davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-21

little one horse western town.
asked Mother.
This way" smiled Auut Louise.
royegting 10 the mis8lve: -She
would &c; away from the narrow
New England viewpoint She would
learn something about the vas,ness
of her country"
Il suppose she means those great
open spaces we read about.
laughed Jack. while hls aunt. ignor-
lnE him. continued
"'T'he miider climate would I'm
prove her health and the would ex.
periencc the satisfaction OF being
self supporting. Please write at
once, and believe ne. dear James.
your sGectiouate though unseen
cousin. Columblnc Nelson
Aunt Louise looked up. ~well.-
she decided. drawing = deep breath.
I call that the-the very limit r.
For this metIculous teacher os
English 20 use an expression even
remotely approaching slang. was
an event 10 itself The family
smiled: and Nancy re;orted: It's
plain. Aunt Lou. that this is an oc-
casion when wehs;cr's Unabridged
IL totally inadequAiel Dad dear.
how can this venerable lady bs your
frsi couSin1 And did shc acquire
her ouilandlsh name becanse colum.
blnes are the state aow~r Of Colo.
rador
Better look up your history. my
dear" replied her father. Cousin
Columbine must be over seventy.
and Colorado didn't become a state
until Is76 I'll admit that prob
ably remember the date because IT'S
also the year that ! vas born" be
added honestly.
But how" asked Jack. did an
uncle OF yours land way OF In the
old West. DAdl Seems queer for
one lone member % tie family 90
start OF for the wilderness How'd
10 hnppenF"
James Nelson glanced at his ais
ter. and she said. As recall the
story. Fathers half.broiher. Jeihro
Nelson. who was a good biz older
than the others. possessed the wan.
deriust. lie yearned TO sce some
thing besides his native New
Hampshire. and as bis young wife
was fred with the same ambition.
they started west In covered
wagon drawn By oxen. unless my
memory'x az fault"
-AloneY questioned the boy. lean
ing forward eagerly.
'oh. no There were three other
wagons In the caravan. or whatever
they called H. Part OF those plo-
neers turned back somewhere in
Kansas. frightened. believe. BY the
lmmenslty OF the prairie. Others
pushed on 10 California. but Il was
rumors OF gold in the Colorado
mountains that lured Uncle Jed In
that direction. and al unlooked-for
Circumstance which made him STOP
where he did. OF course Il wasn't
Pine Ridge then-Just unsettled
wilderness. But the journey had
proved too hard on his young wife.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-21

won't consent after we've made our
plans. Nance. no harm will be done
We'll agreed Nancy with sudden
resolution. go on and write
That's the stufT r.
Jack slid his long legs OF the bed
and proceeded. as noiselessly AS pos
sible 10 open the windows again
Night. Sis knew you'd see
sense after showed II to you. And
don't you dare let on were up 20
anything Just keep mum"
II was no, so hard TO keep mum"
as Nancy expected The next few
days were strenuous ones for the
older members OF the family. and
the amusing letter from Colorado
was completely forgotten. Jack.
who did not return 10 Exeter on
Monday. spent two OF those days
driving his mother and Aunt Judy
10 Edgernere In his beloved Mary
Ann" so they could look into con.
dltlons at the old home and decide
what furniture must be sent ont
from the city.
The air was filled with subtle con.
fusion and unrest And than one
late afternoon. returning from a tea
to which her mother had urged the
girl TO 20. Nancy spied q telegram
on the hall table. IL was addressed
10 Jack. but she grasped the en-
velope eagerly. her heart pounding
as she tore II open. A dim hope
that Cousin Columbine would wet
blanket the whole idea. swept
through her. but the message. eecen-
tric and TO the point. read briefly
Your letter shows you to be a
true Nelson Stop Can get job on
ranch three miles from here Stop
Sorry TO hear OF your fathers re
verses Stop II notified will send
check 10 cover expense OF trip for
both OF you Stop Advise come as
soon as possible-Columblne Mel
son"
Nance read this twice. her hands
gripping the paper tensely. She was
still staring at what seemed an ir-
revocable sentence at hard labor.
when her father entered the room
80 quietly that she had no chance 70
conceal the tell-tale yellow meass &c.
be asked, a touch OF alarm In his
voice: whats happened?"
She glanced up. forcing a smile OF
reinsurance.
Nothing to worry about. It's a.
a telegram for Jack. No bad news,
Daddy"
Lets see. daughter"
He stretched out a hand. but
Nancy thrust the paper into her coat
pocket
NO" she said. you'll have TO
wait till Jack comes home and tells
you. BE took Aunt Judy over to
the Spears on some last errand."
But who's II from. NancyT"
The girl laughed.
You're just as curious as an old
woman. Dad; but / promised not TO
tell, and I'm not going to. You
won't have long 10 wait It's al
most dinner time. Here's Aunt
Louise"
She darted of before he could
question any further; but as she
reached her room a voice recalled
her. and Jack, who had come In
close on his aunt's heels. was up the
stairs.
"Hi, there Dad says I've got q
telegram What luck?"
CTO BE COSTINUED.l
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-21

never fhllS 10 present as IL sings the
swan-song OF happy vacation time.
To doting mothers and others
whose responsibility II Is to see
that the children OF the household
20 suitably and mOdIshly appareledJ
to school, the message In regard TO
Juvenile fashions according TO early
fall showings Is sure to prove moth
ing less than inspIrational. That
designers are giving so much of
their best efforts to create attrac-
tive, al the same time practical
styles for little folks ought 10 be
very encouraging sign for future
costumlng.
The trio OF cunning models pic.
tured tell fascinating story OF
early fall Juvenile style trends.
These charming fashions were Sc
lected for Illustration from among
a host OF equally attractive out
dts for youngsters as displayed in
recent style shows held by the Chi
cago Wholesale Market council.
The young miss standing to the left
In the picture shows how really
style-wise little girl OF this day
and generation can be In that she
Is wearing a frock OF green wool
crepe. and green as the color card
tells US is a leader this season.
especially dark messy greens. Then.
too, interest in crepe weaves Is
very apparent in the fabric realm.
Being jumper style. this dress is
ideal for school wear. for the 1T
tie maiden can enjoy fresh blouse
each day II she so chooses.
Again brother and sister outfits
are proving OF tremendous appeal
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-21
SYNOPSIS

Euiusd. snRreiaily. ~ ths stock
market crash. Jnrnss Neiaen. Boston
merchant. breaks the rews 90 his
hcuH~rnif Nance. bLs dhuKhter.
rirsfssn. 70 Or tie verge ef hsT in-
trofucffon 20 society a short time
Before. an elderly cousin % Ssi-
suus. Coiumhlns. had written spE-
ErsflrE that Sznro cone % her a.
fire Ridge cole. Hu paid COM
panto-. The e-sF bad been regarded
a. i1kc.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-21
Simplicity

Smart clothes this fall will be
gadgetless. SIM plicity ls the big
noise, with clothes depending on fit
and fabric for their distinction. Lin
serie touches at neck and cuff are
out.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-21

This frock OF navy and white
coin-dot print In chulla crepe
weave is good example of the
new vogue which is being so en-
Enthusiastically acclaimed for sim
plicity in ones daytime apparel. 1t
is just such a type as the we'll
dressed school girl will wear, as
Ii will be equally at home in the
classroom or at an informal dormi-
tory tea. just as good form in the
office, for that matter Note that
it is styled without pleated or ruff
fed elaboration. fancy lingerie
touches or any other detail thai
would be difficult To handle in laun
dering. for, as most women have
found out to their JOY and satisfac-
ton these all-rayOn crepes wash
perfectly.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-21
Rings Over Glove.

Signet rings are being worn over
gloves by engaged girls OF London.
Evening star., 1934-03-13
ASK;SD.C. WORKERS
LIVE WITHIN CITY
Hi|Icrest Citizens Associa-
ton Urges Commissioners
Take Appropriate Action.

The District Commissioners were
urged to take appropriate action to
compel all employees of the District
to live within the borders of the city
by the Hillcrest Citizens Association
last night
The opinion was expressed in a
resolution passed after considerable
argument that persons who draw SAL
aries from District government should
carry share Of the municipal tax
burden by maintaining their residence
in the District. The practice OF Dis
trict employees living in nearby Mary
land or Virginia and having their
children educated In Washington pub
lie schools was branded as grossly
unfair" to the local taxpayer.
Rudolph Malth, association presi-
dent, announced that District au-
thorities have approved the plan for
a sidewalk on the south side of Ala
bama avenue. Another anticipated
accomplishment of the group reported
was a promised improvement In bus
service. Bus company informed Malth
that the vehicles would be run at 30
minute intervals instead of hourly
In addition, ! am. bus will be put
into service and the 2-cent transfer
abolished.
Charles Foster. vice president Of the
association. was selected to make
survey looking toward organiza ton of
Boy Scout troop under sponsorship
Of the group.
Brief talks by four past presidents
and Mr.. Malth featured the meeting
The speakers included George Size
more, first president; Clinton L.
Scott. Henry L. Gramp and A. H.
Sellman.
Evening star., 1934-03-13

On the 5th of February he re-
ceived. to his dismay. instructions from
his foreign secretary to present the
name of his successor to the Belgian
foreign minister. The Daladier gov
ernment had decided to retire the
poet ambassador in order to give his
Job to a political henchman of the
administration.
Claudel was annoyed, but could not
help it. He decided to put off the
evil moment until the next day. when
ne intended to call on the foreign
secretary and ask for the official ap-
proval of the Belgian government for
the new appointee.
Next day, however, the revolution
broke out in Paris. Daladier was
kicked out. and a new government
with friends of Claudel in it came
to Office
Claudel did not have to make the
unpleasant visit to the foreign office
and does not have to worry about his
recall.
Carol Guarded Against Intrigues.
King Carol II of Rumania does not
live a pleasant life at present, de-
spite the presence of his red-haired
Nine. Lupesco at his side.
Worried about the intrigues of the
politicians who surround him and
the discomfort in certain classes in
Rumania. he has withdrawn almost
entirely to his castle at Sinaia. small
town in the heart of the Carpathian
Mountains.
There he lives like Ruritania King,
amid intrigues and palace plots.
Soldiers with machine guns are
posted around the medieval-like palace
while only a few of the chosen are
admitted inside
Should anything happen to this
last reigntng Hohenaollern, it is
unlikely that his young boy, Prince
Michael, UtH be put back on the
throne uith regency, as once
before.
Evening star., 1934-03-13
D|LL|NGER RAID
FEARED IN LIMA
Officials Believe He May Try
to Free Harry Pierpont,
Doomed Murderer.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LIMA. Ohio, March 13-A growing
apprehension that John Dillinger.
whiting Jail breaker, may dare to
lead raid to free an imprisoned pal
made trigger fingers nervous in Ohio
today
Several signs pointed to the posi-
bility that Dill;nger may be bent on
liberating Harry Pierpont. doomed
murderer, from the county Jail here
Pierpont helped free Dillinger from
the same Jail last October II, Staying
Sheriff Jess Sarber in the act. and
Dillinger undoubtedly would like to
return the favor.
Besides that, there were these in
dications:
l. The disappearance Of Leipsic,
Ohio. woman. Police said she is
known to have communicated with
one of three Dillinger henchmen held
here.
2. The brief announcement of Judge
E. E. Everett, we have received dl-
rect word that Dillinger is on his
way here with armed men"
3. Recurrent alarms concerning au-
tomobiles supposed to carry Dillinger.
The trial of Charles Makley held
here with Pierpont and Russell Clark
for the Staying Of Sheriff Sarber,
proceeded today with the selection of
q jury. Pierpont has already been
convicted and Clark's case comes up
later
The person most earnestly sought
was the Leipsic woman, at whose
home six members of the Dillinger
mob visited shortly before the Sarber
Staying. Ofhcials were unable to
trace her.
Evening star., 1934-03-13
DECORATOR IS KILLED
IN FALL FROM SCAFFOLD D

Frederick H. w. Wisehaupt. SO. an
interior decorator, of 1882 Ingleside
terrace. died in Emergency Hospital
last night from injuries received in
a fall from a swinging scaffold while
working in the Mayf1ower Hotel.
The deceased, a native of GERMANY,
had been resident Of this city 40
years. He is survived by his wife.
two sons and a daughter The sons
are Frederick E. and Robert Afford
Weishaupt residents of Maud Okla.
while the daughter, Mrs. Nellie E
Yeager, lives here.
DR.. A. Magruder Macdonald prob
ably will conduct an inquest at the
morgue tomorrow. Arrangements are
being made to have the funeral cere-
monies conducted tomorrow. Inter-
ment will be private.
Evening star., 1934-03-13

The wind blous toward repubh-
caniSm, form of government
neuer tried in any OF the four
Danubian Kingdoms. Hungary, Ru-
mania, Bulgaria and Yugoslauia.
Ria Khan Pahlavi. the ruler of
Persia-his title is King of Kings-is
the only living sovereign who has
actually risen from the ranks. He
started as a rookie in the Persian
Cossak brigade in Teheran, detailed
to guard the British legation. and
jump at attention every time men,
Der of the staff came in or out.
In 1926 he was crowned as King
of Kings. Now he is tired of this
king business and wants to hand over
the throne to his son. a 12-year-old
boy who is studying in Switzerland.
Ria Khan is determined to teach
his son how to be king and wants
to do it while they both are still
young. my King-son will grow right
under my eyes" he says, land shall
be there to tell him how to avert the
pitfalls of Persian politics"
Before taking this unusual action.
Ria Khan decided to get rid of the
ablest politician in the country. the
minister of the court. Tamurtash.
He was put in jail few months
ago, then died Unexpectedly of some
heart trouble.
Evening star., 1934-03-13
A|RL|NES CURTA|L
!. SERVICE BY 5O%
Ships Withdrawn From
Main Lines-LOSS To-
tails Millions.
g. the Associated Press.

g. the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. March l3.-Stilling
of the Army Airmail motors today
eccentuated the hush along the Ma
hons skyways, which a few months
ago throbbed to the steady hum of
q fast-growing industry.
A survey shows that since COM
mercial operators lost their airmail
contracts, many lines have drastically
turtalled their service, while others
have suspended operation altogether.
A few, including United Air Lines
and American AirWays, both trans
continental operators, are maintain
ing their regular schedules
Although officials of the lines de-
cline to discuss financial losses. it
was estimated III a reliable quarter
that private routes now are being
flown at a loss of million dollars
a month.
Workers Are Lost.
In addition, the demoraizing effect
pn personnel, with a consequent loss
10 the air lines of many of their most
table ground workers, such as traffic
experts, technicians and maintenance
crews, was termed "inestimable."
The Aeronautical Chamber of Com
merce. emphasizing it maintained
strictly neutral attitude in the matter
said reports received at its Offices in
dlcated approximately one-half of the
$40 commercial planes in operation
the first of the year have been with
drawn from service.
Transcontinental and Western Air
has eliminated its night flight across
the country, retaining only the morn
ing schedule between New York and
Los Angeles in both directions. The
morning trip between Chicago and
Kansas City also has been Cancelled
All schedules between Columbus and
Chicago, and between Los Angeles
and San Francisco have been elimi-
mated by the same line, which also
has suspended operation of its spur
line from ST. Louis to Amarillo, Tex,
Via Springfield Mo.
Salaries Are Cut
In an effort to effect further econ
omies, 1t was learned, T. w. A. has
laid of so per cent of the employees
in its New York traffic Office and has
cut salaries up to 25 per cent all
along the line.
United Air Lines, while maintaining
its transcontinental schedules, has
eliminated the feed line between
WatertOWn, S. OAK, and Omaha, and
the shuttle service between Tulsa and
Ponca City.
Western Air Express has Cancelled
one OF its two round trips daily be-
tween Denver and Cheyenne.
United States Always. operating
between Denver and Kansas City, and
National Park Always. running from
Salt Lake City to Great Falls, Mont,
have suspended entirely.
Unofficially. the operators declare
they see no immediate hope on the
horizon. They say they will not be
able to operate under the restrictions
laid down in the bill by which it is
proposed to turn the airmail back to
them
Evening star., 1934-03-13
FRENCH TO DRAFT NOTE
REFUSING ARMS PLAN
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, March 13.-France's rejec-
ton of British disarmament proposals
was outlined to the cabinet today by
Louis Barthou, minister of foreign
affairs.
Refusal of terms advanced by Capt.
Anthony Eden, British lord privy
seal, was based on advice by Gen.
Maxine Weygand and other officers
of high command.
As a result Barthou abandoned a
plan to submit the proposals to the
Superior Council of National Defense.
A note will be drafted by the cabinet
at the end Of the week.
Any separate air disarmament agree
ment likewise is considered blocked,
said informed quarters. as result Of
French opposition to the idea before
such a proposal was even made.
Evening star., 1934-03-13
AlRMAIL HALT DELAYS
TREATMENT OF CANCER
Radium Emanation Seeds Partly
Lose Strength Unless Trans
ported Quickly.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURG. Kans., March 13.-
Cessation of airmail service was
described as deterrent to control
and treatment of certain cancer cases"
in telegram sent President Roosevelt
yesterday by DR.. Edward H. Skinner
of Kansas City, secretary of the
American Radium Society and a di-
rector of the American Society for
the Control of Cancer.
Already, Dr. Skinner said curtail-
ment of airmail service had EN-
barrassed and denied many cancer
patients the benefits of radium
emanation Seeds
DR.. Skinner explained that in the
cases of radium treatment in Kansas
City. service by airmail requires Is
hours from New York. compared to
about three days by rail The radium
emanation seeds. he said lose about
half their strength in the three days
required for transportation by rail.
Evening star., 1934-03-13
Congress Record
Funds Running Low
at Present Session
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Congress today was given an
other reason for a quick ad-
journment of its present session
the money that turns out the
Congressional Record Is running
low.
Chairman Ludlow of House
Appropriations sub committee
asked George H. Carter. public
printer. how the Government
Printing Office was running this
year with reference to working
capital.
We will run behind if Con-
gress keeps in session much
longer" Carter Replied.
Evening star., 1934-03-13
crease was most desirable from the
point of military requirements.

p0lnt Ol IIlllIIdIy IcquIICllcIltS.
Gen. Macarthur said Congress had
provided a five-year air program for
the Army which was supposed to give
1900 we'll equipped planes. He said
this program had been junked by
the Budget Bureau and the Congress
and that I'VE are still hundreds of
planes below the consummation of the
program" He added that nine years
had gone by. Gen. Macarthur con-
tinued that until last July the gen.
eral staff had had nothing to do with
the Air Corps, which had come under
the direction of the Assistant Secre-
tary of War for Aviation.
Death Rate Normal"
Senator Carey of Wyoming asked
Gen. Foulois:
If you had had better ships and
If you had had better training, prob
ably there would not have been so
many deaths in the carriage OF the
airmail?"
Gen. Foulois replied:
Il could not say that. Senator. Our
annual death rate runs pretty level
Is running Just about normal % TOR
the last four or dve years."
Evening star., 1934-03-13
This
Changing
World
War Preparations Mark
Anniversaries of Three
Dictatorships.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

Three nations under relationships
are celebrating their birthdays this
month: Russia. Germany and Italy.
The birth of these relationships
was greeted with indignant outcries
and predictions of an early downfall
by all the other nations.
Now they are accepted as perma-
nent institutions-may be institutions
to be initiated.
X X X
The birthday festivities haue
been notable for a display OF mill
tary force. The Russians shoWed
their brand-neU tanks and air.
planes and tDell disciplined army:
Id Duce has produced thousands OF
,oell-drilled blackshtrts, phile the
Futrer presented hundreds OF thou-
sands OF broUnshirts doing the
goosestep like ueterans OF the old
imperial army.
Evening star., 1934-03-13
Authorized Proceedings.
P. E.P.CO HEAD TO TALK
DR.. William Mcclellan to Ad-
drocs Elonfrica1 Fin or aarS

UTeSS EIeCtTICdI EHSlUe6TS.
DR.. William Mcclellan. president of
the Potomac Electric Power Co. and
former president of the American In
stitute of Electrical Engineers, will
speak before the Washington section
of the latter body tonight at o'clock
at the Pepco Auditorium. Tenth and
E streets.
DR.. Mcclellan is a former member
of the Muscle Shoals Commission and
has engaged in electrical engineering
all over the country.
The meeting will be preceded by a
6 O'Clock dinner at the Harrington
Hotel.
Evening star., 1934-03-13
Queen at March of Women"

LONDON. March LR.-Queen
Mary led the applause Sunday at
the close of March of the Women"
the famous concert of Dame Ethel
Smyth, written in 1911 for militant
suffragettes. Dame Ethel herself con-
Quoted the performance.
Evening star., 1934-03-13
ASK MUNITIONS PROBE
Nye and Vandenberg Offer Reso-
luton in Senate.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Investigation of the activities of
munitions makers and dealers in pro-
noting war propaganda was asked in
the Senate yesterday by Senators Nye.
Republican. of North Dakota. and
Vandenberg, Republican. of Michigan.
The resolution would authorize the
appropriation of $4,000 for the in
ouiry. which also would go into the
feasibility of Government monopoly
on the munitions business.
The degree of adequacy of existing
laws to control var would be investi-
gated and legislative recommendations
made.