davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-10
What's What
Behind News
In Capital
New Deal Power of
Brain Trusters on
Decline.
BY PAUL MALLoN.

- RAIN trust stock is noT SELL
ing on the inside for about
2 cents a share The shortest
IL interest is tremendous. That
Is because II Is nov growing
increasingly clear that the influence
Of the college professors is not what
it used 70 be As a matter Of fact,
II has not Jeen very important lex
cept in the A. A. A. since the early
stages Of the new deal,
But nov II has sunk so low that
what is left Of the brain trust In the
A. A. A. and elsewhere could GER
tainly be indicted by the new Securi-
ties Commission for misrepresenta-
ton in selling itself to the country
You would naturally believe from
reading the brain trusters' speeches
and from noting their chest meas
urement that President Roosevelt
never turned around without con-
sulting them.
Inside Stories Told.
That pose cannot stand in view Of
the inside stories now coming to
light as TO what happened TO them
backstage during the closing days
Of Congress and since.
Evening star., 1934-07-10
Bridegrooms Do Blushing.

QUINCY, Mass. R.-It's the
bridegroom who blushes. not the
bride, says City Clerk Emery l.,
Crane.
Very few brides-to-be blush nova
days when they apply for their mar
riage intentions, Crane reports. He
has observed much blushing and slut
tering by prospective bridegroomA
Evening star., 1934-07-10
HUSBAND OF BEAUTY
JAILED BY WIFE NO. |
New York Real Estate Man Who
Recently Married Dorothy
Britton Sued for Alimony.
By the Associated Press.

DS Tic AooOOidbSd 1909
NEWBURG, N. Y. July 10.-Clif-
ford Parliman, recently married to
the former Dorothy Britton. bathing
beauty, was in jail today because his
former wife Gladys Walton. contends
he is behind S420 on alimony pay
mentS.
Parliman is a real estate operator
of Clements Falls, near here. His
divorced wife claims he has not paid
her alimony since May /.
Miss Britton visited her husband
last night and again today, the sheriff
said. He is held on an allegation
of contempt of court.
Parliman married Gladys Walton,
former show girl, in an airplane
ceremony at Forest Hill. Long Island,
in September. 1929. She sued for di-
vorce in 1898, naming Dorothy Britton
as correspondent.
At that time the court ordered
Parliman to pay his first wife $50
week alimony.
Evening star., 1934-07-10
STREET CAR, BUS, STRIKE
VOTED IN FORT WORTH
Transportation Tie-Up Due After
15 Union Men Are Dismissed
in Texas.
By the Associated Press.


FORT WORTH, Tex. July l0.-A
tie-up of bus and street car transpor-
tation in Fort Worth was threatened
today after several hundred union
employees of the Northern Texas
Traction Co voted TO walk out.
Action of the union came after is
members of the sAmalgamated ASSocl-
alton Of Street Car 81 Electric Rail-
way g. Motor Coach Operators of
America had been dismissed by the
traction company.
A. 2. Townsend. receiver for the
company. said the IS men had been
dismissed for the good OF the
service"
Although no time was set for the
strike, union officials said it may be
called at any moment.
Evening star., 1934-07-10
RELEASE OF MISSIONARY
is STILL UNCoNFIRMED
Consulate at Hankow Lacks Au-
thentic News of Rev. How
ard Smith.
v tha Asxociated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HANKOW, China, July 10.-Reports
from native sources that Rev. Howard
Smith, American missionary IN the
hands of bandits, has been released
have not been confirmed, the American
consulate was advised today.
A telegram to this effect was re-
ceived from E. o. Clubb, United States
consul here, who went to Chengtu last
week to press provincial authorities for
greater activity in seeking the release
of the missionary.
During Clubb's absence two mes
sages from unauthenticated Chinese
sources reached Hankow saying the
captive had been liberated.
The missionary is from Washing
ton, Pa.
Evening star., 1934-07-10
Prince to Join Mother.

BUCHAREST. July 10 CPD.-Tvelve-
year-old Crown Prince Mihai. having
passed his school examinations, de-
parted today for Florence. Italy. to
spend a month with his mother,
Princess Helen Of Greece.
Evening star., 1934-07-10
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the United States Soldiers Home
Band this evening at $40 o'clock, at
the Home bandstand. John s. M.
Zimmerman, bandmaster; Anton
Pointner. associate leader.
March, Solid Men TO the Front"
GrafulIa
Overture. In Bohemia" -. Hadley
Morceau--
CaVatlna .,........,....... ran
"Au Moulin" (The Mid o.. Gillet
Scenes from the opera, Tales of
Count Hoffman," .Ofenbach
Fox trot. popular, 'Lazybones."
Carmichael
Waltz suite, THE Belle of
Mexico ................-. Joie
Finale, Soldiers Of Fortune"
Arthur Pryor
1.-THE Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Army Band
this evening 1T 6 30 o'clock, at WAL
ter Reed Hospital. Capt. william j.
Stannard, leader; Thomas F. Darcy.
associate leader.
March, Gloria" a",......,.,..Lo LoSey
Overture, Die Frau Meisterin."
suppe
Trombone solo, "slidus from
bonus" ................ Lake
Clarence Hurrel
Fox trot, Little Dutch MIL. Barris
Selection, Operate Masterpieces.
Safranek
Souvenir" .............. Drdla
Fox trot, In a Little Red Barn,
Young
Hawaiian Selection" ....,.... Lake
March, "Old Colonial" .... Taylor
''The Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Navy Band
this evening at 1880. at the District
World War Memorial. Lieut.. Charles
Benter, leader; Alexander Morris, as
sistant leader.
March. Law and Order" Afford
Overture, "Egmont" Beethoven
MaZurka, Blue Violets" Eilenberg
Intermezzo, Malta" ,. Delibes
Idyl, Whispering Flowers" Won Blon
A tone journey, Mississippi" q. Grofe
Father Of Waters"
"Huckleberry Finn"
''Mardi Gras."
Serenade, THE Blue
Mediterranean" "............V .Volpatti
Ballet music. Soldiers Chorus"
from William Tel" ".... Rossini
Excerpts from The Red Mill"
Herbert
March. My Maryland" Migrant
The Star SpanSled Banner"
Evening star., 1934-07-10
SAILOR, SHOT, IMPROVES
Radio Operator, Hurt in France
Removed to U. S. S. Arkansas.

VILLEFRANCHE, France, July 10
P).-Joseph Kline. wireless operator
OF the American battleship Arkansas.
who was wounded in a fracas with a
French policeman. showed suff1cient
improvement to be removed to his
vessel yesterday.
The bullet from the French off,
GERS pistol, lodged under Kline's left
shoulder blade. will be removed
aboard the warship. The Arkansas is
scheduled to sail for Naples on
July y.
Evening star., 1934-07-10
EIGHTH INNING.
NINTH INNING.

AMERICAN - Farmhouse now
pitching for the National Leaguers
Vaughan ran into left for fine catch
of Averill's fly. Gehrtnger walked
Harder, trying to sacrifice, bunted a
foul to Lopez Klein came in fast
to get Chapman's hoist. No runs.
NATIONAL - West now playing
center for the American Leaguers in
place of Averill. Cochrane ran in
front of the plate for Farmhouse S
bunt and threw him out. w. Her
man doubled down the left-field line.
West came in fast for Traynor' S
high fly. Klein went out, Gehrig to
Harder. No runs.
Evening star., 1934-07-10
Cooperate With Virginia

Washington police agreed today to
heed the request OF John @. Rhodes
director Of the Division OF Motor We
hicles. Richmond, Va, and continue
to honor Virginia operators licenses
which expired June 50.
Evening star., 1934-07-10
CUT FARES CONTINUED
Western Lines Note Pickup in
Passengers and Revenue.

CHICAGO, July 10 CP.-Finding
that passenger business has picked up
substantially, the Western railroads
will keep their present schedule of re-
duced fares until September 30 1885.
it was announced yesterday.
The Western Association of Rail-
way Executives announced figures
showing that the number of passengers
carried in the first six months of 1894
by the Western lines was 327 per cent
higher than in 1888. Passenger rev.
enueS were AZ per cent higher.
Evening star., 1934-07-10

State Secretary Hull had something
approximating murder in his mind
when Budget Director Douglas made
q radio speech not long ago, while
Mr. Hull was trying to get foreign
governments to pay up.
Evening star., 1934-07-10
June Circulation
Daily. 114,655
Sunday 123,O95

District OF Columbia, IS:
SAMUEL H. KAUFFMANN. Assistant
Business Manager Of THE EVENING AND
SUNDAY STAR does solemnly swear that
the actual number OF copies of the paper
named sold and distributed during the
month Of June, AID. 1884. was as follows;
Evening star., 1934-07-10

I
in this inning, bounced to Terry.
Gehrig famed. Six runs.
NATIONAL - Chapman went to
right field for the American Leaguers.
The umpireS' assignments we're
changed at the start of this inning,
Umpire Owens going behind the
plate, Stark on first, Moriarty on
second and Pfirman behind third base.
Martin batted for Mungo. Martin
walked, Ruffing pitching only one
strike to him. With a two-and-two
count, Frisch singled to left center
sending Martin to third. Traynor
drove single to Gehringer, scoring
Martin and sending Frisch to second.
Klein batted for Medwick. Klein
singled to right, scoring Frisch and
gave way to Harder. OFT batted for
Cuyler. Chapman rushed in and
muffed Otis liner, but he saved him
self an error as he threw to Cronin
and forced out Klein at second.
Paul Waner batted for Berger. AS
Paul Waner famed, Traynor and OFT
pulled a double steal, Traynor scor-
ing. Gehringer missed the stab at
OFT after taking Dickeys throw.
Terry walked Vaughan batted for
Jackson. Vaughan forced Terry, Cro-
min to Gehringer.. Three runs.
SIXTH INNING.
AMERICAN - Klein now playing
left field. P. Waner center field, OFT
right field, Vaughan short stop and
Lopez catching for the National
LeaguTs. Jerome Dean now pitch
ing for the National Leaguers, re-
placing Mungo. Foxx struck out,
swinging. Simmons hit high fly
in short right which was good for a
double. Frisch ran back and barely
missed the catch. Cronin doubled to
the left-field corner, scoring Simmons.
Dickey walked. Cochrane ran for
Dickey. Averill famed and Cronin,
trapped of second. was caught for
a double play, Lopez to Vaughan to
Frisch. One run.
NATIONAL-Coch now catch
ing for the American Leaguers. Lopez
struck out. Simmons came in fast
fer Deans drive. Cronin threw out
Frisch. No runs.
SEVENTH INNING.
AMERICAN-W Herman, who bat
ted for Hubbell in the third inning,
went to second base for the National
Leaguers. Gehringer singled to right
and was caught trying to stretch it,
OFT to Vaughan. Harder struck out.
Chapman swung at the first pitch and
tripled to deep left center. Gehrig
let a third strike go by. No runs.
NATIONAL - Cronin threw out
Traynor from deep short. Klein was
safe when Gehrig threw wildly past
Harder, covering first. OFT forced
Klein, Cronin to Gehringer. Gehrig
came in for P. Waner's pop fly. No
runs.
EIGHTH INNING.
AMERICAN-Foxx got a double
with a fly that fell between Klein
and Vaughan in left. Vaughan ran
far into left for Simmons high fly
Cronin hit a long fly to P. Waner
w. Herman threw out Cochrane. Nc
runs.
NATIONAL-Cronin went behind
second and threw out Terry on nice
play. Cronin also threw out Vaughan
The throw was wide at first, but
Gehrig stretched out his hand and
put him out. Foxx threw out Lopez
No runs.
NINTH INNING.
Evening star., 1934-07-10
CONVlCTS SLAY MAN
Standard Oil Manager Killed

Protecting Automobile.
sTLER CITY. N. C.. July 10 (F1--
Two escaped convicts shot and killed
Hal c. Routh. SO. manager Of the
Standard OIL Co. here. early today
when he resisted their attempt 70 take
his automobile
The convtcts, Harry Baxter and
John D. Willis. we're captured shortly
aftervard. Sheriff c. H. Andrews
quoted Baxter as saying he shot Routh
when the oil man drew a pistol.
Baxter was armed with rife which
was taken from a guard in the escape
from a road camp Sunday night.
Evening star., 1934-07-10
BY the Associated Press

ALBANY. n, Y. July 10-Mrs.
Anna Antonio. scheduled TO die. with
two companions, Thursday night, tor
the murder Of her husband two years
ago. NAV receive = long stay as
result of an appeal which Daniel H.
Prior, her attorney, plans to make to
Gov, Lehman today.
John T. Delaney, district attorney.
who prosecuted Mrs. Antonio and her
alleged accomplices Sam Fereci and
Vincent Saetta. is reported 10 be will
ing that Gov. Lehman stay the eX-
ecution Of the trio until the Court OF
Appeals has chance to review q
statement Of Saetta's made the night
Of June 2S, less than an hour before
the three we're originally scheduled
TO be put to death.
The statement exonerated Mrs
Antonio from completely in the crime
The State contended during the trial
that the 2S-year -old mother hired
Feraci and Saetta 70 kill her husband
9oE his insurance.
Evening star., 1934-07-10
Factory Blast Kills Five

BENGASI. Italian Libya, July 10
P.-Ffve persons we're killed today
in 3 powder factory explosion in the
town Of RahahA.
Evening star., 1934-07-10
APPEAL MAY SAVE
CONDEMNED WOMAN
Mrs. Anna Antonio's Lawyer to
Ask Lehman for Stay Pend
ing Review,
BULLETIN.

ALBANY, N. Y. July 10 Cp).-
Gov. Herbert H, Lehman today
stayed until the week OF August 6
the executions Of Mrs. Anna
Antonio, convicted husband slayer,
and two male sccompliceS. pending
an appeal TO the Court of APP
peals for an application for a new
trial for the woman on basis Of
newly discovered evidence.
Evening star., 1934-07-10
Disarmament Plans Hazy.

Whether general disarmament ques-
tions will be linked with the 1885
naval conference apparently remained
undecided
Barthou at this mornings session
tried to get the British to agree to a
general conference, it was learned
but the French suggestion was left in
abeyance temporarily.
Discussions on naval problems will
continue here for several days.
Informal conversations were con-
ttnued today at a private luncheon
given by Acting Prime Minister Bald
win before Barthou returned to Paris
Evening star., 1934-07-10

two governments to appreciate clearly
their respective points of view on the
questions under discussion.
These questions included French
proposals for additional mutual Sc
curity in Eastern Europe, the future
of the Disarmament Conference and
preparations for the 1885 Naval Con-
ference"
Barthou was understood to have re-
Piled to Baldwin's assurances that
never have Anglo-French relations
been more cordial, of more mutual
value and of more value to the peace
of Europe.
Evening star., 1934-07-10
TRAFFIC ARRESTS
INVOLVING LIQUOR
INCREASE so PCT

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-07-10
BRITAIN PLEDGES
WAR UPON NATION
INVADING FRANCE

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-07-10
HARRISON LEAVES
BASEL FOR PARIS.
Expresses Satisfaction Over
Results of Financial
Conferences.
Continued From First paee1

Continued From First Paee0
payment to Dawes and Young bond
holders.
He will sail in September to con-
suit with American financial and busi-
ness leaders.
Evening star., 1934-07-10
ALL-STAR CONTEST
DRAWS BIG CROWD
Fifty Thousand See Ameri-
can and National Leagues
Match Their Best.

Continued From First Page)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-11-08
Friends Honor
Denham, Couple
Mr.. and Mrs. Per Larson Have
Been Married for Forty
Years.

Mr.. and Mrs. Per Larson of Den
ham, were feted Tuesday evening,
October 80, the occasion of their 40th
wedding anniversary, by being served
a surprise dinner at their home. Out
of town guests, who also came to
them Unexpectedly were, Mr. land Mrs.
Carl Johnson, now of Minneapolis, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Wickstrom of
Winthrop. Mrs. Johnson is the young
est daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Larson
and Mrs. Wickstrom is Mrs. Larson's
niece. Other guests were Mrs. Anne
Anderson, eldest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Larson, and her children, Helen
and Arlene of Willow River; Leonard
Larson, only son of the Larsons, and
his wife and daughter, Alyce Elaine,
also Mr.. and Mrs. Swan w. Olson,
Martin Borg, Virginia Benson and
Mrs. Sam Kron, all of the Denham
community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Per Larson have lived
in the community since March 26,
1917, when they moved there from
Hector.
A very enjoyable evening was spent
by all. and many good wishes for
continued years together were eX-
tended to Mr.. and Mrs. Per Larson.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-11-08
SUMMONS
BIRCH WOMAN
Mrs. Peter Johnson, "a, Was Resident
of Home Community Twenty
eight Years.

Mrs. Lottie Johnson, wife of Peter
Johnson, of Birch Creek township,
passed away at the family home Sun
day at the age of IA years, seven
months, and one day. The body was
laid to rest in the Swede Park ceme-
terry following services conducted at
2 p. m from the church there with
Rev. j. A. Burman officiating.
Mrs. Johnson was born in Chris
tiana, Norway, on April 3, 1860, and
came to the Birch Greek community
IS years ago. She had been in Ill
health several years and heart dis
ease was the final cause of death.
She had been doing her house work
and the morning of her death she
had done the work as usual and at
about ~ o'clock had retired to her
room to rest. 1t was at about p. m.
when her husband discovered that she
had passed quietly away.
She is survived by her husband,
two daughters, Mrs. A. H. Spickler
of Duluth, and Laura of Pasadena,
Calf, and one son, Arthur, of Birch
Creek; also two brothers live in Ore
gon, one sister in Dallas, Wis, and
four grandchildren.
Sincere sympathy is extended to the
sorrowing relatives in their great
loss.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-11-08
Pine RiUer Pair
Married so Years
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus NOrllt'ad
Haze Lived IN Community
Thirty-eight Years.

Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Norlund cele-
brated their golden wedding ami
versary at their home in the Pine
River community Sunday. They are
among the oldest settlers in the COM
munity, having resided there 3S years.
The family and neighbors gathered
for the event and made it a happy
one for them. A dinner was served
at noon and a program was one of
the features of the afternoon and Rev.
Henry Heimonen of Marquette, Mich,
a missionary of the National Finnish
Lutheran church, spoke in Finnish.
Two granddaughters, Elsie and Ruth
Norlund, sang two selections and
Messers John and Roy Albion and
Albert Ward, accompanied by Mrs.
Paul Ward, sang. The infant son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Toivo Norlund was bap-
tized by Rev. Heimonen and a purse
of money was presented to the hon
ored couple in an appropriate speech
by Frank Hobbs.
The afternoon and evening were
spent informally. Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
lund were married on Nov. 1, 1884 in
Finland. They came to Hanna, Wyo-
ming, three years later living there
nine years before moving to their
present home in the Pine River
neighborhood. They have five sons
and three daughters living, William.
Axel, George, John, and Toivo and
Mrs. Mary Johnson, Mrs. Art Jacob
son and Mrs. Ed Jacobson. A son,
Hjalmar, died several years ago.
There are twelve grandchildren. The
children all live in this community
except George and John who live in
Northern Minnesota and North Dako-
ia respectively, and Mrs. Ed Johnson
whose home is in Duluth. She and
her husband were home for the event
but George and John could not come
Mr.. and Mrs. Norlund are held in
high esteem by their large circle OF
friends who wish them many more
happy anniversaries.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-11-08
INTERNATIONAL
NEWS REVIEW
By GEORG STRANDvOLD

Last Saturday, as foreshadowed in
cirque of France, laid before the peo-
pie his plans for constitutional re-
form, the effects of which would be,
(1) to give him, in accord with the
president of the republic, the right
to dissolve parliament and appeal to
lament gives the head of the cab
met a vote of no confidence, and, (2)
to reserve to the government the
right to propose expenditures, so as
to establish budget control.
Early this week these propositions
were to come before parliament, and
while there was said to be as pos
sibility that the chamber of deputies,
for the sake of exprdiency, might de-
eide to support the premier, there
was, on the other hand, a vivid fear
of turbulence in the streets of Paris
groups of soldiers had been summoned
to the capital to be on hand-in case
OF an emergency. The riots of last
February had not been forgotten.
Last week a cabinet crisis was
threatening because six of the radical
socialist members of the government
were in opposition to the proposed
Doumergue changes; at the last mo-
ment, however, reconciliation was eff
fected, and the government survived
the temporary scare.
Back of the opposition to the pro-
posed constitutional reforms is the
deep-seated French horror of fascism,
CONTINUED on Page -
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-11-08
STATE PLANS WINTER
ROAD WORK PROGRAM

Crawling, bridge work and heavy
grading projects will be carried on
this winter by the state highway de-
partment to provide as much cold
weather employment as possible, ac-
cording to N. w. Elsberg, highway
commissioner.
This winters program will not be
as extensive as last winters, because
there is not as much federal money
available However, wherever prac-
teal construction will be kept going
through the cold months.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-11-08
Mum Is Leading.

Mum Is Leading.
Chas. Mum, former speaker of the
House, is another candidate on the
Farmer-Labor ticket who appears
quite certain of election. He opposed
c. ]. Laurisch, Republican for rail-
road and warehouse commissioner.
In the early returns Mike Holm,
Republican incumbent in the office
of secretary of state, had lead over
his Farmer-Labor opponent, X. K.
Solberg. but the result will not be
known until late today or possibly
later.
John T. Lyons and Stafford King
are running a neck and neck race
for state auditor, as are also A. H.
Kleffman and Julius Schmahl for
state treasurer, and Russell o. Gun
derson and Grace X. Davis for clerk
of the safe supreme court.
John P. Devaney has a command
ing lead over George w. Peterson
for chief justice of the state supreme
court and is apparently elected. Cliff
ford L. Hilton and julius j. Olson
likely also are reelected as associate
justices.
Ernest Lundeen won a sweeping
victory for reelection as congress-
man in the Third district on the
Farmer-Labor tic ct. Theodore
Christensen, Republican, won out for
reelection as congressman in the
Fifth district, as did also Paul John
Kvale, Farmer-Labor in the Seventh.
and A. H. Andersen, Republican In
the First. Melvin J. Mas, Republic
can, appears to have won out in the
Fourth district. Other Congressional
contests are in doubt on the basis
of early returns.
c. Elmer Johnson Next Senator.
The contest between c. Elmer john
son of Almelund, who had served as
state representative from Chisago
county term, and Frank w. Hanson
of Rush City, former postmaster, for
the office of state senator from Pine
and Chisago counties, the seth dis
trict, was a spirited one. Johnson,
who had the Farmer-LabOr endorse
ment, came out victorious.
With one precinct missing Chisago
county gave Hanson 1858 and john
son 2,610. The missing precinct is
Chisago Lakes with 1926 votes and
in which Mr.. Hanson conceded the
majority to Johnson.
In Pine county johnson had a COM
Portable majority, the vote being
Hanson 1896, and Johnson 4,033.
Amundson, the choice of the con-
servatives. apparently has won for
state representative of Chisago coun-
ty, over Holm who had the Farmer
Labor endorsement.
The race for state representative
i'm Pine county also went to the con-
servatives when Clifford G. Mann of
HinckIey, outdistanced Chas. ]. Swan
son of Rock Creek. who had the
Farmer-Labor endorsement.
CONTINUED on Page ~
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-11-08
NOT FRIGHTENED NOR FOOLED
SCHOOL OFFICERS
CALLED TO MEETING

County Superintendent of Schools
Jens P. Miller sends out the follow
ing letter to school district officers
out over the county:
There will be a meeting of the
school officers of all the school dis
tricts of the county in the Family
theater at Pine City on Monday, No
vember IL, starting at one o'clock.
your fees and other necessary ex-
penses will be taken care of by your
board in accordance with Chapter
105, Section 1, Subdivision 9 of the
1888 Laws"