davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-03
Mary Denies She
And Fairbanks
Are RecOnciIed
Miss Pickford amazed
by Happy Ending
Scenario.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 3.-No, Mary
and Doug are not reconciled.
Miss Pickford seemed quite be-
wildered about reports to the con-
trary. Some one had chatted with
her down at Kansas Citey, as her
train from Hollywood passed through,
and from the chat emerged story
of happy reconciliation with Douglas
Fairbanks.
why" said the actress when she
reached Chicago, II only talked with
one man there. He must be q good
scenario writer"
Well, were they reconciled?
The answer is no,
Evening star., 1934-11-03
mo OFFICIAL COMPLAINT"
Couple Realize They Were on For
hidden Ground.

BERLIN, November (P).-The two
Americans who were arrested, stripped
and searched by the Nazis in Munich
October Is said today they had mo
official complaint to make" to German
authorities concerning their treatment
G. Griffith johnson. jr, of Washing
ton, D. c., said in telephone conver-
sation with Berlin that he and Miss
Helen Lyster of New Rochelle, N. Y.
now realize we were on forbidden
ground when We were arrested.
Shying at the unaccustomed pub
licity caused by their detention, John
son and Miss Lyster denied themselves
to all inquirers today.
They were arrested by Storm Troop
ers when the latter spied a camera
carried by Miss Lyster. The instru-
ment was confiscated and returned
after the film had been developed and
found TO be uneXpoSed.
Evening star., 1934-11-03
FLORIDA COURT STUDIES
SUIT TO CONSTRUE WILL
Widow Seeks to Determine
Whether to Take $5OO,OOO or
Demand Dover Rights.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, November 3-A suit to
conStrue the will of Albert Charles
Murphy, former Miami Beach resident.
who died January Is, 1888, in Beverly
Hills, Calf, was taken under advise
ment here yesterday by Circuit Judge
Uly o. Thompson.
Murphy left an estate Of 81, 900 900.
Mrs. Theresa Murphy of Jamaica, N.
Y, the widow, and Dwight Murphy of
Santa Barbara, Calf, a brother, ex-
ecutors. brought the suit to determine
whether Mrs. Murphy should accept a
S500.000 trust fund left her. or instead
claim dover rights to one-half of the
estate
Murphy's will provided for three
trust funds of 100000 each. These
were left for Mrs. Silva F. Murphy of
Scarsdale, N. Y; Harry Paul Murphy
Of San Diego, Calf, brother, and
Mrs. Jennie Elizabeth Baldwin of
Santa Barbara, his mother.
Evening star., 1934-11-03
CANAL TOLLS CLIMB

BALBOA, Canal Zone, November 3
R)-Tolls collected from vessels using
the Panama Canal the first 10 months
Of this year increased $3,068 900 over
the collections in the same period a
year ago, it was revealed by records
compiled yesterday
There was 1876 per cent increase.
Canal passages in october were the
highest since May.
Evening star., 1934-11-03

This Is the second OF d series of
articles dealing Uith the Districts
comparatively neD intermediate
sentence and parole laDs which
hare been subjected to criticism in
connection NTH the anti-crime
crusade. The third article uiL
appear tomorrow.
One Of the strongest defenders OF
the Districts indeterminate sentence
and parole laws is Capt. M. M. Bar
nard. general superintendent of penal
institutions, although he believes that
several years of experimentation have
shown the need Of some major modi-
f1cations and improvements.
First and foremost, Capt. Barnard
said a change should be made to pre-
vent too-quick release of certain
felons. but he pointed out at the same
time, that in other cases, penalties now
being imposed are even more severe
than before adoption of the indefinite
sentences.
The indeterminate sentence and
parole law as it now stands must be
modified, for even the judges at court
are confused as to how to give sent
ences under its present TERMS" he de-
clared.
System Has Not Failed.
"This should not, however, lead us
to believe that parole and probation
have failed. They have not. The
people will never stand for abolition of
the parole and probation systems.
They serve the welfare of the public
as we'll as the prisoner, but should be
applied to first offenders rather than
to the chronic and hardened repeaters,
he added.
Capt. Barnard produced figures also
to show that the parole system here
had been more effective than generally
throughout the country. Citing fig
ures on paroles and parole violations
since 1928, he showed that violations
have been found here in los per cent
of the total cases. He has been in
formed the violations Of parole ma
tionally have ranged In recent years
from IL to 20 per cent.
Discussing difficulties under the
present wording Of the indeterminate
sentence law, Capt Barnard stated:
"The sentences now being served at
the reformatory are more severe in so
far as parole is concerned than those
which were imposed prior to the pas
-,ro ~ Tho {pdoforr,,ipofo contanoo . ~
parole act.
Gains Only One Day.
"Aman sentenced to term of from
one to Is months-we have quite q
number of such cases-has 366 days
to serve to complete sentence with
good time allowance. He therefore
becomes eligible for parole one day be-
fore the expiration of his term. The
same man, prior to the new indetermi-
nate sentence law would have become
eligible for parole at the end of five
months.
I'VE can cite several cases Of men
sentenced from one to 13 months, one
year to IA months, two to two and a
half years, ETC., whose short terms ex-
pire before they become eligible for
parole.
I'VE have many cases of men SEN
fenced from two to three years, two
to four years. two to five years, ETC.
who must serve the minimum years
before applying for parole. Had they
been sentenced before the new law
was adopted they would become ELI
gible in one year, 16 months. or 20
months, respectively.
I'VE have one case Of a man SEN
fenced from 8 to IL years whose SEN
tence win expire 20 days after he be.
Evening star., 1934-11-03

In other words, more than a veal
after the whooped-up P. w. A. cam.
paign start ed-and now that it is al
over and every one has gone home
the actual money spent is less thar
one-third of the total appropriation.
The last dollar of it probably viii
not be put into man-hours of labor
until long after the depression is sup.
posed to be over.
Most insiders are beginning to sus.
pect that the public building theory
of relief continues to survive largely
for political reasons. The Congress
men like it. They get 100000 pos
Offices built in $4,000 towns. They
get dams and reservoirs which flow
with local prestige and votes for them
In fact, no politician can afford to bt
against the idea.
1t is readily agreed at the top
here that a conservative building
program is essential, it only for
the reason that the prtDate build
ing industry is dragging bottom.
They justify the p. W. A. on that
ground and other similar ones.
But eight, ten and tUelDe billions
more is something else again.
What they would like to see is 6
conservative, long-term Government
building policy-not an emergency re.
lief measure, or a political pork bar
rel. but a systematized, planned. per.
manent and intelligent method o1
handling this phase of Government
activity
The P. w. A. may dispute the fig
ureS cited here. Its books show il
has written checks for sl,767 900 900
Of which s1,507 100000 is for Fedora
projects The monthly average dis.
burSementS, the officials say are now
running around $l00,000,000.
They Explain.
They explain the discrepancy be-
tween IL and IL billions by saying
the Treasury counts the Cancelled
checks, while they count checks mailed
| out. If that is correct, there are about
half a billion dollars in checks Give
months disbursements) lying around
uncaShed.
But even il you accept the P. w. As
| own figures, the conclusion cannot be
altered. 1t means merely that they
have been spending half their money
instead of a third
Even with all the pork offered. some
Congressman are not satisfied pri-
vately with the cautious way the
P. w. A. has been administered. Some
harsh things will be said about Mr.
Ickes at the coming congressional
session. The charge will be made
that he has a graft phobia. 1t will
be said that he never goes around a
corner without first peeking to see
if crook is there.
Evening star., 1934-11-03
RELIEF ADMINISTRATOR,
HELD BY JOBLESS, FREED
Minister of Welfare Brings Re-
lease by Refusing to Negotiate
Until Violence Stops.

By the Associated Press.
LONG BRANCH, Ontario, Novem-
Der 3.-J. S. Tif1in, relief admin
istrator, was released from his office
last night after he had been detained
there forcibly for several hours by 200
jobless and irate men.
He was permitted to go home after
a delegation of the unemployed men
had presented numerous demands to
David Croll, minister of welfare. The
minister said he would not negotiate
with them until they ceased acting in
a violent manner.
Constables sought vainly to free
Tiflin, who had been appointed to
his Office Thursday.
Evening star., 1934-11-03
SKIPPER WINS KISSES

NEW YORK. November @.-
Capt. Theodor Koch of the liner Ham,
burg brought his ship into New York
for the fiftieth time yesterday with
the imprint of as many feminine lips
on his weather-beaten cheek.
Passengers explained that the skip
per had made pretty little speech
during q dinner in honor Of his fif-
tieth crossing, in which he remarked
the women on board were the most
beautiful he had ever brought across
AL of them-some so in number
thereupon got up and kissed him.
Evening star., 1934-11-03
What's What
Behind News
In Capital
Trial Balloons on New
$4,000, 100000 Pro.
gram Come Down Flat.
BY PAUL MALLON.

A YAWNING silence was the
n only reaction to recent New
~ Deal publicity feelers about a
4 \ new twelve billion o / a
building program.
The idea was put out anonymously
by certain of President Roosevit's ad-
from the building fever, an apparently
incurable political disease. The White
House did not like it very much. The
only comment there was that lot OF
people had lot Of eight, ten and
twelve billion dollar visions for prof.
ects which would be -liquidating
in 120 years, but that Mr.. Roosevelt
did not want to wait 120 years to get
out of the depression.
You can accept that as fair
notice that these building pisions
are going to haze to be condensed
to somewhat substantial realities
before Mr.. Roosepeit accepts any
more of them. There is good
reason for that teeling-the er-
perience tpith the P. w. A.
Look at the Figures.
The New Deal press agents naturally
assert the P. w. A. was a great sue
cess. To all outward appearances Mr.
Ickes has allocated all his 81 billions
and closed up shop. He has figures
three yards long indicating that. if all
the P w. A. man-hours were laid end
to end they would extend from here
to the Aleutian Islands. or perhaps
farther. The results. they say, are
amazing. They are right about that
You do not need more than two
figures to see it. Mr.. Ickes has al
located all his 81 billions, but only
IL billions had been diSbursed by the
Treasury up to few days ago.
Evening star., 1934-11-03
DRINK FREEDOM DEMAND
OF WOMEN is CRITICIZED
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, November 3.-The
Hennepin County grand jury in a
report yesterday condemned the fem
mime demand "for the freedom Of man
at saloons and in drinking bouts of
private nature"
This freedom" the report said,
threatens loss of women's privilege
and raises virtually insurmountable
obstacles in prosecution of crimes
against women and girls"
The grand jury also attributed
juvenile delinquency in a large part
to the sale Of liquor to minors and
urged increased beer license fees.
Evening star., 1934-11-03
Sales Tax Hits $4,000, 900.

SACRAMENTO, Calf, November 3
R.-Californias sales tax poured a
record-breaking revenue into the
treasury during the September quar-
ter. reaching $l2,821 ,776.18. or s410,-
930.l2 more than the State received
in the previous record quarter of last
June. the State Board of Equaliza-
ton announced yesterday.
Evening star., 1934-11-03
TAX SESSION CALLED
Murray Would Remit Penalties
for Delinquent Levies.

OKLAHOMA CITY, November :
R-A special session of the new
Legislature, to be elected November g.
was announced yesterday by Gov
w. H. Murray for the purpose of re-
mitting penalties on delinquiet taxes
Gov. Murray has fought for two
years against sale of property by coun-
ties for delinquent taxes.
Several months ago, he ordered
National Guardsmen into II counties
where county treasurers had an
nounced they would hold sales as pro-
vided by law. Guardsmen stood at
the doors of court houses and the sales
were not held.
Evening star., 1934-11-03

ain are thus only skeleton Of what
they would be If the aged, the sick
and the unemployed were not cared
for by social insurance.
Copyright 1894 by the North American
Newspaper Alliances. Inc.J
Evening star., 1934-11-03

art bug she's got In her head. I should
think she had enough of Germany by
now.
1T was a ridiculous thing for the
Germans u a~-est her, but what can
do at this diStance?" he asked.
Evening star., 1934-11-03
Sugar Mills to Be Added.

Kwangtung Province of China will
open three new provincial monopoly
sugar mills.
Evening star., 1934-11-03
$4,000, 900 for Relief.

The Netherlands new unemploy-
ment relief plan is to cost about
$24, ,000, 900. .~.
Evening star., 1934-11-03
BRITAIN PROTECTS
IDLE BY SUBSIDIES
Taxes on Consumers Also
Care for Persons on
Relief Rolls.

This is the fourth of a series OF
sir articles outlining Engldnd's et-
forts to reform the British eco
nOmic system.
Evening star., 1934-11-03
D0UMERGUE SAVES
CABINET BY TRUCE
WITH 2 FACTIONS

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-11-03

This Is the second OF d series OF
articles dealing Uith the Districts
comparatively ne1p intermediate
sentence and parole la,Ds which
hare been subjected to criticism in
connection NTH the dnti-crime
crusade. The third article wiu
appear tomorrow.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-24
Morris Comedian in
Let's Talk It Over

Lets Talk It Over" starring Ches.
ter Morris In . comedy role has been
booked into the Capitol theatre to-
morrow.
Morris is presented In an entirely
new type Of Characterization, play
ing the role Of . handsome sea-go-
ing roughneck. who falls violently In
love with q beautiful heiress, Mae
Clarke. who plays the leading femin-
ing role. The affair Is funny at first,
but as the story progresses the situa-
ton becomes increasingly serious and
filled with an intense quality Of
drama.
In addition to Miss Clarke, Frank
Craven. the well known stage star and
playwright has an important part.
and Irene Ware, Andy Devine, Russ
Brown, and many other popular screen
favorites are In the cast.
Lets Talk It Over" presents Ches-
ter Morris at his best. At times the
story Is uproariously funny. and at
others it Is thrtllingly dramatic. The
settings are varied and particularly
attractive, with beach and bathing
episodes at Santa Monica. California: !:
Lake Arrowhead, famous mountain
resort. and scenes on the bounding
deep predominating.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-24
AT THE MOVIES
Mae Southern Siren
In Belle of Nineties'

Mae West, the lady who invented
"c'mup and see me. sometime" has
gone down to Dixie and raised havoc
this time. In her newest, gusty,
laugh-and- drama filled screen spec
tacle, Belle Of the Nineties," which
opened Saturday at the Paramount
Theatre, Miss West has returned t0
the Giddy Nineties. hour-glass cos
TUNES, swirling hats and ostrich
plumes for her setting.
In the principal male roles are
Roger Pryor. New York stage star,
who recently made his Hollywood
debut: John Mack Brown and John
MILAN, who acts the tall dark"
menace. Kathryn DeMille, Stuart
Holmes, Warren Hymer and Harry
Woods appear in the supporting cast.
and Duke Ellington, rhythm king, fur
niSheS q tantalizing musical back
ground for Miss Vests vocal rendi-
tions.
The story opens in st. Louis where
Mss West, as the reigning queen Of
burlesque, suffers reverses In her love
for Roger Pryor, her fistic hero, and
departs for New Orleans to take
the South by storm and charm.
In New Orleans she meets John
Mack Brown, . gallant youth who
loves her, and John MILAN who
lcves her diamonds. Pryor comes to
New Orleans for q championship
bout. Soon the air Is filled with In.
trigue and counter intrigue.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-24

Only 10 per cent Of the new recruits
to the British army have been train
ed in skilled occupation.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-24

The Step Pyramid" Of Egypt d
estimated to be 5000 years old, max
ing It the Oldest large structure IA
the world.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-24

More, than 1000, 900 members have
been lost by British trade unions in
the last nine years.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-24

Scotland Yard adds 10000 finger
prints Of convicted and suspected
criminals to its file annually.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-24

The oldest assembly in the world
Is thought to be the Welsh bardic
congress, the Eisteddfod.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-24

It has been estimated that the
millionaires Of the world have in
creased 600 per cent since 1923.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-24

Daily
Daily +.
mar
Daily
outs
Daily
Oak
Week.
Week.
year
w eek
Oak
Week.
year
e
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-24

Statistics have shown that married
people live longer than single peo-
pie.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-24

Publ
une G
entere
as &C
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-01-04

Gy0rgy urat aztan atvittuk Misi laka-
saba, ahol kisasszony elbujtatta gyercke-
ket, mialatt az elvtarsak Gyorgy urnal jartak.
Alig tudtuk meggy6zni r6la, hogy Misi csak
szinleg ert egyet az elvtarsakkal Tetovap ne
zett hol ram, hol "a, szegeny gazdam.
- AIT hittem, kelepcebe csaltak le Pest
r6l -- mondta.
Ezt mar igazan mem erdemeltiik -
vetettem szemere.
Krisztus urunkat is elarultak So
hajtotta
De Krisztus urunkat Sc mink arultuk
el. Ha en- a IL tanitvany egyike lehettem vol
ma, Judas sc vitte volna el szarazon az irha-
jat! Mindig csodalkoztam, hogy Peter, vagy
Janos meg mem lekeltek a koponyajat, mind
jart akkor, mikor Udvozit6nk marriott fala-
tot adta neki, azzal jelezven, XII arulja el.
Ezen elmosolyodott.
Mihaly bacsi aldja meg az listen!
Nincsen parja hetedhetorszagon.
Negyszemkozt megkerdeztem Misit6l:
De hogy merted rafogni, hogy habo-
rodott?. A torkodra forrhatott volna ez a
fiilenies!
Szamoltam Gyorgy ur hirtelen harag-
javal. Az, elkeseredett, indulatos ember igen
hasonlit zavarodotthoz.
Annyi bizonyos, jo gondolat VOLT.
- Meg nagyon sok jo gondoiatra lesz
szuksegunk, mig ezeket az idoket megusz-
szuk. 3.
Nagyon igaza volt, - nieggyult baja,
mint csatornaban viz fel1egszakadaskor. A
vesztSrvenyszek csakugyan tanyat utott a
kastelyban es nehez volt gazdankat vigasz-
talo szoval tartani, mikor tudtuk, hogy par
lepesnyire t6le mi megy vegbe.
Arnbar a menyem kitin6en ertett fo-
zeshez, ahhoz kepest, amihez gazdank szokva
volt, csak slanyul birtuk ellatni, inert az
elvtarsak felettek mindent, mint saskak $
amit meg mem zabaltak, elhordtak. Bizony,
1optunk gazdanknak Is gyermekeinek sa-
jatjabol. Hat XII hitte volna ezt, mikor keresz-
tel6jekor Macy maglya mellett, melynel a
hizott okrot sit6ttek nyarson, koccintott We
lem boidog edesapja?
Gy0rgy ur neha egesz nap Sc szolt, -
gyermekeihez Sc csak nezte jatszogatasu-
kat banatosan. Ha velem beszelt neha min
dig egyen rsgodott
AIT a. gondolatot csak el tudnam vi
selni,, hogy az en- gyermekeim ket kezuk
munkaja utan fognak elni... de hogy az
Aurel gyermekeit semmivel Sc karpotolhatom,
AIT mem!
Ne tessek attol tartani. hogy ezutan
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-01-04

nabb volt, mint eddig. Hiaba tartam elSbe;
hogy Owe megint birtok, amint eI6re MI
tam. Mint katonatiszt igaz magyar, magan
kivul volt, aniert apai foldiet bocskorcsoa
tapostak. LATHAM a szemeib6l, hogy szerctne-
kart tenni magaban. Es bar egyik keze hiany
zott. a masikat meg mozgatni nem trdta,
megse mertiik magaban hagyni egy pillanat-
"a sem Attol, hogy ne lassa romSnokat,
mem tudtuk megmenteni, inert azok bizony
bcszemtelenkedtek szobakba Es salaposan
tevedtck, akik ait hittek, hogy a ror1Snok-
max csak puliszka kell.
Koveteltek azok minden kigondolhat6t,
sitemenyt Is pirositot, sonkat, meg selyem-
paplant Is szazfelet, amt elvittek er6fiik az
elvtarsak A tisztek kast6lyba szallssoftaki
el magukat az egyiknek szolgija mem
atallotta Gyorgy ur terder6l lehuzni 4 draga
szep kocsitakar6t, amt rateritettink, mikor
karszekben tilt. Is az ARCADIA rohogott .. PEI
dig ITALIAN meg poganyok is megsainalna-
max egy csonka. bena host.
Mindig ait hallottam, hogy romarok
rettent6 babonasak Is feinek az ordogt51, akit
drakunak neveznek. Lehet. Hanern. hogy az
Istentol felnenek, annak semmifele jelet Sc
lattam... Azok a szerencsetlen bereslanyok,
akiket kenyszeritettek ra, hogy kaste1ybeli
lakomakon felszolgaljanak, megmondhatoi,
hogy mennyire istentelenek kipirositott
tiszt urak. Amelyk meg mem olte magat,
most mar ven lany Merit ugyan me1yik le-.
geny is vette volna Ell?
Hat bizony akkortajt annyira probara
voltunk teve, hogy ugy latszott er Sc Dir
juk. A legnagyobb pacban tovabbra is Misi
volt, inert a romanok is csakugy t6le kovetel-
tex mindent, mint az elvtarsak. Es ha nem
is szolt latszott arcan fajdaIom Biiszke
volt "a, hogy keze alatt gyarapodott gazda-
sag meg haboru alatt is, aztan nszhette,
hogy elhajtjak 2 nyajat, a guIyat. a To-
vakro1 beszelni Sc merck, inert mint kocsis-.
embernek, azokert holtomig saJog szivemr /
Mar .bennem is csak az tartotta lelket,
hogy suttogtak a visszavonu1asr6T. Hat listen
kilonos engedelmevel XII is birtuk addig go
aminel nagyobb csodat e Sc lehet gondolni.
A medvetancoltatok, akiket alaptalanuf
csufoltak avval. hogy nekik csak puliszka
kel magukkal vittck minden megmozditha-
tot: kastelybol draga szep butorokat,
sz6nyegeket, gazdasagb6l az arlatokat, meg
csepl6gepet, rostat, kukoricamorzsolot,
szecskavag6t is.
De foldet megse vihettek ell A haboru
el6tt sok g6gos, elbizakodott ur konnyen
odavagta egy-egy paraszt embernek buta
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-01-04

eredetip otlettel keriilt az osszes
ujsagok frontjara.
A fekete viragok Is az eziist-
Etel>vert diszitss mindossze hu-
szonotezer dollarjaba keriilt a
csaladnak, ami apr6pGnz szamba
megy kozottiik
Ebbe a huszonotezer dollarba
mem foglaltatik hotel szamla-
ia az etkezesert IS 4 zeneert.
Hat en mem irigylen Dodge
kisasszonyt6l 4 fekete viragot,
En- Be tudnam azzal is erni, ha
neha egy-egy szal fehkr vagy
kek virag jutna nalarn AZ asz-
talra.
De ksnytelen vagyok sxomo-
ruan azokra 4 Miss Smithelxre
gondolni, alik heti hat-nyolc dol
|larok3rt dolgoknak Is akik KEEP
|telenek X, hogy egy tisztesssges
harisnyat huzzanak 4 labukra.
Mikor eek j szegknyelneI
sziiletett Miss Smithek 4 l8-ik
eYet clerk, ok Is szerctnenelx
szkpek lcnf1i. 8k Is szeretnenek