davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-11
D. C. Supply, Bill in Brief
Appropriations Reduced $S17,761 Under Budget
Estimates; Tax Rate Cut From $3.50 to
$1.2O, Saving $3,6OO,OOO.

Allows Police Department $l1 900 to
install the radio input system in pre-
cinct stations and further expand its
radio service.
Denies free use" of textbooks to
nonresident pupils in public schools.
Authorizes Use Of Highway, Sewer
or Water Department funds for snow
removal.
Provides sl,3OO,OoO for emergency
unemployment relief.
Fixes Federal lump sum contribu-
ton to District expenses at S., zoo, 900
the same amount as appropriated Tor
he current fiscal year.
Provides for an addition to the
Brown Junior High School, complet-
ton of the Woodrow Wilson Senior
High School. construction of a gym
nasium at the Power Junior High
School, and completion Of the new
Calvert Street Bridge over Rock
Creek.
And virtually wipes out an antici-
pated surplus of s5,0O0,000 in un-
obligated tax revenues.
Evening star., 1934-04-11
STUDENTS HEAR MEDICS

Students at two senior high schools.
Central and Eastern, yesterday heard
instructive lectures on tuberculosis, as
part of the educational campaign OF
the District tuberculosis Association.
DR.. Joseph A. Murphy. chief med
ical examiner of the public schools.
was the speaker at Eastern, while at
Central DR.. A. Barklie Coulter de-
livered the message on early diagnosis
and prevention.
Evening star., 1934-04-11
MRS. MARY CLARK
DIES IN SILVER SPRING
Member of Prominent Montgom-
cry Family Succumbs at
Sons Home.

BY Staf Correspondent Of The Star.
SILVER SPRING, Md. April IL
Mrs. Mary Stubbs Clark, member of
a prominent Montgomery County
family. died here yesterday at the
home of her son, J. Neil Clark. She
was 70 years old.
Mrs Clark was born in Georgetown.
D. c.. and moved to Avon, the estate
of her father near Wheaton, shortly
before the Civil War. Her father.
William Stubbs, was connected with
the War Department, and her grand
father. John Boyle, was an Acting
Secretary of War.
On January 10. 1883. she married
Ollie B. Clark at ST. Johns Catholic
Church in Forest Glen.
Surviving Mrs. Clark are a sister
Miss Ross Stubs. of Avon. and two
sons. j. Neil and Oliver H. P. Clark, of
Washington.
Funeral services are to be held to-
morrow at 10 o'clock in the St. John S
Church. at Forest Glen. and burial is
to be in the church cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-04-11
Addresses Arts Club.
LYON VILLAGE. April II (Special)

L1ON V1IIh0E, APII II N0PcCIdII :
Mrs. j. r. Jacobs was the princi-
pal speaker at a meeting of the Crea-
tive Arts Club of Arlington County
at the home of Mrs. w. D. Martin
here last night, her subject being,
Comparing Religion" Plans were
made by the meeting for tea to be
held May 20 at the New Idea Country
Club with Mrs John A. Mcknight.
Mrs. Blanche Foote, Mrs. Martin and
Mrs. Nat Hynes in charge. The May
meeting of the club will be held at the
home of Mrs. Mcknight. at which
time the annual election will be held.
Evening star., 1934-04-11

CITY HEADS RENEW
P. W. A. LOAN MOVE;
ACTION DUE SOON
Continued From First Page.)

NSOiSAAAdCa EAOAi ot d6CI
the two groups of officials try to work
out compromise. Mrs. Norton then
suggested it would facilitate the nego-
tiations If the Senate and House
Committees could meet jointly next
week to consider the results of the
conferences. Senator King said he
would be glad to cooperate In ar
ranging a joint meeting.
Need Is Emphasized.
At the outset Commissioners Hazen,
Allen and Gotwals emphasized the
urgent need for going ahead with the
court building in the Municipal center,
the sewage disposal plant, a new
tuberculosis hospital building. a new
ward at Gallinger Hospital. about
$2,000,000 worth of school building
construction and essential improve
ments at the Lorton Reformatory.
Commissioner Hazen pointed out
that the District is obligated to pay
to the Federal Treasury $1,000, 900
annually to reimburse the United
States for any funds advanced for
park purchase out of the $4,000 900
Capper-Cramton authorization He
said the District government. under
the present financial set-up, could not
obligate itself to pay another 81 900 900
a year toward refunding money to be
borrowed for these other municipal
projects. 1t was for that reason, the
Commissioners indicated, that they
drafted the proposed bill to divert the
remaining authorization under the
park law to be used as an authorize
tion to borrow from public works for
the other improvements.
Advances Discontinued.
1t was brought out during the con-
ference. however. that for the time
being Congress has discontinued ad-
vancing Federal funds under the park
authorization and that the District
will only have to reimburse such
funds as they are advanced.
II the District was given authority
to borrow from the public works
fund, the same as other cities. it
could receive a Federal grant of 30
per cent. This would permit a total
construction program of $4,000 900,
of which sl2 800 900 would be repaid.
Senator King pointed out that under
the public works law no repayments
would be necessary on the part bor-
rowed for three years. and after that
the repayments would be with per
cent interest and amortization.
The tentative draft OF the Com
mlssioners' bill. however, contemplated
repayments without interest at ST.
900 600 year, as under the park law
Commissioner HaZen indicated at
the close of the conference that he is
ready and willing to adopt the pro-
posal of not interfering with the Cap
per-Cramton law and try to work out
the bill on some other basis. Arno B.
Cammerer. director of national parks,
building and reservations, also urged
that the park program be not Sacri.
feed. but go along with the other i'm
provements.
Evening star., 1934-04-11
RYE DUMPING DENIED
Morgenthau Ruling Leaves Tariff
on Polish Grain Same.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Secretary OF the Treasury Morgen-
thau ruled yesterday that Poland was
not dumping rye grain into the United
States, a decision which leaves exist
ing tariffs against Polish rye un-
changed.
Morgenthau said his decision was
supported by an opinion from Secre-
tary Wallace that imports of rye
from Poland at the present time
ARE not likely to affect significantly
the American rye producer"
The Treasury statement added that
according to the Agriculture Depart
ment "all the indications are that
there are very small stocks Of rye
in the hands of farmers at the pres
ent time"
Evening star., 1934-04-11
MRS. M'ELR0Y, FORMER
TAFT SECRETARY, DIES

Mrs. Lucille La Bonte McElroy. "a.
q former resident OF Washington, died
Saturday after brief illness at her
home in Hopewell, Va. She was q
secretary to former President Taft
here some years ago.
Mrs McElroy had been active in
various organizations at her home
She is survived by her husband. James
NJ. McElroy. daughter, Jean, and a
son. James W.
Funeral services were held vesteI-
day in Hopewell, and burial also was
in that city.
Evening star., 1934-04-11
PPROPRIATES $32,637 .082.94
for the coming fiscal year be-
ginning July next, exclusive
l OF permanent and indefinite

appTOpTldtlOI1S. Ills S u Ie.
duction of $8l7,76l under the budget
estimates.
Makes mandatory a reduction in the
tax rate from $50 to $120, which. it
is estimated. will save taxpayers S3,-
900 900.
Reduces water rates 25 per cent and
increases metered allowance from
$500 to 10000 cubic feet.
Reduces assessment for water mains
and service sewers from $500 to 81 so
linear foot.
Provides sl50,000 for building and
equipping the proposed Georgetown
branch of the Public Library.
Removes restriction against opera
ton of the Southeast high tempera-
ture incinerator.
Provides $l30,O00 for construction
of a new viaduct and bridge over the
B. & o. Railroad tracks in the line Of
Eastern avenue northeast.
Evening star., 1934-04-11
of witnesses or the payment of any

of witnesses or the payment Of any
Of the court costs.
'The bill as reported carries no
amendment to section AZ, although
understand that the legislative
committees have the amendment un-
der consideration and that it is COM
ing up for hearings soon. We asked
the legislative committees for that
amendment last year and again this
year, but II has never been reported
Evening star., 1934-04-11
Gold Police Badge,
Cash and Jewelry
Stolen by Robbers
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MIAMI. Fla. April 11.-Theft
Of q gold badge inscribed Honor
ary Captain Of Police, Canton"
from the home of the holder,
Mrs. H. H. Timken Of Canton,
Ohio, was reported here yester-
day.
The thief. Mrs. Timken report
ed, also took $500 in cash and
$4,000 in travellers checks and
jewelry.
Evening star., 1934-04-11

Continued From First Page.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-16
MANY LAUGHS M ARKED UP IN
 CURRENT FILM
The Poor Rich with EIor- ton-Oliver Com edy
 Team to Close

One of the funniest comedies to be shown sheresxfor some time is Universals "The Poor Rich" CO., starring Edward Everett Horton and Edna May Oliver, which closes at the Capitol Theatre tonight.
 There's a laugh a minute in this swiftly moving domestic farce, and most of them may be credited to the new comedy team of Horton and Oliver, two of the drollest comics on the screen.
 Horton, as Albert Stuyvesant Spottiswood, and Miss Oliver, as Harriet Winthrop Spottiswood, have many amusing adventures, after the depression drives them penni- less to their old family estate in Connecticut after years of care free travelling in Europe.
 One funny situation rapidly fol- lows another until the plot reaches an amusing and surprising climax.
 In supporting roles are seen the burly Andy Devine, who gives his customary kood performance. Leila Hyams and Thelma Todd, who play their roles with skill in. addition to adorning every scene in which they appear; Una O'Connor, an English actress who is winning un- usual popularity because of hel skill, and the veteran character man, Grant Mitchell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-16
By ROBIN COONs

HOLLYWOOD. Cal, Aug. 16.- Ann Beresford, Anita Louise's mother, is studying interior dec oration
 Anita, former child actress who now is 19, has been studying, like a Laby bird about to be released from the shelter of maternal wings, the business of soaring alone in the Hollywood clouds.
 In other words she has under taken to go alone through her studio life after a career spent with a watchful mother in the background.
 Anne Beresford, who resents inn plications that she is a typical movie mother" admits that she has made Anita's career in pictures her own career, and that if Anita fails she will consider the failure her own rather than her slim blonde daughters.
 FOstered Anita's Career
 Since Anita was a child, she has been active in the theatre. Ann Beresford, who once wanted to be an actress herself but was prevent ed by parental disapproval, gave up friends and social life and de- voted all her time to fostering the child's desire to act.
 From the beginning" she says, I've made it a rule to provide a real home for Anita, no matter where she was playing, whether in the theatre CT in pictures. Even going on location overnight, I've packed up little things like orna- ments and family photographs, to make our hotel room look like home.
 I've believed that what Anita earned was hers always, not mine. So it has been re-invested in Anita, from year to year-in her educa- ton, which is finer than she might have had were she not in pictures We haven't bought a fine house, because I thought money would be
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-16
WAKE UP YOUR
 LIVER BILE- WITHOUT CAL0M FL And You'n Jump Out of Bed in
 the Morning Karin to Go

If you feel sour and sunk and the world looks punk, don't swallow lot of salts. mineral water. oil, laxative candy or chewing gum and expect them to make you suddenly sweet and buoyant and full of sunshine.
 For they can't do 1t. They only move the bowels and a mere movement doesn't get at the cavse. The reason for your down-and-out feeling is your liver. It should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily.
 If this bile is not flowing freely, your food doesn't digest. It just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach. You have . thick, bad taste and your breath is foul, skin often breaks out in blemishes. Your head aches and you feel down and out. Your whole system is poisoned.
 LITTLE LIVER PfIIS to ses these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel ''up and up." They contain wonderful, harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing when it comes to making the bile flow freely.
 But don't ask for liverpills. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Carter's Little Liver Pills on the red label. Resent . subsututep ar
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-16
PLAYER LOANS : USE OF NAME
 TO MAKE FILM
Cynara' with Ronald Col man Opens Tonight at
 Coliseum Theatre

Tn "Cynara," the Ronald Col man picture, at the Coliseum Thea tre tonight, the Master Of Cere- monies at an English village furlc- ton is called upon to introduce his mittee to welcome James War lock, played by Colman.
 His Grace, the Marquis of An nandale,' he announced, reading the line from the script at one of the first rehearsals.
 A member of Samuel Goldwyn's $ staff heard the introduction. It sounded like a genuine name, not movie introduction. He quickly looked it up.
 There was a genuine Marquis of Annandale
 The sleuth hurried to tell Direc- tor King Vidor of his discovery, and in the interests of censorship complications in England, to beg him to delete it, or to change it to a fictitious name.
 Vidor was amused. He pointed out the player concerned, a recruit from the Central Casting Office, as an English character player.
 "He is the Marquis of Annan- dale. He voluntarily offered the use of his own family name, which for the purpose, was far more inn pressive than any that we could invent" Vidor explained.
 So the line stayed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-16

better spent in other things for Anita, studies that would help in her career.
 Will Live Apart
 But in two years, when Anita is 21, she is to take a home apart from me, manage her own house, and live entirely on her own. I will practice interior decoration then, for I consider that my work with her will be finished.
 For some months now Anita has been managing her own studio business. She has made some mis- takes, but I know she must make a few in order to learn
 Anita, one of the few child &C., tresses who has remained on the screen throughout adolescence, is currently opposite Tom Brown in Will Rogers Judge Priest" film. There's supposed to be romance between them, off screen as well as on.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-16
HONOR MASONIC GRAND
 MASTER WITH DANCE

A dance was held in honor Of Loomis Baldrey, Most Worshipfui Grand Master of Free and Ac- cepted Masons of Washington and Alaska, during his recent visit in Fairbanks. A visit to the Dawson Lodge is also on MT. Baldrcy'3 itinerary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-16
IS GRANTED DIVORCE

Hazel M. Herman, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Gus Borgen, of Ketchikan, was granted a divorce in the First City from Phillip M. Herman, United States Army of ficer stationed at Cheyenne, Wyom- ing. Mrs. Herman has been making her home recently with her parents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-16
LANDS BIG DOLLY;
 IS ON EXHIBITION

The six-pound Dolly Warden on display at the Harris Hardware Company, was landed yesterday by Mrs. Leon Ball at Salmon Creek. The trout measured 24 inches in length. MT. and Mrs. arold Ran som accompanied Mrs. Ball on the trip
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-16
RETURNS TO POST

U. s. Deputy Marshal A. H. Bryant, who brought in Moses Phillips from Hoonah after.a brawl in which Phillips is alleged to have killed John Lindoff with a pocket knife, left for his post at Tenakee on the Kenai.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-16
FAIRBANKS WEDDING

Miss Vera Karolynn Nordbye and Wilson Clifford Teagarden were recently married in Fairbanks in St. Mathews Episcopal Church. Mrs. Teagarden graduated from Anchorage High School last spring, and MT Teagarden is employed by the Fairbanks Exploration Com pany. i#a t1ss
 Daily EmDire Want Ads Paw
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-16
LEAVES ON RENAL

Henry Moses, fur buyer, left for Hoonah on the Kenai after several days spent in Juneau.
Nogales international., 1934-09-22
MAN HURT BY
FALL IN DITCH

Leon E. Sullivan, about 25 years
Of age, sustained a broken jaw and
was otherwise seriously injured by
a fall. into the uncompleted No
gales, Sonora. ditch Sunday night.
Sullivan, one of the best known
residents Of the Ruby district, saw
a friend crossing the ditch under
some lights. hailed him. and while
running to catch up with the
friend, felt into the ditch, which
has considerable depth. He will
probably be in the hospital about a
month
A local man said this week that
Nogales, Sonora, should place more
guard rails about the ditch in order
to prevent such accidents as befell
Sullivan
It is not known when work will
be- resumed on the ditch. The work
has been at standstill for several
months.
Nogales international., 1934-09-22
NOCAIES INTERNATIONAL's PAGE OF BRIEFS ABOUT INT
APACHE ALUMNI
CANE sCORELESS

The football game yesterday be-
tween the Nogales High School
Apaches and the Alumni" was fea-
tured by two big drives made by
the Alumni. The graduates were
unable to score when they got close
to the goal, losing the ball on
downs or by intercepted passes, on
which times the Apaches would
kick out to safety.
r. Larriva Of the Alumni was the
star player on the field, doing
quite q bit of running and line
bucking. The graduates possessed
"a strong line, Hoover doing most
OF the tackling and blocking.
After the first half the game was
moe of q cee-saw up and down
the field, with the Apaches shows
ing good ability to punt.
The game ended scoreless.
Nogales international., 1934-09-22
ROADS DAMAGED
BY HEAVY RAINS

Considerable damage was (Cne
to roads in Sonora a few miles
south of Nogales by recent rains.
A 35-mile stretch of the road
through Villa Cruz Canyon leading
to the Victoria Mines, the Arizona
Ranch, and the Durazno mines,
was completely washed out. These
three companies now have a large
force of men rebuildin:: the road
and they hope to complete it in
about two weeks. Boulders as big
as desks were washed into the mid
die of the highway.
A mountain road east of Magda-
lena was washed out to such an
extent that it took a man II hours
to drive SO miles.
Nogales international., 1934-09-22
Republicans Name
Six Committeeman

According to the official returns
of the recent primary election, can
vassed Monday by the Board OF
Supervisors, the vote for Republi-
can county precinct committeeman
was as follows:
Nogales: F. NJ Clark 81, G. D.
Rankin 81, E. K. Cumming 33, A.
l.. Gustetter "a, H. R. S;sk 33, H.
NJ. Clagett SO, w. H. Walker 33. N
E. Crenshaw 33, A. G. Saunders
SO.
Patagonia: Lucy Stevens 5.
Elgin: James c.. FRAZIER S.
Montana Camp: E. D. Morton 5.
Nogales international., 1934-09-22
T. f. CARTER, JR.

Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Carter OF
Santa Barbara, California, formerly
of Nogales, announce the arrival OF
an eight and one half pound baby
boy. "Tyrell Elivwood, Jr". Mrs
Carter before her marriage was
Miss Marfila Arballo, former teach
er in the Lincoln school IN this
citV.
Nogales international., 1934-09-22
TO CALIFORNIA

Former Mayor Harry j. Kariis
and DR.. A. l.. Gustetter are leaving
within the next few days for Los
Angeles where they will take rad
ium treatment. Mr.. Karns will en-
ter a hospital and remain there for
cute a lengthy treatment.
Nogales international., 1934-09-22
STORE CLOSES

After having been in business al
most 81 years, Jesus Saldamando's S
American Drug Store on Morley
avenue made an assignment to
creditors the first of this week.
The store has been closed and J.
N Karam appointed assignee.
Nogales international., 1934-09-22
NO COUNTY PRISONERS

At 4:S0 O'Clock Wednesday after
noon there was not q single county
prisoner In the county jail and
only two Department of Justice
prisoners there. It was the first
time In several months the jail had
been without any county prisoners.
Nogales international., 1934-09-22
co. A. TO BE IN
LEGION PARADE

Captain George Horrall of Com
pany A of the Arizona National
Guard said yesterday that he will
take his company to Tucaon Thurs
day to take part in the American
Legion state convention parade.
About seven companies of the
National Guard will be in the pro-
cecsion and among the number will
be the several Phoenix contingents.
Nogales international., 1934-09-22
CULIN TRANSFERRED
TO CONNECTICUT

Major Frank L. Culin, formerly
stationed with the 25th Infantry at
Nogalas, left Fort Huachuca a few
days ago for his new post atsIIart-
ford, Conn.,, where he is detailed as
instructor, Infantry, Connecticut
National Guard. From San Fran
cisco to New York City he travelled
on transport va the Panama
Canal.
Nogales international., 1934-09-22
LOSE BAGGAGE

Mr. and Mrs. Orville Fields and
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. H. Boughten. re-
turning from a trip to Montana,
lost all Their baggage while their
car was parked in an auto court at
FLAGSTAFF. Someone stole 1t.
Nogales international., 1934-09-22
APpRAISES HOME

Stanley Williamson of Tucson
was here Thursday appraising the
property of Ethel Mills Gillespie on
Crawford street for the Fome own
ers Loan Corporation. Mr.. Will
hanson is one of the Pima county
HOLC appraisers.
Nogales international., 1934-09-22

Thomas D. Casanega, who has
been Ill for sonnet me. and daugh-
ter, Miss Lorraine Casanega have
moved from their ranch near Tubac
to 1870 Wayside Drive where they
will reside while Mr.. Casanega un-
dergoes medical treatment.
Nogales international., 1934-09-22

State Treasurer William Cox.
Democratic candidate for State
Cooperation Commissioner, will ar
rive here from Phoenix on October
/ to be the dinner guest of Con-
stable w. S. (Dad) Larcom.
Nogales international., 1934-09-22
BETTWY RUNNING

Andrew Bettwy announced IN
Tucson this week that he will be
candidate this fall for governor on
the Progressive Democratic ticket.
Nogales international., 1934-09-22

among persons from Santa Cruz
county planning on attending the
meeting of the State Democratic
Central Committee at Phoenix
Monday.
Nogales international., 1934-09-22

L. George, former clerk at the
Hotel Montezuma, arrived mere
Thursday enroute to his home IN
Los Mochis from a trip to Denver.
Nogales international., 1934-09-22

Rebuted still ardent, he to his old
home i'll Tarsus Greek city where he had been born Jew
but with full right of Roman citizenship fact of which he
immensely proud and of which he took advantage
For while he had little to do Then Barnabas discoveer
of greater than HIMSELF the discoverer of Mark
Tarsus and invited Saul to to Antioch.
After successful work Antioch Barnabas and Saul
proposed visit the old home of Barnabas in the island of
Cyprus and preach they went This they did, and took
with them Mark who nephew of Barnabas In Cyprus
they had great and established friendship with the
Roman governor Sergus Pauus Saul named for the Old
Testament king, changed his Pauus, probably
after this governor From Cyprus they into the
regions of Asia Minor.
And occasion of irritation Barnabas the
leader of this Journey but Saul everywhere became the
prominent character. Barnabas evidently tall impress
sve Paul much smaller active and In
place the mainland they received
that there proposal to deity them:
And they called Barnaba Jupiter; and Saul Mercurus be-
he the chief speaker.
Mark did like the way things going. His uncle
Barnabas the really great but Saul taking the
lions share of honors L{ark made himself dsagreeabe
Saul did like Mark who finally LETT the older
and back esusale In due time Saul Barnabas
followed and both Antioch and later Jerusalem gave
vivid account O. most successful
Thus there had been quarrel in church
but the calm about to be broken.
Nogales international., 1934-09-22
co. a. BARBECUE

Company A of the National
Guard will hold a brabecue at 3
o'clock tomorrow afternoon IN
Ephraim Canyon to compensate
the boys for the excellent record
they made during the recent an
nual state encampment at Flag
staff.