davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1934-08-30
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Smyrna times., 1934-08-30
Miss Alice NJ. Lewis, Dover, Weds

Mrs. Addie Lewis, of Dover, an
nounces the marriage of her
daughter, Miss Alice Marie Lewis,
to Wallace c. Ochletree, Jr., on
Saturday, August IS. The we'd
ding took place at Belair Md. Fol
lowing the wedding the bridal
couple left for a trip south The
bridegroom is in business at Smyr-
no
Smyrna times., 1934-08-30
SMYRNA DOINGS'
OF so YEARS AGO.
Notes of Marriages, Deaths,
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
ISSUE OF AUGUST 27, 1884

Taken from our old files of
corresponding week. as near
date of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now a regular feature of the
Times, will call to mind people
and events. of the older genera
tion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-10

BUCHAREST, Sept. l0.- Prince Michael, 12-year- r-old heir to the throne Of Rumania, told his school master in recent oral examina- tion in French, that his favorite subjects were music and drawing
 Music I like because it makes me feel dreamy and happy" he said. Drawing is a great help in fixing something in my memory"
 The lively Crown Prince goes to special school organized by King Carol after deciding that his son should not be educated in England, home of the boys grandmother, DGwager Queen Marie. There are a dozen other boys in the class, sons of peasants, merchants and army officers, Carols idea being to put his k-lr in touch with a cross section of the nation.
 Competing in this company in the final examinations this year, Michael won second prize in schol- arship.
 The Prince and his gang often are seen together splashing in a pool, playing football or attending a big match game. Frequently they tear through the streets of the capital in an automobile.
 Michael is a good driver and likes to show his skill at the wheel. On a recent visit to an army post he slipped into tank, momentar- fly unnamed, and rumb,ed off across the parade ground.
 To excited lieutenants who tried to overhaul him on foot he yelled:
 Don't worTyl I've got drivers license!"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-10
Tn" Ruled Within
 on Bond Maturity

DULUTH. Sept. lo.- The wo ii" threatened far time .o block sa,e of sso,oco n f,indlag bends here.
 legislation enacted hy he State Legislature stipulated the bonds shc,ld mature "in eight years after date of issue"
 The County Boards resolution for selling the bonds, however. pro vided for maturity seven years after the date of issue and a New York bond firm refused to approve the issue, passing its rejection on the word "ill"
 However, Minneapolis firm of attorneys said it would approve the issue, declaring the word "in'' to mean within" thus paving the way for sale of the securities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-10
HELP! HELP!
Strenuous Life Also Has Its Many but Little
 Annoyances

ABERNATHY, Tex, Sept. l0.- Mrs. F. Clausen's record of narrow escapes reads like the scenario fcs an old time movie serial. Ills. Clauson has:
 Ridden a runaway horse.
 Le.n 4la over by a wagon.
 Fallen in.o a well.
 Ridden in a buggy wrecked when 2 horse ran away.
 Been a passenger in motorcar which plunged into 6 ditch.
 Ben stepped on by horse.
 Sustained two broken ribs re- ccas y when her husband embraced ha- lco tightly as he was about to la1ve for work
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-10
L-or don Doctors Warn
 of Sun-Bathing Dangers

LONDON, Sept, l0.-A warnMg tlat sun-bathing may csgravate pulmonary tuberculosis has been issued in the British Medical Journal by two Lcndon doctors, pr. A. Hope Gosse and pr. G. S. Erwin.
 The doctors stressed that they were not saying that exposure to the sun is a cause of the disease, but that in some cases it may ag- gravate it.
 Of 6S cases admitted to the Brompton hospital between August and December, 1884, they reported, the onset or increased activity of pulmonary tuberculosis in II cases followed sun-bathing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-10
SPANISH FORTS MAY BE TAGGED
 MADE IS U.S.A.'
By REX SMITH


 PALMA. Balearis Islands. Sept. Mighty guns and impregnable coast defenses, perhaps bearing the label made in U. s. A." are Banned by Spain for it's strategic islands here at the mouth of the Mediterranean.
 Spanish officials have asked the American government for informa- ton on the cost of virtually every type of coast defense used in the United States and which might be released to 9 foreign power. They believe that America has the best defense weapons in the world.
 Although the plans for making these islands impregnable are close ly guarded, it is known that OK psnse will be a secondary consid- eration. Several hundred million pesetas, perhaps a billion, will be used.
 Naval Base Started
 Work las begun at the vital naval base of Mahon, Menorca. Dredging is underway there and 90 are the foundations for elab- crate base Qualifications.
 A chain of steel and stone is projected for the shores of the en- tire group It would be stronger than any similar system now exist ent in this region of danger zones
 Long range, heavy calibre disap- bearing and railway guns are planned to function behind the strongest fortresses that can be built. Some of these must be im- ported as Spanish steel mills have had little experience in making this type of heavy artillery.
 Armored Boats Planned
 Armored speed boats carrying rapid-fire and machine guns, capa- ble of darting out to destroy land ing parties, will be nested in shell tered coves at strategic points. These would be similar to those used by the United States in Ha- waii and the Philippines.
 The government has asked for information from the United States on submarine nets, mines, torpe- does, torpedo defense, anti aircraft equipment, anti-gas protection, and other items in the extensive pro- ject. The Spanish officials also are seeking contacts with American manufacturers of all these prod ucts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-10
CHICAGO CUBS AND
 CHICAGO WHITE SOX
 PASS UP CITY SERIES

CHICAGO, Sept. 10. = On the theory they might overhaul New York Giants and win the National League pennant, Chicago Cubs to- day decided to pass up the annual cities series with the White Sox.
 The White Sox won last years series, so it was up to the Cubs to do the challenging.
 The Cubs are still trying to win the flag and will continue to do so right up to the finish of the race" said President William Walk CT of the club, thus explaining the Cubs don't want anything like a city series on their minds during the stretch drive.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-10
Doumergue All in All
 to Village of Algiers

GASTON DOUMERGUE, Algeria,
 Sept. 10-Everything in this vil- lage is named for the Premier of France, even the wine.
 Years ago Gaston Doumergue liv- ed here, as Justice of the Peace. So well did he fulfill his duties that the citizens followed his later career and when he became world famous named the village for him.
 Now, the local wine is known as "Gaston Doumergue Brand"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-10
KANSAS SPORT FANS
 GClNG IN FOR POLO

TOPEKA, Kas., Sept. 10-Polo orce considered an eastern game, llsY won I real foothold on the ir liries of Kansas.
 Al inconiplete survey of the ta.e disclosed eight teams at Fort D ley. enc at Chapman. two at In dependence. seven at Topeka, five at Wichita and several at Fort Leavenworth.
 Crowds at weekly games of the Tlpeka Polo association showed st ady gains throughout the spring and early summer months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-10
SWEDEN'S TRADE
 IN STEEL BETTER

STOCKHOLM Sept. 10.-Reports for the first months of 1884 show continued improvement in Swedish iron and steel manufacture fol- lowing improvement of g per cent in iron and 19 per cent in steel last year as compared with 1932. Steel is approaching the peak reached in 1929.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-10
Dull Headaches Gone
 Simple Remedy Does l

Headaches caused by constipa- tion are gone after one dose of Adlerika This cleans poisons out of BOTH upper and lower bowels. Ends bad sleep, nervousness. But Ter Mauro Drug Co.,-in Douglas by Guys Drug Store. adv.
 Mining Location Notices at Em- pire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-10
MARTHA SOCIETY

Food Sale Sat, Sept. P, at the Sanitary Grocery. Good Eats for
 sele, also Rummage Sale on Fri day, Oct. 26 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-10
NO1IIUE

Having been called to Seattle, my office will be closed for about three weeks. .adv. DR. E. B. WILSON.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-10
NOTICE

NOTICE I, the undersigned, will not be responsible for any debts contract ed by anyone unless authorized by myself. -adv. (Signed) F. JAEGEL. SHOP IN JJJNEAUt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-10
Renenber!

A strong Democratic vote next Tuesday is a vote of recogni- tion and appreciation for the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-10
Are You? Are Your Acquaintances? Is Your Family?

Answer These Questions HONESTLY, FAIRLY, TO YOURSELF!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-10
Better Off To-day Than T,so Years Ago? Thon q Year Ago?

If your answer is YES If you want to see President Roosevelt carry through his program
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-10
$4,28O,OOO

That this Administration has al- ready invested in Alaska and Alaskans for their immediate and future welfare!
Evening star., 1934-10-10
Flying Machine of Priest
In 1909 Almost Success
RidicuIe and Lack of Funds Blamed
for Abandonment of Lisbon Under
taking With Balloon-AirPla'e.

Himalaya, a living Portuguese phys
icist. He, according to the notes gath
cred at the Lima Library, believes that
the secret of the invention consisted
in the use of IL or IA small balloons
placed around basket and filled, not
with hot air but with hydrogen, which
was carried in two spheres and con-
nected through tubes with the balloon.
1t is said that it also employed in
some way magnet and amber. The
invention, according to Father Hima-
laya, can be described as "a balloon
with some features of an airplane."
Native Of Brazil.
The inventor was born in Brazil late
in the seventeenth century and q
graduate of the University Of Coimba
He was brother Of the secretary of
the Brazilian King, was intrusted with
diplomatic missions in Rome and later
on prosecuted by the Inquisition. He
died at Toledo in 1924. He enjoyed
the protection Of the Princess Of
Brunswick, whose husband was after
ward Emperor of Austria, who is re-
ported to have taken lively interest
in the flying ship"
The pamphlet is one of the most
priced articles in the unique South
American collection in the Lima Ii
brary, and apparently is little known
in the United States.
Evening star., 1934-10-10
BY THOMAS r. HENRY.

There was a public demonstration
of a combination "balloon-airplane"
in the city of Lisbon 225 years ago.
The contrivance, the nature Of which
can only be conjectured from old dia-
grams, actually rose a few feet and
travelled for some distance, but ap-
parently the inventor did not get
enough encouragement from the Portu-
guese court to continue his work.
This little-known chapter in the
history of aviation has come to light
in the Lima Library at the Catholic
University of America, which contains
copies of the original pamphlets de-
scribing the invention. This consists
of the petition" Of one Bartholomew
Lourenco, Brazilian priest, saying he
had discovered IAN instrument to go
by the air." 1t is accompanied by an
engraving which does not give a very
clear idea of what the inventor had in
mind. 1t was described scientifically
at the time by Portuguese scholar
named Friere de Carvalho who does
not pronounce a personal opinion on
its utility. In some way Bartholomew
seems to have been making use Of
Electricity and magnetism"
Nicknamed 1.-The Flyer"
After the demonstration in 1909 the
priest was nicknamed 20 Voador," or
the flyer, and appears to have been
subjected to considerable ridicule
Perhaps as a result of this he thought
it better to stop work in that line and
thenceforth devoted himself to expert
mentS in hydraulics
The invention was considered at
some length by a German scholar,
Graf Carl Won Klinckowstroem, who
ridiculed the claim that it actually
ever had flown, considering the ma
chine entirely unfit for such a pur-
pose He republished the engraving of
the Portuguese sheet now in the Cath
olic University collection
A description in Latin, found in the
records of the Vatican. states that 1T
would be possible for the machine to
fly 200 miles in "A hours in order to
transport rapidly to faraway armies
instructions, soldiers. food and other
things necessary, as well as letters,
goods and money to places besieged." 4"
The claims of the Brazilian cleric
to have been the first human being TO
fly, considered antedating the inven-
ton of the balloon by the Montgolfler
brothers in France, have been studied
intensively of recent years by Father
Evening star., 1934-10-10
NEWSPAPER ADS
RECOVERY FACTOR
New Yorker Tells Club Here
Planning Is Being
Overlooked.

Newspaper advertising can be made
one of the major factors in the entire
recovery program, william D. Nugent,
vice president of Media Records, Inc,
of New York City, declared in an ad-
dress before the Washington Advertis-
ing Club yesterday.
He urged newspaper executives to
plan each years effort with definite
regard to each advertising claSsiflca-
ton and to the changes made in the
space used by advertisers throughout
the depression.
Statistics clearly prove, he said, that
both advertisers and publishers are
guilty of a lack Of planning toward
the end of exerting the greatest pos
Sible influence on the buying public.
Efforts Are Rewarded.
The second important fact, statis-
tics indicate, is that those merchants
and manufacturers who did a cour-
ageous advertising job we're rewarded
in proportion to their efforts"
THE absence of planning the use
Of newspaper advertising with due re-
gard for opportunity and profit is
clearly shown by the wide variance in
yearly declines in advertising volume
used by competing groups of retailers"
Nugent continued.
In 1888. the total retail advertising
volume was 62.6 per cent of the volume
used in 1929. Within the "a standard
clasSifications of retail advertising,
however. there is a range all the way
from 1874 per cent up to 1922 per cent
Of the 1929 volume
Department Store Figures.
Department stores, which account
for more than 40 per cent of total re-
tail advertising and are regarded as
the most experienced users of news
paper advertising, in 1888 used 8O.1
per cent of their 1929 volume"
He added that figures on advertising
and sales justify the opinion that had
all retail business which merits place
in advertising columns Of the news
papers followed the leadership of the
department stores since 1929 there
would have been a vastly greater
amount of money spent for goods, with
the obvious results in employment and
purchasing power"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-02

oenszai Banding
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General Banking
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xoRTHwEsrERN STATE BANK. D. Pau,. MN.
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'4s s.s; siss ,asssa s.. ETA aA'o
srA1E 1ANK Or VIRGINIA. virginia. anansssaa
'e e:s.:s sssl'ss sAsk v''''' Aa'''''s
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sceTzxEsIxsE sH.K o. oasooev. orsssey.
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a:a seY s.aL s1A7s sA'x' 1.''' '''a'aa.
so.1awses!1asy s ..,,... 1ngs1 @: Ls.,stsva.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-02

place him back on the payrolls.
Captain Carl Poison said that
while many calls were answered, there
had not been ~ much picketing
Thursday g In the past and that re-
placements Of troops here by reserves
at the fair grounds even were fewer
than usual.
Shortly before noon, the first ar
rests Of the day were made, six pick.
cts being brought to the armory for
violating military rules forbidding
the stopping Of trucks.
Grant Dunno, one # the strike lead
ers, said peaceful picketing would
continue Is usual. About 100 men
copyrighted ct strike headquarters.
The wage scale and representation
for employees In collective BARGAINING
agreements has proved the biegest
stumbling block to peaceful settle
n,ent Of differences between the war
ring factions whose controversy has
cost the lives Of two men and We'd
nesday prompted : raid on strike
headquarters by l.0co heavily armed
troops.
The employers wage scale proposal
Is slightly less than that suggested
some time ago by two federal media
tors, the Rev. Francis Haas and +.
H. Dunnigan. They recommended
42h cents an hour for inside Y rk-
ers, helpers and platform men and
san cents IN hour for drivers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-02
To Have 20 Children
At Camp for 4 Weeks

Camp orassick will be reopened Sat-
urday for . session which will con-
tinue until school opens 1t was an
nounced Thursday by Miss Helen K.
Katen, executive secretary Of the
North Dakota Tuberculosis associa-
ton. which operates the camp for
undernourished children Of the state.
It Is located on Lake Isabel near
Dawson.
The second camp season this year
has been made possible through the
cooperation Of organisations which
are paying for children. There will
BE- about 70 campers from all parts Of
the state, making the second term
almost as large Is the first when
there were 81 camprs. All Of the
children in the first group have re-
turned to their homes.
Miss Katen states that the entire
staff will b retained during the ex-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-02
FIFTH NAN GIVEN
LIFE FOR PART IN
DOLLFUSS Staying
Three Others Hanged for lmpli'
cation In Putsch Against
Government

Vienna, Aug. 2.-(RrPaul Hudl,
fifth Maxi to 60 on trial for implica-
ton in the Nasi putsch In which
Chancellor Dollfass was killed, Thurs
day was convicted Of high treason
and sentenced to life imprisonment.
The sentence was imposed after Z
brief trial before ! court-martial.
Three other Naxis were hanged this
week for implication in the putsch.
Hudl was wo1nded twice and decor
ated five times for bravery In the
World War.
The former officer created Z sensa-
ton in his testimony by stating that
the federal employees Of the chancel-
lery did not have the feeling Of being
prisoners after Naxis seized the build
Ing.
Most Of them yelled "1eil Hitler
when the putschists took charge, he
said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-02
EMPLOYERS SUBMIT
1O-PO|NT PROGRAM
TO TRUCK STRIKERS
Plan Proposes Definite Wage
Scale Slightly Lower
Than Mediators'

Minneapolis, Aug. 2.-(R-A 10
point program for settlement Of the
17-day truck drivers strike, was pro-
posed Thursday by the employers adj
visory committee simultaneously with
the release Of three union leaders un-
der arrest by the National Guard.
In view Of the employers peace
plan, Gov. Floyd B. Olson said he
would defer issuance Of statement
he had planned to release. The chief
executive announced Myles and Vim
cent Dunno and William Brown, pres
ident Of the drivers union, No. 574,
were Internationally released by the
military.
They were arrested Wednesday,
charged with violating regulations in
holding q public mass meeting with.
out an official permit. Guard offic-
ers said an investigation Thursday
substantiated the claims Of other
strike leaders that q permit had been
obtained and the release Of the men
followed.
Amid reports Of picket attacks on
some trucks, the employers disclosed
their first peace plan, closely paral-
1eling terms suggested previously by
the Rev. Francis Haas and Z. H.
Dunnigan, federal mediators.
It provides for q definite wage scale
only slightly lower than that offered
by Haas and Dunnigan, an election Of
employees to determine representation
In collective bargaining, and REIN
statement Of workers IS Of July Is.
Be No Jobs For Agitators
One condition, however, was at
tached to the reinstatement clause.
No striker known" to have been
guilty Of unlawful act during the
wslkout could compel employers to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-02

Waimea, Hawaii, Aug. 2.-Well,
they got rid OF oil the big Demo-
Gratis now and the islands can
settle down to steady gossip. They
can't hardly figure Mr.. RooseveltS
visit out. They can't tell II he
coCae to zee them pr come to get
some fish or COME to impress
somebody-I am not naming any.
body, mind you-that he still
would stand for no monkey busi-
ness In the Pacific anyhow, what
ever he came for, it was Z big
success-that =, II It wasn't for
fish. The fish didn't bite, but
everybody else did.
Yours,
will Rogers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-02

trampled by an angry COW.
She Is In bed ct the Helseth home
Thursday, under q physicians care.
Internal and chest injuries. bad
bruises about her body. and . deep
cut on the scalp were suffered.
The COW, which had calved during
the day, attacked the aged house.
keeper when she went out to the pas
ture to look at the COW and calf.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-02
Heart Attack Fatal
To LANCER Juryman

Easily. N. D., Aug. 2.-(R-Funeral
services were held here Thursday A.
ternoon for Otto Roder, member Of
the jury which convicted former Gov
ernor william LANCER In federal court,
who dropped dead on q Minneapolis
street Monday. A heart attack caused
his death. Survivors are his wife,
five children and several brothers and
sisters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-02

Vs. - -
Summary: Home runs: Susie linus,
Z Lonsmuir, z. Conway. Struck out
by Dohn 3: by Stamnes 1. Bases on
balls of Dohn z: of Stamnes I. Um-
pires: Donald Olson: Willis Newton.
(2iraa. y. Wnanen