davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1934-01-27
MOUNTAIN LION
ATTACKS CHILD

A mountain lion in John Atwood's
yard on Perkins direct inflicted
painful injuries Monday afternoon
on Frankly Quen, four year old son
of Dan Quen, Nogalitos grocer.
The child wandered into the yard
and got within reach of the lion.
chained near~a cage.
The animal grabbed the boy and
clawed him about the head. The
youth was rushed to DR.. w. F..
Chenoweth's office where it was ne
cesar to take IA stitches to close
the wounds.
Nogales international., 1934-01-27
PRICE ENUMERATORS

C. C. Crenshaw. price enumer-
ator for the CWA, was a business
visitor at Sonoita Thursday. Mr.,
Rodgers of The Cave. who is also
a price enumeration for the CWA.
was at Elgin and Sonoita Thursday
Rodgers was finding out what the
farmers and ranchers have to pay
at retail stores for merchandise
such as clothing and food.
Nogales international., 1934-01-27
BANKERS ON
TIGER HUNT

Walter r. Bimson of Phoenix,
president of the Valley Bank &
Trust Company, and J. E. Refsnes
of Phoenix, head of an investment
securities concern, passed through
here Wednesday enroute to hunt
tigers on the Jesus Elias ranch in
the Arispa district in Sonora.
The bankers were accompanied on
the trip by eight friends from
Phoenix and six automobiles furn-.
ished transportation for the hunters
and their provisions. E
Nogales international., 1934-01-27
BUSINESS BETTER
ON WEST COAST

Business conditions on the wet
coast of Mexico continue to i'm
prove, according to William Zach
arias, manager of the Complete Au-
to Parts Company, who returned
Thursday from a trip to Guaymas,
Hermosillo and Obregon City.
He reports good progress is being
made in construction of the new
railroad bridge over the Sonora riv-
er at Hermosillo.
Nogales international., 1934-01-27
BIAS VALENZUELA
CALLED BY DEATH

Word was received here Sunday
of the sudden death Saturday of
Bias Valenzulea, SO, at his hacienda
in Sinaloa.
Mr.. Valenzuela, recognized as one
of the largest agriculturists on the
west coast OF Mexico, was well
known in Nogales He used to spend
a big part of each year here and at
one time had offices in the Noon
building.
Nogales international., 1934-01-27
CONCERT SUNDAY

A special cacred concert will be
given tomorrow morning at II o.
clock at the Mexican Methodist
church on Sonoita street by Mrs
Rebecca Grimes and three daugh-
ters from Tucson, and Mexican Con-
sui Joel Quinones of Nogales, Ari-
zona. The public is cordially in
!vited.
Nogales international., 1934-01-27
FINED FOR NOT
.AFFIXING STAMPS

Lee w. Drake, field agent for the
State Tax Commission, was here
yesterday from Phoenix and an
nounced that Frank Wong of the
Nanking Grocery was fined $40
this week by Justice of the Peace
Charles E. Hardy for not affiXing
state tax stamps to tobaccos.
Sellers Of tobacco, Drake said,
must affix stamps to all tobaccis
on display or offered for Gale.
Nogales international., 1934-01-27

falling $4,000.
The Dillinger gangsters are
wanted in Indiana and Ohio for
murder and robbery of numerous
banks.
At their preliminary hearing yes
terday in Tucson bond for each of
the four men was fixed at $100 900
and that of the women IN the
party, $4,000 each.
The four men captured were
John Dillinger, Charley Makley,
Russell Clark and Harry Pierpont.
Nogales international., 1934-01-27
TO DOUBLE FEE

All automobile license fees will
be doubled after January 80, Coun-
ty Assessor Harry v. Farrior was
advised yesterday by the motor We
hicle division of the Arizona high
way department. Six hundred sets
Of plates have been sold so far in
this county and about the same
number of car owners are yet to
get their plates.
Nogales international., 1934-01-27

Rev. S. D. Athans, the new pastor
Of the Mexican Methodist church,
q former resident of Ell Paso, sang
at the regular weekly luncheon OF
the Rotary club yesterday noon.
Nogales international., 1934-01-27

Chief of Police j. j. Lowe is ex-
pected back today from business
trip to Magdalena.
Nogales international., 1934-01-27

This striking painted artist Howard Chandler
chrsy
Roove birthday Tuesday night 0 by raising endowment
Foundation nnte
official
protecting
capitol
Ameca President"
Shristy a nation.
Nogales international., 1934-01-27

Turn to Page Six
Evening star., 1934-05-21
CHURCH EDUCATION
PROGRAM PLANNED
Meetings to Be Held in Fairfax,
Prince William and Ar.
lington Counties.

A special educational and financial
program Is to be held In Prince VIII
liam, Fairfax and Arlington Counties
May 26, a. and % by the Virginia
Council Of Religious Education. Princi-
pal speakers will be DR.. Paul D. Eddy,
director of vacation and week day
church schools, International Council
of Religious Education, and DR.. Roy
A. Burkhart, associate director Of
young peoples work in the council
Rev. Minor G. Miller, State secretary,
also will speak.
The following tentative program has
been arranged:
DR.. Eddy will address o mass meet
nassas at 8 o'clock May 26; Rev. Miller
will speak at the Arlington Presby-
terian Church and DR.. Eddy at the
Cherrydale Methodist Protestant
Church at IL o'clock am. May AZ; DR..
Eddy at q general Sunday school rally
at Falls Church at 3 o'clock, May az;
DR.. Eddy at a mass meeting OF Sunday
school workers at Fairfax, and Rev.
Miller at the Clarendon Methodist
Episcopal Church South, at 8 o'clock,
May 27; DR.. Eddy and DR.. Burkhart
at a supper conference at the Central
Methodist Episcopal Church. Balls
ton, at o'clock. May %, and DR..
Burkhart at youth rally and mass
meeting at the same place at 3
o'clock.
Rev. J. w. Townsend Of Aurora
Hills, Arlington County, Is making res
ervations for the supper.
Evening star., 1934-05-21
MARINE ORDERS

July detached Fourth Reg. Shanghai,
China, to Dept. of the Pacific.
Adams, Capt. John p. About 20 June
detached MD, USS Saratoga to MOB,
MOB, San Diego, Calf. Authorized to
delay one month and ten days en- route.
Brown, Capt. Julian p. On or about
20 May detached NIB MAD. Iona
Island, u. Y, to NIB, sQuantico, Va,
Authorized to delay en- route until 2
July.
Crawford, Capt. Terrell ]. Detached
NIB, Puget Sound, NYd, Bremerton,
Wash. to NIB. MAD. Puget Sound.
Wash.
Gale, Capt. Thomas B. On 81 May
detached NIB, NYd, New York, NY, to
NIB, MAD, Iona Island, NY.
GLADDEN.. Capt. Alton A. Detached
MOB, MOB. San Diego, Calf. to MD.
Receiving Station, Puget Sound NYd,
Bremerton, Wash.
Henry, Capt. Clifford o. On 81 May
detached NIB, Norfolk NYd, Ports
mouth, Va, to NIB, MOB, Norfolk, Va,
for duty in connection with fitting out
Of USS Ranger. When the USS Ran
ger Is placed in commission. detached
NIB. MOB, Norfolk, Va, to MD. Of that
ship.
Moore, Capt. Edward B. Detached
Recruiting District Of Portland. Port
land, Oregon, to NIB, Puget Sound
NYd, Bremerton, Wash.
Richards, Capt. William p. On II
June detached NIB, NYd, Boston,
Mass, to NIB, Quantico. Va.
Shoup, First Lieut.. David M. De-
tached NIB, Puget Sound NYd, Brem-
erton. Wash, to MD MAS, Seattle,
Wash.
Boles, Second Lieut.. Claude I. On
81 May detached Fourth Reg. Shang-
hal, China, to MD, USS Augusta.
Brown, Second Lieut.. Robert S. On
2l May detached NIB, Norfolk, NYd,
Portsmouth, Va, to NIB, MOB, Norfolk,
Va, for duty in connection with hitting
out of USS Ranger. When the USS
Ranger is placed in commission, de-
tached NIB, MOB, Norfolk, Va, to MD
of that ship.
Hughes, Second Lieut.. Thomas H.
Detached MA, Annapolis, Md, to MD,
USS West Virginia. to report on IL
July.
Evening star., 1934-05-21

Continued From Third Page)
othy Richtmeyer, treasurer, and Miss
Elizabeth Monroe, historian. Mrs.
Warlick was also named as Zeta Tau
Alpha's delegate to the Panhellenic
Association Of this city, with Miss
Beatrice A. Clephane as alternate
delegate. Announcement was made of
the appointment of an Advisory Board
to the student chapter at George
Washington University, whose men,
bers are as follows: Mrs Laurie
Hess, alumnae adviser; Mrs. Rene
Reixach, pledge adviser. and Mrs.
Ruth Warren. The Summer program
of the chapter will include luncheon
in honor of the June graduates of
Beta Alpha Chapter to be held June
9 and a joint picnic supper for active
and alumnae members Of the fra
ternity to be held at the Summer
home of Mrs. w. Paul Briggs.
Miss Helen S. Mallon Of Pittsburgh
arrived mere over the week end and
is the guest of Miss M. D. Wightman
in the latters apartment at the Ward
man Park Hotel for the duration of
her visit.
Congressional Country Club will
present the last monthly musicale of
the season Sunday, May 27, at S
o'clock The artists giving the pro-
gram will be presented by the Bern
heimer Trio, comprised of Clara
Moran Bernheimer, piano; Louise
Bernheimer, cello, and Elizabeth
Bernheimer, violin.
Elizabeth Gardner Coombs will &C
company Mrs. Bernheimer.
The musicale will be given an out
of-door setting, being held on the ter
race, where, following the program,
many parties will partake of the
charm of dinner by candlelight, with
the dim terrace suggesting a back
ground of old Spain.
Mrs. Anna M. Barclay Of Los An
geleS, Calf, is a guest at the Dodge.
Mrs. William La Varre of Emerson
street has returned to Washington
after a two-week visit to friends in
Richmond.
Miss Emily H. Dutton of Sweet
Briar College, Sweet Briar, Va, was
week end guest at the Dodge
A special meeting Of Alpha Prov
ince Of Phi Sigma Epsilon Sorority has
been called by the newly elected prov
ince president, Mrs. Loretta s. Webb
at her home, 1922 Nineteenth street
northwest, for Thursday night, May
"a, at 8 o'clock.
The sorority held its last regular
business meeting May II at the home
of Miss Marian Hine, when election
and installation of officers was held
President, Mrs Loretta 8. Webb: Sec
retary treasurer, Miss Mary G. lager
sergeant at arms, Miss Betty T. Jacobs
Mrs. Claris B. Booth, past preSi
dent Of Alphan Province and newly
elected supreme council president, wa
presented with a gift in recognition o.
her splendid work for the past year.
Mr.. and Mrs John P. Brock, who's
marriage took place May 16, are visit
ing his parents in Summerton, s. G.
and will return to Clarendon, Va.
June /. Mrs. Brock was formerly Mis-
Mauenne Read of Washington, D. G.
Evening star., 1934-05-21
GAY SHOWS HAIL
AUSTRIAN REGIME
Government Seeks to Enlist
Public Sympathy by
Parades.

VIENNA OP.-Brass bands and
bayonets are escorting Austria into a
new era.
There still is haze of uncertainty
about some of the features of the new
era For instance, the monument to
the republic has been dlsmantled and
its site concealed behind a green
board fence labeled, Post No Bills"
Also it has been officially announced
that the new constitution of Austria
will contain neither the word "repub-
lie" nor the word democracy"
Bands and More Bands.
But it's not clear whether Austria
under that constitution, will be king
dom, an empire, 4 Fascist state or
simply an automatically ruled federal
union.
The brass bands are fact, however,
and so are the bayonets-both in plain
view.
There was a time, during and after
the civil war in February. when bayo-
nets were the outstanding fact OF
Vienna's daily life. Now however, the
brass band clearly dominates the
casual scene.
Behind the scenes gray prisons are
full Of political prisoners-mostly So
cialists. But the streets resound to
lively music, and Vienna in the past
six weeks has seen more uniforms and
parades than in the preceding six
years.
No Votes-Many Parades.
All this is not for nothing. The gay
martial music in the streets is not
mere entertainment The brass band
has supplemented the ballot box, and
just now there is plenty Of work for 1t
to do.
Last time Vienna's voters went to
the polls. in the Spring of 1882, they
voted Sc per cent Socialist. When the
Socialist city government was out
lawed in February and Burgomaster
Karl Seitz and other elected officials
were imprisoned the federal govern
ment emphasized that the successors
of DR.. Seitz and colleagues would be
appointed.
Filling the administrative vacuum
caused by outlaWlng a whole munlcl-
pal administration is no small task,
however. And a certain amount of
public participation is, from the gov
ernments point of view, highly de-
Sirable.
Therefore each important appoint
ment or administrative change brings
out the brass bands and a parade in
which havnDeted Fascist Helm wehr
troops and large companies of rep
reSentative citizens demonstrate their
satisfaction with what has been done.
Evening star., 1934-05-21
$50 CHILDREN MARCH
IN MAY PROCESSION
2S Receive First Communion in
Silver Spring Catholic
Church.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SILVER SPRING, Md, May al
approximately $50 children took part
in the annual May procession of St.
Michael's Catholic Church yesterday
afternoon. Included in the process
sion was a group of % children, who
had received their first communion
that morning.
The May queen. Elizabeth Weis-
man, was attended by Lillian Smith,
Rita Holt, Jean Bigham, Barbette
Benoit, Eleanor Giusta and Nancy
Chamberlin. Three-year-old John
Rupert was crown-bearer and the
flower girl was Mary Lou Brannan.
The train-bearers were Jerry Hewitt
and Lane Hanan.
Following the ceremonies Rev. T.
A. Calnan, pastor Of the church, gave
| a talk, and there was benediction
| of the blessed sacrament.
Evening star., 1934-05-21
COLLEGE PARK MEETING

COLLEGE PARK, Nd, May 2l.--
The College Park Home and School
Association, at its meeting tonight IN
the school, will consider joining the
Metropolitan Area Federation Of Par
ent-Teacher Associations. The pro-
posal to lay sidewalks along College
avenue. from the railroad to the
Washington Baltimore boulevard and
along the boulevard from College Park
to College Heights, will be consid-
Evening star., 1934-05-21
SOCIETY

Continued From Third PageO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-25
DAILY SHORT STORY GOING NATIVE Anita Sherwood Was Not Happy in Husbands Hamlet Until She Learned to Understand
 the Ways of Natives
By EDNA COTNER BLACKWELL

Anita Sherwood stepped out into the back yard to hang wet towel over the rope stretched from one maple tree to another. She stop ped to inhale the pungent autumn air and to shuttle, childlike in spite of her twenty-three years, through the leaves that covered the lawn.
 She looked up the tree-lined street. Mother Sanders was coming heavily down the sidewalk, her portly. black-gowned figure accen- tuated by the reds and yellows in the overhanging branches.
 Anita greeted her pleasantly. "It's too beautiful to go indoors this morning, Mother Sanders, so I'm thinking of raking up the leaves in the yard"
 Pas rakin' ours. jest told him I was goin' downtown, leaves or no leaves. I had such a big wash in yesterday that feel kind of petered out yet today"
 "You should not work so hard"
 "Oh, 1t has to be done somehow. Pa helps me. That's a pretty dress you have on," she broke off abruptly. q always did like dark red on clear complected black haired folks. Don't clean up your yard too spick-and-span and make the rest of us ashamed" she ad- monished, starting on.
 The mention of her red dress had given Anita a thrill of pleas ure. Compliments did not come easily to the lips of Clayton folk. Even Stephen was lapsing into the inarticulate habits of his early youth and forgetting words of ap- preciation he used to give her.
 Was she herself growing close Tipped and dull in this primitive town? She believed the place was getting on her nerves. Why had Stephen thought his old home town the best place to begin law prac- tice?
 At supper that evening Anita was unusually thoughtful. Do you see any chance of our soon getting away from this town. Stephen?"
 Not a chance in the world. Why? Don't you like it here?"
 A sudden tiredness of spirit prompted Anita to break her reso- lution to be a good, uncomplaining wife. "I-some things are getting on my nerves, I guess. I can't en- joy even the weather or the beau- tiful autumn coloring because it is nothing but wash, wash from morning till night"
 "I don't understand" Stephen looked up, distress in his blue eyes. Isn't Sarah doing the laundry"
 She's is doing ours, but not that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-25

Monday: 'Little Nit.Wit," by Jean Evcrard, is a story about Margery Ridell. a girl who couldn't resist hard-luck plea; things came to such a pass that she an. swered her husbands protest by walking out of their fiat. He searched the city for, her, desper. ately anxious to forgive and forget.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-25
- - zXKt

of our neighbors." With a strange unusual Indulgence in speaking her mind in complaint Anita rushed inc to a vivid account of her day, em- phasizing every petty tale of house. hold drudgery to which she had been forced to listen.
 I'm sorry, honey. had hoped you wouldn't mind living here for few years If you'd try maybe you would find something in com- mon with these women. They are not so unlike the women in larger communities except on the sur face"
 The next day Stephen announced that he must run down to Chicago for a few days. Looking . little anxiously at his young wife, he spoke hesitatingly-"I-I hate to leave yOu alone"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-25

Immediately she was in his arh,s. begging him to hold her tight aE& forgive her for complaining.
 The morning after Stephens de, parture came, with no promise of sunshine. The air was filled with moisture and the sky in the east looked dark as night. Instead of coming at s o'clock as usual to do the laundry Sarah telephoned that her baby was terrible sick" and the docto. called it measles.
 Reluctantly Anita hung up the receiver. Two weeks laundry was waiting in the basement for Sarah's strong arms!
 Before she realized that she was following the example of Clayton women Anita was deep in the proc- ess of washing not only the cur tains but everything that had been left for Sarah.
 When, at o'clock. gratified that the others were ready for the line she tugged the heavy basket of wet laundry up the outside steps. On reaching the top she was nonplused to be greeted with a misty rain. She lugged the basket down the steps, dropped it on the basement | floor and sat down wearily on a | broken chair. Her feet were damp. her hands water soaked, every | muscle ached from the unaccus- | toned exercise. The air smelled of stale suds and damp linen. She would go up and dress. then hurry over to ask Mrs Lewis if wet laundry would keep" until morning. In spite of her ex- haustion she had a gratifying sense of accomplishment ent-the sense of a hard job well done. The third day stephen returned. His wife at SUD- per telling him of her activities during his absence, tried to be cas- ual when she announced: ''Sarah's baby had. measles or something and she couldn't come, so I did the laundry myself" You did it? My dear, you shouldn't have attempted that heavy work" ...
 "It was hard" She smiled hap oily. Would you believe it if I told you that talked. too? About washing. I found out why these women talk so much about it. washing is the hardest thing they do; therefore it is to them their greatest accomplishment. I myself actually grew voluble about drying weather, ironing and all the usual lingo"
 They heard footsteps on the walk. There comes Mrs Lewis now. She's a dear soul She prom ised me pattern for that lovely spread she has. Come right in. Mrs Lewis. Oh yes. wasr't glad to see the sun yesterday! The wash dried beautifully"
 Copyright, 1884. The Chicago Daily
 News, Inc.
 Monday: 'Little Nit.Wit," by Jean Evcrard, is story about Margery Ridell, a girl who couldn't resist a hard-luck plea; things came to such a pass that she an- swered her husbands protest by llrixaae of AIaair 4af Ga
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-25
Answers to Previous Questions

Answers to Previous Questions GENERAL PER SLING re.
 ceived his degree from New York University. Dr. Guthrie, of Sackett's Harbor, N. r.. first called his discovery "chloric ether" He got it by distilling chloride of lime with alcohol in . copper still. James c. Picket established the cheese factory near the present town of Lake. mills. Wis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-25

Diesel engines are being used in cars which will compete in a test run from Moscow, Russia, to Tiflis and return
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-25
EIGHTy-EiSHT STAR CONSULTATIONS

ABE RECOGNIZED TOOAN. .....
 ABOUT FIFTY OF WHICH WERE NAMED iN ANCIENT TiMES/
 er INTERNATIONAL AGREEM THE BOUNDARY LINES OF A col AND pERPENOlcULAR. 10 THE
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-03

mitted to listen to the deliberations
Of the conference.
T. U. U. C. Endorses Call
Calling attention to the nation
wide campaign of terror against
workers, the special terror meas
ures against Negroes, and La
Guardia's fascist attacks on work
ers and especially on Negroes, the
Trade Union Unity Council has
sent out call urging all unions
affiliated to it to take part in the
conference. The call signed by
Andrew Overgaard, general secre-
tary, says in part:
THE Trade Union Unity Council
calls on all its affiliated organiza-
tions to Immediately raise this
question in each and every trade
board, in each and every shop, and
to send its official delegates to this
conference against lynching and
fascist frame-ups. The T. U. y. G..
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-03
Armed Forces
Arrest Seventy
In Minneapolis

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Aug. q
Picketing continued throughout the
city today, the rowing truck drivers
GLIDING national guardsmen in many
cases to stop trucks. Seventy pickets
were arrested today and fifty three
were held by the national guards.
Adjutant General E. Walsh, who
was named by Olson as military die
tator in the Farmer-Labor COVER
nor's proclamation of martial law,
issued new order today which
frightened the strikebreaking meas
ures of Olson's troops. He said: "It
shall be unlawful to obstruct, modest,
delay, hinder, disturb, annoy or in
terfere in any manner whatsoever
with the control, movement or oper-
alton of vehicles of any kind or
nature or the drivers thereof" This
order is aimed to strengthen the
regulations against picketing issued
by Walsh when he was called in
by Olson.
The military returned the strike
headquarters to the drivers Local
Union STA today. The settlement
proposed by the employers today in
cluded the retention of scabs and
stated: mo employer shall be re-
quired to return to employment any
man now out on strike who is def
nitely known to have been an active
participant in unlawful acts in the
Continued on Page q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-03

The young woman attempted to
return pound of sugar filled with
dirt to a store keeper Edward
Morton in the neighborhood. He
started an argument, and kicked
the pregnant woman in the
stomach. This morning, Magistrate
Eberhard permitted the store keeper
to sign his own bail bond, while
the woman was seriously i'll in her
home.
The International Labor Defense
and the League Of Struggle for Ne
gro Rights have arranged an emer-
gency conference for Negro Rights
for Monday night in the neighbor-
hood, and are issuing calls to
churches, clubs, mass organizations
to send delegates. A mass meet
ing has been arranged for Saturday
night, where the workers will Or
ganize to carry on a campaign to
force stopping of evictions, increase
of relief for all, jobs for Negroes in
neighborhood stores, and against
the entire program Of terror and
discrimination against Negroes by
police and their agents.