davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-19
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES.

where" from her picture success,
1.-THE Trespasser" Cross and Dunn,
comedy team, also will contribute to
the broadcast.
Lee Wiley. blues" singer. will take
over the spot temporarily vacated by
AL Jolson on the. Paul Whiteman
Music Hall program over WRC at 10.
Evelyn McGregor, contralto, will be
the featured soloist on the Mark
Warnow program over WJSV at 8.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
PLANS PROGRAMS
ON SHORT WAVE
N. B. c. Will Present Two
Broadcasts Monday,
April 80.

1.-TWO notable international short
wave broadcasts Monday, April
80, will bring to American au-
i diences over an N. B. G. net
work programs Of grand opera
from the famous Covent Garden in
London and folksongs from Sweden.
Lotte Lehman, celebrated opera
diva, will be heard in the first of
these broadcasts in which a portion
Of Beethoven's opera, "Fidelio." viii
be heard from Covent Garden. She
will sing the role of Leonora, and Sir
Thomas Beecham will conduct.
Immediately after the conclusion of
the opera broadcast the N. B. c.
audience will be taken to Uppsala,
Sweden, where part of the annual
Spring festival of the students Of
Uppsala University will be heard.
Located 40 miles from Stockholm,
the university Is the oldest In the
country. having been established in
l477. In addition to its library, the
school has long been noted for the
singing Of its students, whose Spring
festival is considered one of the
musical treats of the season.
The program will be sent to this
country via Stockholm. Combined
with the opera broadcast from Co.
vent Garden, London, this will bring
to N. B. c. audiences an hour and
quarter Of special music from
Europe.
A FOOT BALL broadcast in the
IA Spring. somewhat of a rare treat
for network listeners, is going to be
different not only in season, but in
the manner Of playing.
The particular game, between two
teams Of Colgate University at Hamil-
ton, N. Y, will be described for N.
B. c. on the afternoon of May S.
The schedule calls for the playing of
the first quarter under the present
Evening star., 1934-04-19
NEARBY GARDEN CLUB
TO HOLD FLOWER SHOW
Falls Church Organization to
Offer Prizes in Cleanup
Week Campaign.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FALLS CHURCH, Va, April 19.-
The first flower exhibit of the Falls
Church Garden Club will be held May
19, cit was decided at a meeting of
the club.
The club planned several trips for
this Summer, one of which will be to
the iris gardens in Silver Spring, Md.
DR.. E. v. Miller, president of the club.
was asked to visit the public and
parochial schools in an effort to in
terest the children in forming junior
garden clubs.
It was voted to offer plants and
Evening star., 1934-04-19

Americas trade policy will be ana
lyzed by Senator Wagner OF New
York. and Chester C. Davis, admins
traitor of the A. A A, in a special
broadcast over WMAL at 10:30.
America Must Choose" is the topic
of their speeches.
Gloria Swanson will headline the
roster of guest stars to be heard dur
ing the program of Rudy Vallee over
WRC from s to 9. She will sing
Love Your Magic Spell is Every
Evening star., 1934-04-19

The Show Boat broadcast on WRC
at 8 will have as its guest artist
Eddie Peabody. instrumental wizard.
WJSV also will broadcast at II a
talk by Attorney General Cummings.
He will discuss his 12-point program
for an extensive drive against rack
eteering.
The program Of Radio Joe and his
Budget Boys on WRC at $50 will
be dedicated to the Cherry Blossom
Festival.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
Missionary Union to Meet.

HAMILTON. Va, April 10 (spe-
ciaD Group ! Of the woman's Mis-
sionary Union Of Potomac Baptist
Association will convene in the Bap-
tist Church here at 1880 am. tomor-
row for an all-day meeting.
Officers Of the group are Mrs.
Luther Otley of Lincoln and Mrs.
Anna T. Carneal Of Leesburg.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
EVENING WASHINGTON D. c. THURSDAY

rules, the second quarter under the
proposed new rules and the third and
fourth quarters with 12-man teams
on both sides. The twelfth man will
be a field general directing the play
but taking no part therein.
X y II n
nRINCE GEORGE Of Great Britain
will be heard in the United States
over the Columbia network May
in q special broadcast from London.
He will speak from the Grosvenor
House, where all the principal empire
societies will combine to hold a dinner
In his honor after his return from q
trip to Africa.
The program will be relayed to
America by the British Broadcasting
Co.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
FIRE DESTROYS CHURCH

PAWTUCKET, r. l., April 10 R.-
Fire last night destroyed the large
Park Place Congregational Church
here and slightly damaged the build
ing Of the Shartenberg department
store. The loss of the church, a wood
en- structure. was estimated by ON
cials at 100000.
Some $50 persons, attending a
Evening star., 1934-04-19

Pianist Women's Club Feature.
Mrs. Elsie Harvey Weaver. pianist,
will be the guest artist on the weekly
program Of the District Federation of
women's Club over WRC tomorrow
az ~ O m
Evening star., 1934-04-19

persons, attending a st IL am.
Evening star., 1934-04-19

shrubs as prizes in the community
cleanup week contest. Prizes will be
offered for the best lawn. the best
flower garden. vegetable garden and
the home or business place which
shows the greatest general improve
ment.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
Manchurian Partridge Treat.

Manchurian partridges are to be a
treat served at tables in Europe. Two
hundred cases Of the birds we're
shipped recently from Dairen and will
be followed by more later. They are
very popular in Manchuria, bandits
often organizing partridge hunts.
Evening star., 1934-04-19

church society play when the fire
started, reached the street without
difficulty.
Evening star., 1934-07-08

liam P. Kennealy, chairman Of the
Executive Committee, which elects
the leader, will set definite date for
a meeting of the full committee,
Tammany leaders, dissatisfied with
continued lack Of Federal patronage,
were reported anxious to force a
showdown before Farley, State and
national party chairman. leaves
They reasoned that some patronage
might be secured Immediately If a
leader satisfactory to the admins
tration could be elected.
Kennealy, serving as temporary
leader since the coup of the powerful
faction led by James j. Hines, is
ready to step aside If the committee
can agree on any of the three leading
candidates-Stephen A. Ruddy, Ed
ward j. Ahearn and James ]. Dooling
Dooling has frequently been report
ed to have the administration ap-
proval, but Farley has refused to make
any public commitment. Meanwhile
Ruddy's hackers were said to be elated
by the reported promise of backing
for him by the Hines group.
If the Monday conferences fail to
produce a compromise or show any
one candidate with substantial sup
port, it appears likely that the elec-
tion will be deferred indefinitely.
The New York Herald Tribune says
it was learned that the Roosevelt ad-
ministration is backing Dooling and
does not recognize Ruddy's claims.
Support of Dooling, the paper said,
has extended to the point of accept
ing his approval of at least one Fed
eral post-the recommendation of
Sigmund Solomon for collector of
internal revenue for the third dis
trict here.
Evening star., 1934-07-08
Serious Work First Demand
In Early American Schools
Rigid Rules for Scholars Called for
Punctuality and Constant Attention
to Studies for Seuen Hours o. Day.

the institution, who may be present on
occasions when the exertion of proper
endeavors is necessary for the preser-
vation Of good order and support to
the reputation of the schools and
where. in the discreet exercise of his
authority, cases of incorrigible and re-
fractory offenders occur, the overseerS
are to be speedily informed thereof.
More than two scholars are not to
be out of school at the same time,
except in instances of manifest neces-
sity; and no one is to stay out longer
than 10 minutes at time, at furthest.
THE vacations to be held are-dur-
ing the yearly and quarterly meetings
and during the monthly meetings of
the districts in which the respective
schools are kept. Also a vacation OF
three weeks, to commence on the
seventh day proceeding the last sixth
day of the seventh month.
The children are to attend regu-
larly the meetings for worship held in
the respective districts where their
schools are kept, as well as the
scholars and youths meetings.
Reading of Scriptures.
THE Holy Scriptures, particularly
the New Testament, are to be read
daily in every school; and at proper
seasons the works of William Penn.
Robert Barclay and such other books
as the overseers may from to time
recommend.
"a due respect for school masters
and mistresseS, silence and good order
in the school, condescending behavior
to school fellows, constant use Of the
plain language, industry and attention
to their studies, orderly behavior in
the streets, and direct returning
from the school to their different
homes. will be strictly required Of
every scholar.
"a close attention to order and dis
cipline is so indispensably necessary
for the good government of the schools
and the improvement of the scholars
that if any one shall refuse to comply
with the rules here laid down such
scholar, after proper admonition has
been found to be unavailing. shall be
dismissed from the school by order of
the overSeerS.
"These rules shall be publicly read
at least every three months and as
much oftener as fit occasion may pre-
sent and printed copy thereof put up
in conspicuous place in each Of the
schools"
Evening star., 1934-07-08
APT CASES FILED
WITH LABOR BOARD
Total of 2,1S3,939 Workers In.
Volved in Disputes-83 Per
Cent Settled.

Since the National Labor Board
and the l9 Regional Labor Boards Of
N. r. A. were established a total of
4,277 complaints have been filed, in
volving a total of 2,183,939 workers,
it was announced yesterday. The new
National Labor Relations Board,
which will function in such cases in
future. will take Office tomorrow.
OF the total cases handled, 1882,
or 83 per cent, were settled OF these,
2.202 were agreements. There are
still 416 cases pending
During the same period there have
been 1,496 strikes, involving 1,070,315
workers. OF these, LAS were settled,
involving 878,6O9 workers. An addi-
tional 498 threatened strikes were
averted. which would have involved
an additional Adj ,617 workers.
In the 4,277 cases. 2,741 grew out
of violations of section 7 (a) of the
recovery act. which provides for col
lective bargaining Other primary
causes for labor disputes were re-
duced earnings, ST. wage demands,
866; elections, 159, and joint arbitra-
ton, 179.
Evening star., 1934-07-08
THREE IN FAMILY
KILLED IN CRASH
Daughter of Florida Couple
Survives Fall of Plane
in Kentucky.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LEXINGTON, KY, July Three
members Of one family were killed
and another seriously injured in an
airplane crash near here today. The
man was identified by Federal pilots
license as Alex Frederick Mohker Of
Ellenton, Fla, and the others who
died as his wife and l6-year-old
daughter.
Dorothy Mohker, aged 9, the only
one who survived. was taken to the
Good Samaritan Hospital here with
broken leg and possible internal in
juries. She became unconscious soon
after giving her name, and before she
could say where they were going.
The plane crashed on the farm OF
Ches Spencer after circling as though
the pilot were seeking q forced land
ing. Coming low, the plane struck a
Evening star., 1934-07-08
Famous brush tcdter-
PROCEED against sOgginess

Like this family we all want bril-.
lidnt-white, good-looking teeth.
Yet we 60 on, day after day,
wasting our time and energy with
soogg Observation-Disclosures that
get flabby when wet.
Actually, really brilliant-white
teeth are rare. The chief reason is
that we are careless about the
toothbrushes we use. We do not
realize the truth.
A soggy toothbrush-one that
is worn-out or cheap or equipped
with inferior bristles-simply can
not keep tooth enamel clean.
Here is your safeguard: a re-
markable brush that is 1odter-
Evening star., 1934-07-08
TAMMANY SPEEDS
VOTE ON NEW HEAD
Leaders Want Chief Named
to Insure Resumption
of Patronage.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
/ NEW YORK, July 7.-As Postmast-
er General James A. Farley prepared
to leave Thursday for an extensive
Western trip, leaders close to the ad-
ministration were reported tonight to
be seeking to hasten the election of
new head of Tammany Hall.
Stalemated since the unprecedented
custer of John F. Curry, who had in
CURED the administration disfavor,
members of Tammany's executive
committee planned informal confer
ences Monday in the hope a COM
promise may be reached.
Even though the conferences, to be
held in the Wigwam, overlooking
Union Square, fail to evolve a COM
promise, party leaders hoped they
would afford some means of judging
the comparative strength Of the can
didates
If the likelihood of compromise
is foreseen, it is understood that VIII
Evening star., 1934-07-08
BY THOMAS r. HENRY.

Early public schools in the United
States would have been harsh places
for the pupils of today,
They demanded, above all, serious
ness. Discipline was imposed for the
sake of discipline, rather than as an
aid TO good order. Short shrift was
given the spitbal thrower, the truant
and the laggard.
Something of the spirit of the
American public school of the late
eighteenth century is revealed in a
rare document found in the collec-
ton of the United States Office of
Education. 1t is a copy of the rules.
printed to be posted in school rooms,
adopted by the school overseers of
Philadelphia in 1895.
The rules follow:
Rules for the good government and
discipline of schools in the different
schools under the care of the over
Seers of the public school founded by
charter in the town and county Of
Philadelphia.
"As the design of these schools is
not only the advancement of youth
in useful learning but also their
preservation and improvement in re-
ligion and morality, as well as a
decent and respectful department
toward their instructors and each
other-it is therefore enjoined by the
overseers that the following rules be
carefully observed in all the schools
under their care.
School Hours Set.
School hours are from to II in
the morning and from 2 to 5 in the
afternoon from the first of the third
month to the first of the eleventh
month; and from 9 to IL in the
morning and to 5 in the afternoon
during the other months of the years.
The scholars must attend punctu-
ally at these hours; and if, from in
disposition or other just cause, any
have been absent note to the master,
from their parents or guardians. sig
nifying the cause, must be brought.
"A roll containing the names Of
the scholars shall be kept by each
teacher, to be called over at the
opening of the school; the names of
absent scholars noticed-and these
rolls shall be presented to the over
seers at their usual and occasional
visits to the schools
Every scholar shall pay a becoming
respect to any teacher or usher within
Evening star., 1934-07-08

specializes In diseases of the digestive
tract and nervous system, and DR..
Lauretta Kress in diseases of women
and children.
Their practice has taken them to
England, Australia, New Zealand and
Tasmania, but for the past 81 years
they have practiced in Takoma Park.
Relatives and friends from Canada
and many cities In the United States
are coming to attend the celebration.
The family celebration takes place at
8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1934-07-08
STADIUM IS OPENED

Opening Of the Roosevelt Stadium,
Thirteenth and Upshur streets, for
free athletics, under direction of Dan
Ahern, was announced yesterday by
the Community Center Department.
Men and boys interested in base
ball, track, horseshoes and other ath-
letic activities are invited to avail
themselves Of the use Of the grounds
from 6 to pm. daily, except Satur-
days, throughout the Summer months.
Evening star., 1934-07-08
rec and then hit telephone wires and

tree and then hit telephone wires and
fell near the intersection of the Cleve-
land and winchester pixies. The plane,
a stinson cabin monoplane, was badly
smashed up. but did not catch fire.
Nearby residents said it was headed
south when they first noticed 1t.
Mohker, who appeared to be about
40 years old. was killed instantly and
his wife and l6-year-old daughter
died shortly after being taken to a
hospital without regaining conscious
ness
Evening star., 1934-07-08
Woman Doctors 3,57l Babies
To Aid Golden Wedding Fete
DR.. Laurette Eby Kress
to Be Paid Honor
by Many of Them.
Party viii Be Held To-
mOrrOrU in Home of
Physicians.

NJ ANY of the 3,571 babies DR.
M Lauretta Eby Kress has
WI helped to bring into the
4 4 world in 40 years of medical
practice will call on her to-
morrow afternoon to help celebrate
her golden wedding anniversary.
There is a distinct tendency toward
medicine in the Kress family. Fifty
years ago tomorrow, Daniel Hartman
KreSS married Miss Lauretta Eby.
Later they entered the University Of
Michigan Medical School together,
graduated together. and since have
been practicing together.
Their daughter Ora is a physician
and the wife of a physician, DR.. Will
liam H. Mason. DR.. Daniel Kress
Evening star., 1934-07-08
EVERY MEMBER FOUND USING
SOGGY TOOTHBRUSH-LOW.
GRADE OR WORKOUT
Commonest cause Of dull-white teeth now known to
be brushes that get soggy when wet that fail to clean

proofed against sogginess-DR.
VESTS famous SOC Toothbrush.
The worlds costGest bristles
are used in making it. And these
bristles are 1Odter-proofed. They
cannot grow soggy when wet.
You get 500 faster, more
thorough cleansing than ever
before possible with DR.. WEsT's
Uater-proofed Toothbrush.
Evening star., 1934-07-08
Throw away your
soggy toothbrush

Why let an old, worn-out soggy
toothbrush rob you Of brilliant
white, lovely teeth? Throwit away
today. Get DR.. VESTS famous
wdter-proofed brush-50c; or at
the very least, DR.. VESTS new
Economy brush-29c.
Evening star., 1934-07-08
Retail Trade Halted.

Because buyers are waiting for the
government price-reduction measure
to become effective, retail business in
Naples, Italy, has almost stopped.
Evening star., 1934-07-08
More Divorces Recorded.

Divorces in South Africa last year
totaled 1925. compared with 1,087 in
1882. and only ls natives figured In
the cases.
Evening star., 1934-07-08

WATER-PROOFED AGAINST SOCCINESS-A special
safeguard to give you quicker thorough cleansing
brantwhe teeth Cleans teeth 500 than ever before
possible Dr. VESTS famous SOC brush made of the worlds
costest bristles Woprooted Cannot get soggy Sealed
glass; it the only brush that reaches sugcay sterile
In ten gem-ike coors.
Evening star., 1934-07-08
RAY UNDER KNIFE

Democratic Leaders Condition Is
Reported Satisfactory.
j. Enos Ray, chairman of the
Maryland Democratic State Central
Committee, underwent an abdominal
operation in Sibley Hospital yester-
day morning. His condition last night
was reported as satisfactory"
Evening star., 1934-07-08

UNFIT FOR USE-Every toothbrush owned
by this family turned limp and soggy when
wet. AS is often the case, bristles were either
worn-out or inferior-could not possibly keep
teeth really clean. (The costliest bristles are
,oater- -proofed in DR.. VESTS SOC brush.)
Evening star., 1934-07-08
Festival Set for August 4.

LEONARDTOwN, Md, July Z (spe-
ciaD The annual festival of the
Loretto Roman Catholic Chapel at
Chaptico. Md. will be held August 4.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-10-18
| See by The Gazette

Frank Romberg of Sleepy Eye was
a business caller here Monday.
The Sorosls CLUB will meet Monday
afternoon, October % at the home OF
Mrs, C. S. Shaw.
Clancy Keefe of Minneapolis was a
weekend guest of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. R. Keefe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Randgaard
spent FRIDAY evening with relatives
at Montevideo.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Stelzel came
from Minneapolis to spend Sunday
with their cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. o.
johnson.
Mrs. Rose Brooks of Minneap-
oils spent the weekend here at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Lauterbach Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Backer, Mrs. E.
c. Korfhage and Mrs. Minnie Austin
motored to New Ulm Sunday to visit
MRS. X. w. Whyte at Loretta hospit-
al.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Lauterbach and
their guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Hubbell and Miss Sultan of Alexan-
dria spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Henle at New Ulm.
The Auxiliary of the American
Legion will meet tonight( Thursday
at the Legion hall. New officers will
be installed and refreshments will be
served. All members please attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hubbell and
children, Ai.een and Russell and Miss
Sultan of Alexandria were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. }. j. LauterDach from
Saturday evening until Monday NOR
nng.
Stuart Anderson was given a trip
to the Century OF Progress exposiu-
ion as a result of winning a sales
contest put on by the Western GrOc-
cry company Of Minneapolis of which
he is an employee. Mr.. Anderson .ett
Friday and returned Monday eve
ming. szvsg,-sv z-.e
Rental of his poultry farm located
at the south end Of East street, to
Delbert Hilbert, was announced to-
day by David F. Mcleod. Mr.. Hilbert
wlll operate a hatchery and poultry
raising business while Mr.. Mcleod
will leave Redwood Falls next month
for Worthington where he will make
his residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Philbrick and
son, Blair returned Sunday evening
from Albert Lea where they had
spent the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
T. j. Collins. They were accompanied
by Mrs. Scott Schoen and daughter,
Sharon Lee who visited Mr.. and Mrs.
A. T. Schoen at Wells. Enroute home
they visited Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Mel
son at Mankato.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-10-18
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Parker and

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Parker and
Mr.. and Mrs. C. v. Farnsworth left
Saturday morning to visit relatives
at Sioux Falls and Egan, South Oak
ota. Enroute home they were Sunday
evening dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Callaghan at Pipestone.
j. A. Baikie motored to St. Paul
Friday on business. He was accom-
panied home by Miss Helen Rote and
Palmer Kise, both freshmen at Mac
alester college who visited their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Rote and
Mr.. and Mrs. L. ]. Kise over the
weekend.
G. A. Schildknecht and Mrs. Emily
Nichols of Minneapolis were guests
of Mrs. E. Schildknecnt Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Trust came
from Minneapolis Saturday to visit
Mrs. G. E. Mckay. The former re-
turned Monday and Mrs. Trust is
spending several days here with her
mother.