davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-02-26

HARRISBURG, Pa, Feb. 26
G.N.SO.-Gov. Clifford Pinchot to-
day redeemed political speculation
by announcing his candidacy for
the United States Senate with 2
brief statement denouncing Uni
ted States Senator David A. Reed,
his opponent on the Republican
ticket in the primary election.
The Governor, recuperating in
the Leroy Sanitarium in New York
City from an attack of shingles,
telephoned the announcement of
his candidacy to his office here
this morning. In his announce
ment, the Governor said:
Reed as Senator has run the
errandS and taken orders of
Mellon, the international bank
ers, and the steel interests long
enough.
"He should be replaced by a
man who takes his orders only
from the people. In this crisis,
Republican Pennsylvania re-
quireS and deserves in Reeds
place a Republican Senator who
will work with the President to
restore prosperity instead of
swapping and snarling at his
heels"
The Washington times., 1934-02-26
HOUSE READY
To CONFIRM
CHANGES
Veterans Provisions Delay
Final Action; Vote Seen
Likely Tomorrow

While the House waited to
speak it's voice on the full
restoration issue, the Senate
today began further considera-
ton of the independent offices
supply bill, which carries the
salary provision, with the hope
that a final vote will be
reached by tomorrow.
Only the veterans provisions
remain for Senate disposal unless
q motion is made in that body
today for reconsideration Of the
vote by which it ordered salaries
restored in full. .
Reconsideration Rum0red
Although there were prevailing
rumors last week that a recon-
sideration motion would be made,
it was doubted today that such
q move would be undertaken,
especially since observers hold
that a second vote on the ques-
ton would not change the Sen
ate's position.
In the House, meanwhile, lead
ers on both sides virtually adj
mitted support sufficient to up
hold the position of the Senate
on the salary question.
White House Silent
Representative Joseph Byrns
Cd of Tennessee, majority floor
leader in the House, admitted that
only word from the Chief Execu-
tive urging Democrats to oppose
full restoration could defeat the
Senate full pay amendment, but
thus far as can be learned Presi-
dent Roosevelt has maintained
complete silence on the matter.
The Washington times., 1934-02-26
FINCH SNOW
CLOSESD. c.
SCHOOLS
Traffic Situation Serious As
Crews Struggle to Clear
Drifts in Streets

With all elementary schools
in the District closed, traffic
paralyzed, and suffering acute,
the snow storm of near-blizzard
strength which has been rag
ing since yesterday morning
abated this afternoon.
The mercury started downward,
with the Weather Bureau predict
ing that it will drop to about 10
degrees tonight, adding to traffic
hazards. Tomorrow will be fair
with slowly rising temperatures.
Seven-Inch Fall
More than seven inches Of snow
have fallen in the storm, the worst
in many years. Exast measure
ments of the amount are difficult
to obtain because of the sleet that
fell during the night and this
morning, packing down the soft
snow.
With only few hundred men
dUUCA4APCAAAS w CACdA VIC oGACCCo'
District officials met this after
noon in an attempt to cope with
the traffic situation, which is
grave.
They expect to transfer 100 men
from the water department, 100
from the sewer department, and
300 from the highway department
to the task of removing snow.
They will also seek Federal
funds to employ some of the
10000 CWA workers laid off be-
cause of the snow, on the task
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times., 1934-02-26
WILL ROGERS
Says:

NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-Say,
these New York weather fel.
lows deliver the goods.
They advertised in all the
papers yesterday that they had
another storm in rehearsal that
would be a bigger production
than the last one, and, by gosh,
believe it looks like the boys
are going to make good.
Clark Gable is back here APP
pearing on the stage, and I am
here trying to help keep the
women off him.
The big brokers Of Wall Street
are all moving down to Wash
ington, for all their big clients
are on the stand there all the
time. They are putting tickerS
in the investigating rooms now.
Copyright 1894. by McNauEht Syn
dictate Incl
The Washington times., 1934-02-26
Senate Holds Firm on Full Pay Return
Hostess Who Died in Air Crash
Revealed AS Secret Bride
MARY Carter Within
Past Year Wed
Hotel Man

CHICAGO, Feb. 26 G.NS0.
Tragedy that cost Mary Carriers
life in an air liner crash during a
Utah mountain storm brought to
light today the secret marriage of
the pretty 24-year-old stewardess
and a Chicago hotel man.
Some time during the past year
friends don't know the exact
date-Miss Carter became the
wife of John Wheeler, IS, night
manager of an apartment hotel
on the near North Side.
Feared Company Ban
The young couple had made no
secret Of their love, but they had
not announced their marriage be-
cause of a United Airl;nes regula-
ton that all stewardesses must he
unmarried, friends say.
Husband, Disappears
AS hotel attaches and guests
mourned the death of the popular
young stewardess, concern was ex-
pressed about Mr.. Wheeler, who
received the news of the tragedy
during the night and wandered
away at dawn, dazed with grief.
He had not returned several
hours later and none Of his asso-
ciates had heard form him.
Miss Carter met Mr.. Wheeler
shortly after she became stew
ardess and their friendship
ripened into love. When they
slipped away and became married
the couple agreed that the bride
would continue her flying only
a short while. Then they would
settle down.
Laughed at Fear
The couple talked often of the
dangers of the girls chosen pro-
fesSion, but Mary would laugh at
her husbands fears and say:
I'm used to all that now.
And, anyway, it won't be long"
So Mr.. Wheeler, a graduate of
the University of Michigan, would
quiet his fears and redouble his
efforts to make Mary'S retirement
possible.
The Washington times., 1934-02-26
RumOrs of John DIS
Death Meet Denial

ORMOND BEACH, Fla. Feb. 26.
N.N.SD rumors that
John D. Rockefeller. ST., had died
were denied emphatically today at
the winter estate here where the
94-year-old retired multimillion-
aire oil king is convalescing from
a winter-long ailment. A member
Of the household told Information
al News Service:
"Mr. Rockefeller is in good
health and cOnvalescing rapidly
from his illness. He is up and
about the house daily and is
rapidly regaining his vigOr. We
hope he will be able to resume
his normal activities within a
few days."
The Washington times., 1934-02-26
Hostess Well Known
To Many NotabIes
Copyright. 1898. by International
News Service)

News Service)
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Feb.
rs G.N.SO. "A brightly colored
scrapbook kept diligently for two
years by Mary Carter, "a, trim
Stewardess and only woman victim
of the Inflated airliner that
crashed in a mountain storm,
today told her short experience in
aviation.
It was an experience that started
because Mary, just graduated from
a nurses training school in Chat
tanooga, Tenn, wanted a job, and
was fascinated by the prospect of
a career in the air.
Was Very Popular
Mary Carter was one of the most
popular StewardesSes on the Chi
cago-Salt Lake division of the
TranScontinental air route. She
took her first run almost two years
ago, in April, 1882, out of Omaha,
Neb., three weeks ago, on February
l, she was transferred to Salt Lake
with her chum, Martha Dalin, to
fly over the treacherous stretch
between Salt Lake and Cheyenne.
Almost infinitely Mary kept the
record of her flights-the last
entry being made just before she
left on her fatal trip.
Was Never Afraid
Dasnita the fart that she had
been in two previous crashes,
Mary had no premonition of dan
ger before she boarded her ship
at Salt Lake on the last trip.
her roommate and chum said.
Miss Dalin said:
MARY was never afraid. She
didn't have any silly Fremont
tiOnS about flying. She wrote
q lot of letters but she never
admitted in any Of them any
fear of the air."
The Washington times., 1934-02-26
C.. r. Helm Named
Garrett Assistant

Appointment of Cecil R. Helm
as an assistant United States at
torney was announced today by
United States Attorney Leslie c..
Garnett.
Mr.. Helm is native of
Eoudoun county, Virginia, a grad,
uate of william and Mary Col
lege and George Washington Upi-
versity law school. He has prac-
ticed law in the District for
seven years.
The Washington times., 1934-02-26
AIDE
SCAPES SHOT

VIENNA, Feb. &c GN.SO.-AA
attempt upon the life of Major
Emil Fey, Austrian vice chancellor
and second in command of the
Heimwehr, was reported today.
The attempt is said to have &C.
CURED after Major Fey had in
Spected 5000 Heimwehr troops at
the Schmelz training ground to-
day.
AS the Heimwehr soldiers
marched through the Hofburg
Gate, where Chancellor Dollfuss
and other government leaders
greeted them. man rushed up
to Major Fey. The police seized
him. He denied he had attempted
to assassinate the vice chancellor,
The Washington times., 1934-02-26
House Due to Hold
First Night Session

Members of the House who
have consistently blocked the
passage of bills on the private
calendar must pay for their un-
ruliness by attending a night ses-
sion Thursday night.
This means of obtaining more
favorable action for private bills
was resorted to today by Majority
Leader Joseph w. Byrns CD OF
Tennessee when he obtained
unanimous consent to have the
House convene at 1880 o'clock
Thursday night. It is the first
night session this year.
The Washington times., 1934-02-26
White House Denies
Passing of Swanson

Rumors that Admiral Cary T.
Grayson will be named Secretary
of the Navy in event of the resig-
nation of Secretary Swanson are
utterly unfounded," it was
learned today at the White House.
Secretary Swanson will be back
at his Cabinet post shortly, it was
said. and, as there is no vacancy
or no expected vacancy. talk about
Admiral Grayson is idle rumor, it
was said.
The Washington times., 1934-02-26
Wallace Increases
Hoo PROCESSING Tax

Secretary of Agriculture Henry
A. Wallace today announced the
processing tax on hogs will be
increased February % from $3.50
per hundredweight to $2.25, live
weight basis.
The levy is being collected ito
finance the benefit payments of
$3.50 100000
The Washington times., 1934-02-26
3 Killed as Train
Crashes Into Truck

DELPHOS, Ohio, Feb. "a GIN.
S0.-Three persons were killed
here today when the Dearborn,
crack Pennsylvania flier, crashed
into truck and overturned, drag
ging seven coaches, including three
Pullman cars, off the tracks.
The Washington times., 1934-02-26
Army Mail Flights
Resume in Midwest

CHICAGO, Feb. 26 G.N.SD.
Army mail and commercial pas
senger service were resumed today
as flying conditions improved fol-
lowing a storm of blizzard pro
portions that left the Middle
West covered with snow and in
the grip of, near zero tempera-
lures.
The Washington times., 1934-02-26
By H. r. KNICKERBOCKER
International News Service Staff
COrrespOndent

Copyright, 1884, by International News
Service. Reproduction In whole or
part fOrbidden.)
ROME, Feb. 26.-In the most
famous big room in the world, in
the room where II Duce sits in the
Palazzo Venezia, the only other
furniture besides the Duce's desk
is low book case behind him,
and at his right a stand that
holds an atlas. The atlas is open
to the map of Europe.
The Washington times., 1934-02-26

EDITORS NOTE-In the thir-
tenth article of his series "Will
War Gomez" H. r. Knickerbocker
giveS the UiewS of Premier Mus
Solini of Italy on all OF the prob
lens beSetting the peace OF Europe
today.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-19
STATE INCOME TAX
REVENUE $13S,743
Amount Represents $47,o51 In
crease Over 1893, COM
missioner Reports

North Dakota's income tax has
brought $l38,743 since January !, J. J.
Weeks, state tax commissioner said
Wednesday.
The tax was collected from indivi-
duals and corporations in the state.
The amount represented an increase
Of $47,05l, over the entire 1888 collec-
tions, although the complete 1894 tax
has not yet been collected, Weeks said.
The greater share Of the taxes came
from individuals,' Weeks said, "as
changes In the income tax law from
81 200 to $500 for q single person and
reduction of exemption from $1,000 to
$500 for a married person have
brought into the paying class many
additional persons"
Approximately 10000 individual re-
turns are expected to be made BY the
end Of the year, Of which about IS
per cent will pay tax. The number
represents nearly 100 per cent in
crease over those making returns last
year. Weeks said.
The number Of corporations making
returns varies little. Approximately
5000 make returns each year.
Persons who have failed to make a
return. who. under the law are SUBJ
ject to the tax, are coming under the
scrutiny of inspectors from the income
tax department, aided by the state
regulatory department.
It is expected that nearly 1000 ad-
ditional returns will be brought in as
result of the inspectors activities.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-19
Husband Is Suicide
After Killing Wife

Stanton, Neb., Sept. 19.-(P,-Three
hours after his divorced wife died in
an Omaha hospital Of bullet wounds,
the body Of Nat L,oe was found at a
school house six miles west of here
Tuesday morning. He had taken hts
life with an automatic shotgun.
Mrs. Florence Loe, SO, the divorced
wife, died In an Omaha hospital at
4 a. m. Tuesday, eight hours after
she had been lured to q country road
near there. While surgeons sought
to stem the flow of blood from l8
wounds, she told officers her hus-
band, an ex-conyict, was the assail-
ant.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-19
Canadian Youth, Is,
Is Youngest Pilot

Emerson. Manitoba, Sept. 18.-R-
The border town of Emerson We'd
nesday boasted the youngest air pilot
in either the United States or Can
ada. He Is Archie McDougall, 16-
year-old son Of Norman McDougall,
customs collector here.
Young Archie received his pilots
license from the United States aero
nautics bureau this week. He has
been building model planes for the
past six years and in doing so has
familiarized himself with the work.
ing parts of flying machine.
He has 70 flying hours to his credit.
He made several cross-country solo
trips and has attended air meets at
Fargo, Walhalla and Edinburgh. N. D.,
and Steinbach, Man.
Archie has his eye on commercial
aviation as a career. He received his
training under Pilot George But
ties, jamestown, N. D.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-19
Townley Continues
Attack on Governor

Litchfield, Mimi, Sept. 19.-lP-A.
G. Townley, in one of 10 speeches this
week, continued his attack on the ad-
ministration Of Governor Floyd B.
Olson before 100 persons In the
Meeker county court house here Tues
day night.
The founder of the Nonpartisan
League charged Gov. Olson with ap-
proving high rental Of the state high
way and license bureau buildings be-
cause Of the promise Of q $25, 5000 job
from the owners. the Brown g. Bige-
low company, should he not be re-
elected"
Townley reiterated his charge that
the governor personally requested the
state Farmer-Labor indorsing COM
mittee not to endorse candidates for
supreme court so that he might con-
troll appointment of the Judges
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-19
New Deal Supporters
Win in Mississippi

jackson, Miss, Sept. 1e.-tF-Miss-
issipp Democrats shuffled the new
deal deck and dealt themselves q new
United States senator and three new
congressman, 1t appeared Wednesday.
With nomination tantamount to
election, Former Governor Theodore
Gilmore Bilbo had q lead Of more
than 1000 votes over Senator Hubert
D. Stephens In Tuesdays primary.
Stephens ran on a stand by Roose-
velt and the New Deal" platform.
The two incumbent congressman
who apparently lost their seats were
jeff Busby and Russell Ellzey. Busby
trailed Attorney A. 1. Ford Of Adker-
man by l,0l9 votes with returns near
~ complete. EllSey was 1000 short
Of State Senator Dan r. McGehee.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-19
OCT. 25-27 SET AS
CORN show DATES
Premium Lists for Annual State
Event Will Be Mailed Out
Next Week

The 18th annual Corn Show Of the
North Dakota State Corn Show as
sociation will be held here October
Is, rs and ~. H. P. Goddard, secretary
Of the association, announced We'd
nesday.
Premium lists for the state event
will be mailed next week. Goddard
said. Exhibits that in former wears
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-19
Blind Columbia Grad
Talks at High School

w. r. Duckett, blind graduate Of
Columbia university, spoke at the
Bismarck high school Tuesday on
Character Education"
Taking a chapter from his own life
after he lost his sight, Ducxett gave
humorous account of his early trials
and wove into his remarks the OBJ
ject lesson Of going ahead to success
despite physical handicaps.
Duckett had with him. his dog,
Scottie, who he said had led him
through a successful college career in
four United States universities, cul-
minating with his graduation with q
master Of arts degree at Columbia.
With his wife the two are making
lecture tour Of the Northwest cap
ital cities. They left for st. Paul
Wednesday morning.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-19
YOM KIPPUR ENDS
JEWISH SERVICES
New Year Ceremonies Here At
tended by Over 200 Per-
sons Wednesday

Yom Kippur. or day Of atonement,
concluded the Jewish new year
celebration in Bismarck Wednesday.
Commemoration services were held
all day in the Temple B'Nai Ephraina,
local synagog. A dance in the eve-
ming will end the days festivities.
Rabbi Mentz Of Bismarck conducted
the ceremonies which were attended
by over 200 persons from this city and
surrounding towns.
The new years observance for those
of the Jewish faith began a week ago
Sunday with the Rosh Hashana,
ushering in the year 5695, at which
time services were conducted in the
temple.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-19
Seek to Link Youths
With Car Theft Here

Photographs Of three youths, b.
lieved by local officials to have stolen
Al Rosen's automobile last week, were
received by Sheriff J. L. Kelly from
Billings, Mont. Tuesday for identifi.
caticn.
The three youths, George oorTiu4.
John Bartell and Alfron Sloan, I'll q
Akron, O., were arrested at liyine.
ston and returned to Billings after an
alleged theft Of 4 car at tho latter
city.
Rosen's car was found abandoned
on the streets Of Billings and police
are attempting to connect the three
youths with the robbery here.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-19
League Moves to
End ChacOan War

Geneva, Sept. 19.-(F-With Russia
occupying her permanent seat in the
League of Nations council for the
first time, France and Great Britain
Wednesday denounced the bloody wal
between Paraguay and Bolivia as a
debacle which must stop.
Louis Barthou, French foreign min
lister, told the council that the time
has come for action in the Chaco dis
pute and this conflict threatens to
affect the prestige of the league"
Captain Anthony Eden, British
lord privy seal, said the war had lasted
too long and the league must act.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-19

A bill recently presented to the
House for the strengthening of our
national defense in Alaska proposed
the establishment Of an army air base
Tor at least 100 planes at Fairbanks
IN Central Alaska, q military landing
field at Nome, and another at An
chorage.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-19

numbered as high as 1900. will be
shown at the World War Memorial
building.
Although officers of the association
do not expect the entry list to even
approach the numbers reached in
other years, because Of the continued
drouth and resultant poor crops, they
do feel that the worthiness Of the
Corn Show program warrants the
yearly display in order to insure con-
tinuance Of the event In the future.
George Will OF Bismarck, president
Of the association, will announce the
program Of the three-day festival
early in October.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-19
u. S. GeOdetic Survey
At Devils Lake Ends

Devils Lake, N. D., Sept. 19.-R)-
Completing triangulations In the VIC
Unity Of Devils Lake where they have
been encamped for the past 10 days,
q party Of the United States coast
and geodetic survey, numbering eigh-
ty men and three officers, left here
Tuesday for jamestown where they
will resume work Of compiling geod-
etic data.
Lieutenant Carl Aslakson is in
charge. From Jamestown they will
work southwark encamping at various
South Dakota cities and penetrating
into Nebraska and Kansas.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-19
COlOred Man Valves
Preliminary Hearing

Robert Lynn, colored transient ar
rested Sunday following 4 row In the
mess kitchen Of the local transient
bureau. waived preliminary hearing
before A. E. shipp in justice court
Tuesday and was bound over to the
district court on . charge Of assault
with 2 dangerous weapon.
Two other colored men will be given
hearings on similar charges Is soon
as they recover sufficiently from knife
wounds to appear In court.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-19

Arts and industries OF the United
States consume 100000 ounces OF
gold annually. This is 10 per cent Of
the worlds output and amounts to
$50, 1000 900, making America the
greatest consumer Of gold In the
world.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-19

There are 63 planes entered In
the MacRobertson Race next October.
from London to Melbourne, Austria
lie, distance Of approximately H.
600 miles. TWenty-one Of the entries
are American.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-19

The most important mineral SUBJ
stances required in food are the salts
Of iron, iodine, phosphorus. calcium
Nime). manganese, potash and soda.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-19

It has been estimated that un-
recovered gold and other treasure
buried beneath the oceans Of the
world Is worth more than 4250, 900, 900.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-19

According to records for the last
half century, Aug. 81 has been the
wettest day Of the year Ia England.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-23
Mss LEWINCKY
ATTAINS HONORS
AT STATE SCHOOL
KEY WEST GIRL AMONG
TwENTY-oNE soPHoMoREs
MAKING UP CLASS or AP.
FORTUNATELY 400
Especial "a rae 9:lflaenl

TALLAHASSEE. April 2s.
Miss Goldie Lewinsly, of Key
West, is among the 81 sophonnores
at Florida State College for Won.
en- out of q class Of approximate,
" 400 members, accepted as hon.
or students for next year. DR.
Ralph Lee lyman, professor Of
education and chairman Of the
committee on honors work, has
just announced. Miss Lewinsky is
taking her honors work in his.
tory.
Only sophomores whose acad-
emic average for the period com.
prising their second and third sem.
esters in college is B (2.Ol or bet.
ter are eligible to make applica.
ton for honors work. Students
applying for honors work are then
passed upon by the faculty com.
mittee on honors work.
Features Of the honofs plan
which was inaugurated at the be.
ginning Of the 1933-34 term in
September. include special oppor.
tunities for the student for indie.
pendent study under the personal
guidance of a professor outside Of
regular class work. freedom from
penalties for missing classes. final
comprehensive examinations COW
ering the major field, and the op.
portunity to earn an honors de-
gree Of special value in under
graduate work.
Included among the 81 stu.
dents at Florida State College for
Women taking hOnors work this
year is Miss Ira Engel. Of Key
Largo. Miss Engel, . junior, il
taking hOnors work in history.