davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-11
BY the Associated Press.

BALTIMORE, November 10-Jo-
seph Elvove, president of the Univer-
sity of Maryland Debate Club, threw
an otherwise peaceful anti-war meet
ing at the Johns Hopkins University
into an uproar here today by de-
nouncing what he said were "Com-
munistic" organizations sponsoring it..
Elvove, who was accompanied by
Warren Tydings, president of the Uni
versity of Maryland Student Govern
ment Association, and several other
Maryland students, was greeted with
boos and jeers when he asserted the
mere perusal" of literature sent out
by the conference, and "the methods
employed" were suficient evidence
that this is not an anti-war confer
ence, but an anti-American confer
ence."
Elvove said he had "undisputable
proof" that the National Student
League and the National League for
Industrial Democracy, which spon-
sored the conference, are directly
supported and aided financially by
the Communist party of America"
Both Groups Held Destructive.
Both Of the organizations, Elvove
said amid shouts and catcalls of his
audience, are "cleverly organized yet
nevertheless, seditious groups whose
designs include destruction Of dem
ocracy and the substitution Of q Com
munist Dictatorship"
When Elvove declared that zone Of
the foremost and openly admitted OBJ
jectives of the so-called National
Student League is subversive agitation
Evening star., 1934-11-11
FLAND|N'SCAB|NET
FACES Z SCANDALS.
Investigations Are Ordered
Into Wheat and Finan-
ciaI Jugg|ings.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, November l0-Financial
and bootleg wheat scandals involving
3o.ooo,Ooo francs approximately
$l,S0O,OOO) tonight stared Etienne
Flandin and his day-old government
squarely in the face.
Premier flandin, striving to con-
solidate his truce government. found
one of his toughest problems in reve-
lations that $50 farmers and mer-
chants in the Vitry-le-Francois re-
gion lost more than 100000 francs
in the bankruptcy Of illegal wheat
dealers.
Probe Levy Manipulations.
Meanwhile. the finance ministry
ordered an inquiry into charges
brought against Charles Levy and his
cousin. Joseph Levy. They were ac-
cused of floating several hundred mil
lion francs worth Of bonds and jug
Cling accounts in style reminiscent
Of the late Serge Gtavisky. whose
financial crash started February's
riots.
Public funds were involved in the
Levy episode and several former gov
ernment officials are members Of
boards Of Levy institutions.
Wheat Great Problem.
Collapse of the Farm Aid Co."
brought to head charges that vast
illegal wheat sales were aggravatiing
the farm crisis. This company bought
wheat in huge quantities at the legal
minimum price and then bootlegged
the grain at prices under the legal
rate to get ready cash which it hoped
to use to recoup its losses.
Several successive governments have
tried to bring order out of the chaos
of the nations wheat-growing in
dustry. More than 200 DEGREES deal
ing with minimum prices and similar
methods to control production have
failed to solve the problem.
While heavy forces Of police and
mobile guards continued quietly on
duty in the capital, Flandin and his
ministers drafted their program to be
presented to the Chamber of Deputies
next week.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
H0PK|NSLAUNCHES
RED CROSS CALL
Appeals for Support of I'm
portant Phase of Relief
Work.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Speaking from the White House,
Harry L. Hopkins, Federal relief ad-
ministrator. last night appealed for
national support of the Red Cross roll
call which begins today.
I'VE must not let other important
relief work become overshadowed by
unemployment relief" said Hopkins in
his radio address.
Fires, floods, earthquakes and lorna
does have not lost bit Of their
power 10 create human distress. There
are Just as many disasters as ever.
1t is Just as hard to meet them effec-
lively now as It was before the de-
preston. 1t takes just as much money
and efficient organization and trained
personnel to cope with the suffering
and disruption they leave behind
them
This kind of relief is in the hands
Of the American Red Cross
$4,000 Aided.
The Red Cross yesterday reported
it had given relief iE 103 disasters
in the year ending June 80, and that
more than 1913. 900 persons affected by
these disasters were aided, with an
expenditure of s1,627,350.
The annual report showed 96 dis
asters of major proportions, killing
21l persons and injuring 2,57l, oc-
Cured within the United States and
its insular possessions. Seven maj
disasters occurred in foreign countries,
to which the Red Cross made cash
contributions of S60,282.
Greatest loss of life was recorded
in the food in Los Angeles County,
California, on New Year eve, when
A lives we're lost. The Red Cross re-
ported it aided $500 persons. The
second greatest disaster was in the
Texas hurricane of September, 1888,
when SO persons were killed, 1,484
injured and the Red Cross aided "a, 900
persons.
$5S,0O0,O00 in 10 Years.
"In the past 10 years the Red Cross
has expended $58,000000 for disaster
relief, of which approximately $10,000,-
900 has come from the national treas
ury of the society,"" said James l..
Fieser, acting chairman. During this
period, the annual roll call has pro-
national organization.
The Red Cross has a revolving fund
Of 4,143,0O0 to finance disaster relief.
The Central Committee has ruled tbs
fund must be repleniShed when drawn
upon. Such replenishment can only
come from the receipts of the annual
roll call. Every person who joins the
Red Cross as q member during the
roll call, November II to 20, aids in
maintaining disaster work at high
level of preparedness
The annual report stated that the
resources Of the Red Cross on June
80, 1884, were $12,361 900.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
E.E. R. A. IN RURAL
AREA TO Be TOPIC
Assistant Chief of National
Relief Set-Up to Speak on
Radio Forum.

Col. Lawrence Westbrook, assistant
administrator o. the Federal Emer-
gency Relief Administration and direc-
tor of rural rehabi 7tion. will be the
speaker in the National Radio Forum
next Wednesday night. The forum is
arranged by The Evening" Star and Will
be broadcast over a coast-to-coast net
work of the National Broadcastlng co.
The address will be heard locally from
WRC at l0:30 pm.
Under Col. Westbrook's direction,
the Relief Administration is undertak-
ing the rehabilitation Of some 10000
INDECENT American families.
New Communities Started.
He will tell of the efforts made to
date to give these unfortunate people
a new start in life. AS part Of the
plan, three new communities already
have been established and Administra-
tor Harry L. Hopkins has announced
that at least IL more are to be set up
The new communities, however, are
but small part of the rehabilitation
program to be discussed by Col. West
brook. Farmers have been advanced
money for the purchase of mules, crop
seeds, new agricultural machinery and
for transportation for themselves and
their families to new locations and
new farms.
In many other ways, they have been
helped to restore themselves to self
supporting state.
Is Agricultural Engineer.
Col. Westbrook is a native Of Bel
ton, Tex, and a graduate of the Uni
versity of Texas. After his school
days, he became an electrical engineer,
branching out later as farmer, cot
ton grower and gin operator. After
several years as an electrical and agri-
cultural engineer, he organized the
Texas Cotton Cooperative Association
and became Texas representative OF
the American Cotton Cooperative As
sociation.
For more than a year before his
coming to Washington, Col. Westbtook
served as State director of the Texas
Relief Commission.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
OUTLOOK DARKENS
AT NAVAL PAR[EY
Japanese Expected to An
Swer Equality in Princi-
pile" Plan This Week.
BY the Associated Press.


LONDON. November 10.-Diplo-
matte and naval circles continued
pessimistic today over the outlook for
agreement or naval limitation
treaty despite the recent British ef-
forts to bring about a compromise
with Japan.
The Japanese were convinced that
the British proposal goes only part
way, because it offers equality only in
principle. Next week they will reply
to the British suggestions, inviting
new proposals which would meet the
Japanese demand for actual equality
in tonnage.
Japan Looks to Britain.
The Japanese have indicate their
belief that the British will give in on
the question of actual equality, but
the American delegation appeared not
so sure. The Americans were unable
to see how the British could possibly
discard their previous strong stand
for the continuance of the existing
ratio system.
The idea that Britain would put
naval armaments on a trading basis
for concessions from Japan in Man.
choukuo, as intimated in reports pub
lished aboard, was secuted by British
officials. Trade matters have not
been referred to in any way during
the present discussions, it was stated.
The Americans have made it plain
that whatever the British do toward
meeting the japanese demand, the
Americans will refuse to agree to any
change in the principles of the
Washington and London treaties.
U. S. Stands by Guns.
The Americans point out that
granting Japan equality in tonnage,
even If the japanese agree not to
build up to the equality level imme-
diately. would be just opposite to the
provisions of the present treaties,
which limit the size of the fleets.
They made it quite clear to the
British and japanese that the present
ratio will be maintained regardless of
whether there is new treaty.
Should the British decline to offer
new plan recognizing japanese
equality, the Americans believed the
Japanese would be forced to give in
or else walk out on the conversations.
Further meetings have been post
poned until after the japanese reply
to the British proposals.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
Page Presents O,cn
Pledge to Uphold
u. S. Constitution
author Of Americans
Creed Dedicates
Tito Club.

William Tyler Page, author of the
famous Americans Creed" some
times known as the Pledge to the
Flag" has written and presented to
the Junior Club of the League of Re-
publican Women a Pledge to the
Constitution
In addressing the bimonthly meet
ing Of the Junior Club last week, Mr..
Page. dedicating the Pledge to the
Constitution" to the club, suggested
that it might appropriately precede
his Pledge to the Flag"
His Pledge to the Constitution"
reads:
Il pledge allegiance to the Consti-
tuition of the United States of Amer
ica, protector Of the liberties Of free
people, and TO the Republic which it
created"
Mr.. Page urged that Americans up
hold the Constitution as the bulwark
of their economic, social and legis-
lative institutions. He presented his
Pledge to the Constitution" to the
director of the Junior Club and auto
graphed copies for members OF the
club.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
CODE HELD VIOLATED

LOS ANGELES, November 10 @-
District Attorney Pierson M. Hall filed
a request in Federal District Court
today for an injunction against IT in
dividuals and one corporation alleging
the defendants are working employees
in automobile caravans" beyond N.
r. A. maximum hours, and paying less
than minimum wages.
Hall said the automobile caravan"
practice brings persons to Los Angeles
who have no jobs awaiting them here,
and tends to decrease the pay of motor
vehicle retailing employees in Southern
California.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
BAND CONCERT.

By the United States Marine Band
tomorrow at 3 pm. in the Marine
Barracks Band Auditorium. Capt.
Taylor Branson, leader, and Arthur s.
Witcomb, second leader.
Armistice Day Program.
Grand March, "Heroique,"
Saint Saens
Fantasy after the poem by Alfred
Noyes, "A Victory Bali. Schelling
"Pines of the Appian Way" from
the Suite, Pines of Rome"
Respighi
"Prayer and Third Act" from
"Rien1" ................W Wagner
Marines hymn, THE Halls OF
MonteZuma"
Selection, "Over there. ....... Lake
Trombone solo, Dear Old Pal of
Mine" .... Lieut.. Gitz Rice
Musician, Harold Bayes.
March, "Sambre ct Meuse" :. Turlet
Euphonium Solo, Roses of Pic
ardy" .......-... Haydn Wood
Musician, Donald S. Kimball.
"Taps," Cornet solo. Arr. Pasternack
Second Leade Arthur s. Witcomb.
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1934-11-11
New Seating Plan
Adopted to Soothe
Senator's Feelings
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
To avoid any embarrassment
to newly-elected Democrats. ofii-
cials have rearranged the Senate
chamber so none Of the nine
members replacing Republicans
will have to sit on the G. o. p.
side.
1t was thought at first that a
Cherokee strip" would hav. to
be created to take care Of the
Democratic overflow. but upon
reconsideration officials thought
1t best to do some shifting OF
furniture to circumvent the pos
sibility Of hurting some feelings.
1t was a hard job. The result
is a very lopsided chamber. The
center aisle has been narrowed
by a foot. On the Democratic
side. which already was crowded.
desks have been squeezed closer
together and an entirely new rear
row of seats set up, making five
rows and SO seats in all.
Only three rows Of nine seats
each, widely separated, are await
ing floor anchorages on the
minority side.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
AUGUST PABST DIES
AS PARACHUTE FAILS
Member of Famous Brewing Fam
lily Killed While on Re-
serve Duty.
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO. November 1o.-August
Pabst, 80 of the Pabst Brewing Co.
family of Milwaukee, was fatally in
jured tonight when he jumped with
a parachute from his Great Lakes
training station plane which crashed
a moment later in a forest preserve
east of the Des PLANES River near
the Palwaukee Airport.
Pabst, lieutenant in the airport
Naval Reserve, was going through
night "hell divers" operations with q
companion, when the motor Of their
plane failed. Pabst leaped, but was
too close to the ground for his para
chute to break his fall.
He was rushed to a hospital at
Wheeling, ILL.,, but died within a few
minutes from conclusion of the brain
and other injuries.
His companion. reported to be John
Saazas, remained with the plane and
was critically burned.
Pabst is the son of Frederick Pabst,
an official of the brewing company.
His wife lives in Milwaukee. He
had been o Reserve officer for 10
years
Evening star., 1934-11-11
JIMMY WALKER SIGNED
AS LONDON COLUMNIST
Former New York Mayor De-
scribed by Dispatch as "Sober-
Minded Statesman"
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, November 10.-Jimmy
Walker, former mayor Of New York,
disclosed today that he is going to try
his hand at English journalism.
He has signed an indefinite con-
tract to write a weekly column for
the Sunday Dispatch. His first article
is to. appear November 18.
II shall be at liberty to discuss any
subject I choose" Walker said. He
declined to reveal how much he will
be paid to be commentator. That's
q private matter" he said.
The Dispatch planned to announce
the addition to its staff tomorrow.
The newspaper described Walker as .
sober minded statesman" who will
express his views rs . Wit"
Evening star., 1934-11-11
.BOSCOWITZ'S TEAM
AND 4 ACES WIN
Former Eliminates Long Island
Entry in Vanderbilt Trophy
Semi Finals.
BY the Associated Press.

by Ine hSSOCldleQ fTeSS.
NEW YORK, November 10-The
four aces and a joker and a team led
by H Huber Boscowitz were winners
tonight in the Semi-flnal round of the
competition for the Harold S. Wander
bilt trophy for bridge teams of four.
Oswald Jacoby, David Burnstine,
Michael Gottlieb and Howard Schen-
ken. the four aces, defeated Bernard
Rabinowitz, Henry S. Dinkelspiel jr.,
Maurice Sieler and Lou Jaeger by
1920 points.
Boscowitz, Charles Goren of Phila-
delphia, John Rau of Deal, N. j., and
Charles Lochridge of New York elimi-
mated the Long Island Bridge League
entry by APO points
The Long Island team-Jack Shore,
AL Brodsky, Al Schultz and Herbert
Rosenweig-was one which replaced
the Vanderbilt-P. Hal Sims entry after
an error had been found in scores
early in the tournament.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
MINISTER CONVICTED

ARDMORE, Okla, November 10 Up.
The Oklahoma Southern Methodist
Conference in session here today an
Sandlin, former pastor of the Spiro
Methodist Episcopal Church South,
on charges of gross immortality and
conduct unbecoming a minister"
Details were not disclosed.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
MORROW'S DAUGHTER ILL

PASADENA, Calf, November 10
(R.-Mrs. Aubrey Neil Morgan,
daughter of the late Dwight w. Nor
row, underwent an emergency opera
ton here tonight for acute appendi-
citis. Physicians said her condition
was grave.
Mrs. Morgan, the former Elisabeth
Reeve Morrow, was one of party of
eight which was about to sail en- route
to Mexico City.
Evening star., 1934-11-11

many, no one will know until the
tabuiation is complete.
AS Washington grows in population
and importance, Republicans and
Democrats are inclined to vie with
each other in catering to vote that
may, sometimes, swing q State. There
are men and women in both head
quarters who know the laws of all
the States granting absenteen residents
the right to vote-and these laws
often require detailed explanation.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
KIDNAPPING RETRACTED
Iowa Girl Tells Kansas City Po
lice She Ran Away.

KANSAS CITY, November 10 P).-
Helen Swanson, II, admitted today
Chief Of Detectives Thomas j. Hlg-
gins said, that her story OF having
been abducted near her home in OF
tumwa, Iowa, by two men, druggeo
and brought to Kansas City, was
false. She said she had merely run
away from home.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
October Circulation
Daily. l2l,459
Sunday 1862

District Of Columbia. SIS:
FLEMING NEWBoLD Business Man
sger OF THE EVENING AND SUNDAY
STAR. does solemnly swear that the sc-
tual number Of copies of the paper named
sold and distributed during the month of
OCTOBER, AID. 1924. was as follows:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-03-01
Old Highway No. 4

Mrs. G. A. Gordon was an over
night guest Of Verna Martin Sat
urday night.
Miss Verna Martin was a caller
at the Holmes home, Tuesday.
The house which Is located on
Mr.. Browns land burned to the
ground last Tuesday. The house
was unoccupied.
Charles Garden called at the
Lundeen home Sunday afternoon.
Herman Holmes called on Hugh
Farrow Tuesday evening.
Jim Buckley called on the Mid
west Farmers last Thursday after
noon. .....
Ernest Mills, Art Undem and
Conrad Freeberg enjoyed a whist
game with Godfrey Anderson Fri
day evening.
Robert Gordon is employed at
the Tony Essler farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Martin were
among those present at a surprise
dinner party held Sunday in COM
pliment to Martin Nelson, of Sank
Centre, It being his birthday.
Emil and Sylvia Holmes and Al
Finken called on Veronica tinker,
who is employed at Ingersoll's, Sum
day evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-03-01

The county nurse visited the
Westport school Monday afternoon.
Fay Martin called at the Mid.
west Farmers Saturday.
Mrs. G. A. Gordon visited with
Mrs. Charles Farrow Wednesday.
Verna and Jesse Martin visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Nelson
Sunday.
Miss Clara Prasch called at the
home Of Jesse Martin and Charles
Gordon Thursday evening.
Bobby Gordon, Orville Martin
and Norbert Gartner called at Joe
Ingersoll's Sunday.
Tillie, Enid, and Laura Mae Mar
tin, Gerald, Ernest and Helen
Thornbloom visited at George Trier-
weillers Sunday.
Jesse and Verna Martin and Chas,
Gordon, visited Tuesday evening at
the Thomas Penrose home.
August Lentz, Leo and Rally
Thomas called at Bill Thomas
Saturday evening.
Jesse and Verna Martin, Charles
Gordon and Ole Lundeen called at
Godfrey Anderson's Friday night.
Helen Bosshardt Is at present q
victim Of the measles.
Wesley Martin accompanied Phil
lip Bailey on a business trip to Bel
grade and Lake Lillian Thursday.
Bill Thomas motored OF Long
Prairie Sunday.
Bruce Farrow called on his Sis
ter, Irene Farrow. Tuesday even
ing.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-03-01
Stiles

Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Mickey and
son, Bill, were dinner guests at
VIM. Miller's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Winters and
family, of Melrose, spent Sunday
afternoon at Herman Kempers.
Mrs Caroline Paul and sons, OF
to and Helmuth, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Hamann and son, Harold, were
visitors at Ernest Sells Wednesday
evening. y.
The Zion Lutheran Ladies' Aid
will meet in the church basement
March 8. The hostesses will be
Mrs. George Hamann, Mrs. Caro-
line Paul and Mrs Colt Pastian-
Walter Michels was a business
caller at Paups Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Michles and
daughter, Adelaide, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Michles were Sunday din
ner guests Of Mrs. Margaret Mich
les at Sank Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delos Trattles and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Art iris
ko were entertained at dinner at
Bill Trisko,s Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-03-01
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE

Loan No. 86691)
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN. That
tons OF that certain mortgage. dated
the 3rd day OF June, 1921. executed
by Henry Thieschafer and Katy
Thieschafer, his wife. Of the County
Of stearns and State Of Minnesota,
Mutual Life Insurance Company.
Milwaukee, Wisconsin, as mortga-
gee, filed for record In the office Of
the Register Of Deeds in and for
Minnesota, on the 18th day Of June,
1921, at 5 o'clock p. NJ, and recorded
In Book SO Of Mortgage Records.
page 478; and extended by agree
ment dated May "a, 1925, executed
In the office Of the Register Of Deeds
aforesaid on the 18th day OF June,
A. ID. 1926 at 0 o'clock A. M. and re-
corded In Book 80 OF Mortgages, on
page 637; that no action or proceed
cover the debt secured by said mort
gage, or any part thereof. that there
Ii due and claimed to be due upon
said mortgage. including interest at
! s Oh to date hereof. the sum of Six
100 Dollars. consisting Of principal
$4,000, interest from Dec. 3, 1882,
S34s.33, and $3.50 paid for continu-
ing the abstract OF title for the pur-
pose or THIS foreclosure, ana that
pursuant to the power of sale there
in contained. said mortgage will be
foreclosed and the tract Of land ly-
ing and being In the County OF
lStearns, State OF Minnesota, de-
scribed as follows. to-wit:
The southeast quarter OF section
four, I'm township one hundred TWEEN
ity-six north, of range thirty-three
west, will be sold by the sheriff OF
said county at public auction on the
18th day OF March. 1884. at three
o'clock p. NJ, at the front door OF the
Stearns County Courthouse in the
city OF ST. Cloud. I'm said county and
state. TO pay the debt then secured by
said mortgage and taxes. IL any. on
said premises and the costs and dis
bursements allowed by law, subject
to redemption within twelve months
from said date OF sale.
/ Dated Feb. 1, 1884.
/ THE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE. COMPANY.
Mortgage.
Glenn Guliickson,
Attorney for the Mortgagee.
z0e Pere Marquette Bldg,
Minneapolis. MINI.
Pub. Feb. i-S-1B-2e. Mar. Is. 1884
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-03-01

Mrs. Ralph Smith, of Burtrum.
spent Wednesday with her mother.
Mrs. Inman Breese.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. r. Ilgen and
sons, Clarence and Oscar, were
Sunday evening visitors at the Jake
Vanderhoff home.
VIM. Alderman made q business
trip to the Cities last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Michels and
Miss Margaret Michels spent Mon
day afternoon and were supper
guests at the Boyd Ilgen home. Mr..
and Mrs. Michels are leaving We'd
nesday morning for Green Noun
tain, Iowa, where they will make
their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cramblet
and Mrs. VIM. Messenger, were
Sunday dinner guests at the o. r.
Ilgen home.
Herman Voss, of Edgerton,
Mimi, Is visiting his sister, Mrs.
Jake Vanderhoff, for a couple Of
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Harmeling were
callers at Boyd Ilgen's Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Messenger and
Mrs. James Cramblet were Satur-
day evening visitors at Frank
Sabart'S.