
of the laboring class so that each
worker understands that ne is
not condemned to remain a prole-
tartan, but on the contrary that
he is useful and precious
member of society and Christian
humanity, German and man, he
has a right in Austria to a worthy
existence.
1t befalls us to create conditions
for this better future. At pres
ent we are still engaged III the
height of battle.
T AM impressed by the fact that
i a considerable portion Of our
people and more precisely the
youths of our intellectual classes,
those students who never have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-30
TYPHOID HITS
DROUGHT AREA
Epidemic Is Feared Near;
Residents, Tourists
Are Warned.
By United Press

BY CHlteu PfeSS
WASHINGTON, July 3O.-Typhoid
is stalking hunger and thirst in the
drought-ravaged west, the United
States public health service warned
today.
Although not yet of epidemic
proportions, reports from the Suf-
fering region show 1923 new cases
in the last eight weeks, TIA more
than in the same period last year.
Statistics do not reveal how many
cases are due to shortage and dry
ing up of pure water supplies, but
this was considered to be the most
dangerous factor in the situation.
Authorities here are studying re-
ports from state health authorities
carefully. A warning was issued to
all those living in drought-afflicted
areas and OF tourists entering these
states.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-30
BRITAIN POINTS
FOR NEXT WAR
Baldwin Announces Plans
to Add 46O Planes
to Air Force.
BIZ Tnited Press


LONDON, July 30.-Ominous
preparations for the next war"
were revealed in the house of COM
mons today when Stanley Baldwin,
lord president of the council, an
nounced Britain's plans for build
ing up her air force as part of an
imperial defense plan.
Mr. Baldwin startled the house
by making the following points
/. The air force will be built up
over four years from 844 to 1904
planes, an increase of 460 fighting
ships
2. The civilian population will be
drilled for defense against air raids.
3. The acting prime minister
virtually sanctioned Germany's
right to re-arm, because of her alb
solute defenselessness III the air.
4. He intimated his expectation of
another war, although he does not
expect it in the immediate future.
He indicated that the 100000
civilians in the British isles would
soon be engaged in rehearsal for
protection against air raids when
he announced that the next stage
of the governments preparations
would involve communicating with
local authorities and public utilities
companies.
The new British air force of 1904
planes would compare with 1850
planes held by France. The lead
Soviet Union and 1850 in the
ing air power; about 1,4O0 in the
United States.
Among the motives for the air
force increase, Mr.. Baldwin cited
the decision of the United States to
add 1,184 planes to its naval serv-
ice.
"Since the days of the air ar
rived, old frontiers are gone" Mr.
Baldwin said. When you think of
the defense of England, you no
longer think of the chalk cliffs of
Dover. You think of the Rhine.
That is where our frontier lies"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-30


Conviction carries a sentence of
two to fourteen years imprison-
ment and a fine not to exceed
81 900, but Special Judge Alex G.
Cavins deferred sentencing Mr..
Cohn until the motion for new
trial, which the defense has thirty
days to file, is heard.
The defense indicated after Sat
urdays verdict that a change OF
venue from Marion county would
be asked for the remaining trials of
Sol S. Meyer, former president of
the defunct bank, and Julian j.
KiSer and Ferdinand S. Meyer, vice
presidents, all of whom were indict-
ed with Cohn on a charge of embez-
Element in connection with bank
transactions designed to save stock
of the Frailich Realty Company, In
diana Harbor, which the bank had
sold.
James w. Noel, defense attor-
ney, said that the case will be APP
pealed in the event that new trial
is refused. The defense took eX-
ception to instructions given the
Jury by Judge Cavins and said that
several suggestions they recon-
mended be included in the jury in
structions were refused by the court.
Referring to the verdict, Frank C..
DALEY, defense attorney, today au-
thorized the following statement:
THE verdict of the jury was not,
in our opinion, justified either by
the evidence or the law and we are
satisfied that the conviction will not
stand on appeal to the supreme
court.
The states attorney, in address
ing the jury, emphasized that the
state did not contend that Mr.. Cohn
ever had an intention of any dis
honest act, and we can not believe
that the supreme court will permit
Imprisonment of a man for an act
of business Judgment designed for
the benefit of his employers, and
from which it is not even charged
that he derived any personal ben
eft"
Mr.. Cohn and the others named
in the indictment were specifically
charged with embezzling $3.50,
which was alleged to have been paid
by check to Albert Blue, Indianapo-
lis. in lieu of dividends on stock of
the Frailich concern.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-30

This article was written by the late
Chancellor DoIifuss shortly before his
death and was mailed from Vienna to
Paris. where il arrived few hours after
he was assassinated. In this article the
late chancellor indicated clearly that he
realized Austrian affairs were at a crisis
and that he was fearful of an outbreak
by youths who we're morally sick and VINO
would not hesitate TO provoke the worst
disasters and the most OdiOus crimes. He
appealed to Austrians to break uncondi-
tionalIy and unequivoeally from criminal
elements to which by implication DOLL
fuss allied the Nazi indictments who
murdered him. MANY of us feel in
danger Of a foul blow" he says. There
have been deaths. There will be deaths
We know not when. but if we fall We
will shed our blood as we battle for the
fatherland"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-30
BROWN EYED JOAN,
ID MONTHS OLD, IS
MOTHERS SACRIFICE

By United Press
CHICAGO, July 3O.-MrS. Joseph
Waiten went to work today with
the admonition to her Oldest
daughter, 10:
IF anybody calls and wants the
baby try to keep them here until
I get home"
Mrs. Waiten, deserted by her
husband and trying to support
herself and five children on 81
a week earned as a maid, an
nounced yesterday that she will
give away 14-month-old blond and
brown-eyed Joan to any one who
will give her a home.
Il can take care of the four
older ones" she said, but I just
can't manage the baby. I don't
want her in an orphanage. 1 was
an orphan and I know what it
means. I'll turn her over to any
good people and not even go to
see her-ever-if they'll take care
of her right"