davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-05


1 i Capitol, given under the
auspices of the Emergency
Relief.
Mrs. Wallace, wife of the Secretary
of Agriculture. will be present this
afternoon at the opening of the rose
show in the National Museum. A
private view will be held prior to the
opening TO the general public at 3
O'Clock.
Attorney General and Mrs. Homer
s. Cummings will attend the premiere
performance of "One Night Of Love"
at the Earle Theater this evening.
This is the new motion picture sue
cess which stars Grace Moore, lovely
opera singer, who began her musical
career in Washington and has many
friends here.
In the Cummings party will be Mr..
and Mrs Dawson, Miss Grace Tully.
Mr.. Bracken and Mr.. Raymond T.
Baker
1t Is expected that numerous Of
Miss Moore's Washington friends will
see her on the screen this week.
Miss Moore sings arias from iour
operas in 'One Night Of Love"
The Ambassador of France and
Nine. de Laboulaye will entertain at
dinner Wednesday evening in compli-
ment to the delegates from France
to the Congress OF the Federation
AeronautiQue Internationale. Among
the other guests at the dinner will be
the president of the Federation,
Prince Georges Bibesco, and Princess
Bibesco.
Prince and Princess Bibesco ar
rived in Washington today, coming
from New York by air. and were &C
companied by the Assistant Secretary
of Commerce for aviation, Mr.. Eugene
Vidal, who went to New York to meet
them when they arrived from Europe.
Minister of Denmark and Family
Returning From Homeland.
The Minister of Denmark, M. Otto
Wadsted, with Nine. Wadsted and
their small baby. arrived in New York
today on the Hamburg and will come
to the Capital either today or tomor-
row.
The Minister of Ecuador and Sonora
de Alfaro entertained at dinner last
evening at the Mayfower in compli-
ment to Mrs. Antonio c. Gonzales,
wife of the United States Minister to
Panama. The chiefs of missions of
several South and Central American
countries were present.
Today the Minister and Sonora de
Alfaro will be hosts at luncheon at the
Mayfiower in honor Of DR.. and Mrs.
3. J. Lloyd, who are going to South
America next month.
DR.. Lloyd is assistant to the director
Of the Pan-American Sanitary Bureau
and will be delegate from the United
States to the ninth Pan American
Sanitary Conference in Buenos Aires,
November 1922, and to the second Pan
American Conference Of Eugenics and
Horticulture Immediately thereafter in
Buenos Aires. He and Mrs. Lloyd will
sail from New York October 13.
Surgeon Gen. Hugh S. Cumming Of
the United States Public Health Serv-
ice, who is director of the Pan Ameri-
can Sanitary Bureau, and DR.. Kendall
Emerson of New York, are also dele
gates to the two conferences.
The Minister of Hungary and Nine.
Pelenyi went to New York this morn
ing and will be absent for a week.
The Hungarian delegate to the Con-
gress of the Federation Areonautique
Internationale, Count Ferdinand de
Itchy. will occupy the legation during
his stay in Washington.
The Minister Of Rumania, Mr..
Evening star., 1934-10-05

The officers of the French cruiser,
Evening star., 1934-10-05

-Hessler-Henderson Photo.
Evening star., 1934-10-05

~ RS. ROOSEVELT will attend
n the self-help pageant this
WI evening on the steps Of the
1 i Capitol, given under the
auspices of the Emergency
Relief.
Evening star., 1934-10-05

Miss Madeline Yonker was the guest
in whose honor Miss Mildred English
entertained at luncheon followed by
bridge today in her home at 3516
Massachusetts, avenue. The guests
were Miss Helen Sachs, Miss Nancy
Lesh, Miss Betty Schneider, Miss
Frances McNeill, Miss Mary Katharine
Evening star., 1934-10-05

Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1934-09-28
FIRM ASKS WRIT
! TO RETAIN EAGLE
Parkersburg Company Cites
Pending Appeal From
Order for Vote.

Claiming its Blue Eagle should not
be revoked while a dispute over the
ground for revocation is pending in
the United States Circuit Court of
Appeals. the Ames Baldwin Wyoming
Co. of Parkersburg, w. Va, yesterday
asked the District Supreme Court for
u restraining order and injunction to
prevent removal of the insignia by
Hugh S. johnson, recently resigned
N. r. A. director, and L. j. Martin,
chief of the code compliance division.
The West Virginia company, which
manufactures shovels and similar
tools. asserts that in August, 1884. the
National Labor Relations Board pur-
ported to take jurisdiction over labor
dispute it was having with its 500 en-
pioyes A month later, it is asserted,
the company was directed to cooper
ate with the board in permitting its
employees to hold an election by secret
ballot.
Charges Threat.
An appeal to the Circuit Court OF
Appeals was taken from this order and
while this appeal was pending, 1t is
charged, the company Was lIlIedlcIleO
with removal of its Blue Eagle. The
petition says that because of the elab-
crate system of publicity set up, the
Blue Eagle has considerable value to
its holder and the revocation would
result in large business losses.
The company said it has always
complied with the code for its indus
try, although contending 1t is not un-
der control of the N. R. A. because 1t
is not engaged in interstate commerce.
Restraint Asked.
The court is asked for temporary
restraining order to prevent immediate
removal of the insignia ana pre-
liminary injunction, to be made per-
manent upon. final hearing, to prevent
any action by the code authorities un-
til after the Circuit Court has decided
the appeal.
The petition was filed by Attorneys
Edmund NJ. Toland. Earl F. Reed, c.
M Thorp, jr, and John E. Laugh
lin, ir.
Evening star., 1934-09-28
PUBLIC IMPROVES
IN LITERARY TASTE
Critic Tells Annual Conference
for Women on Current Prob
lens of Change.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 28.-Best
seller book lists of today as compared
with those of IS or even 10 years ago,
show "a startling shift upward in
public taste" the Annual Conference
for Women on Current Problems was
told yesterday.
Clifton Fadiman, literary critic of
the New Yorker, declared that the
public has improved, is becoming
shrewder and less bluffable."
A charge that "the awful, dumb
passivity of people in front of the
screen" is the spiritual danger" of
motion pictures was made before the
conference by Walter Prichard Eaton,
associate professor of playwriting in
Yale University.
IT am little concerned with the
pother about the morals of the
movies" he said. so far as they
are bad for children. the solution is
ridiculously simple-keep the chill
dren at home or put on special pro-
grams for them"
He said that motion pictures are
ga kind of esthetic drug" because
"they do not furnish creative out
let to us as a people, but only a
change for passive acceptance"
Evening star., 1934-09-28

- u.s.AIR MAIL =. PASSENGERS EXPRESS
Evening star., 1934-09-28

reached at the time the United States
recognized the Soviet Union, and will
result in the first judicial interpre-
tation of the accord reached between
President Roosevelt and Commissar
Litvinoff last November.
If successful, the result Of the ac-
tions would be, the newspaper con-
tinues, to give extraterritorial effect
in this country to the Soviet confis-
cation Of private property.
Evening star., 1934-09-28

ceived a letter from an attorney In
Baltimore. Md. advising him of the
important liquid asset" and stating
it had a large cash value because of
the dover right of Mrs. Browning in
the estate of her estranged husband,
Edward w. Daddy Browning.
Stoltz. who has been connected
with numerous night club and the
atrical enterprises here and in Chi
cago, admitted he had sued Mrs.
Browning twice, but denied that the
suits had been successful.
Evening star., 1934-09-28

Hard-fnished worsteds (they hold the press)
Genuine HARRIS TWEEDS, BASKET
WEAVES, cable twists, herringbone weaves
in the new rough fabrics, BLUE SERGES,
OXFORD GRAYS, pin and tartan checks,
plaidS, self stripes
Evening star., 1934-09-28
Plane Saves Two From Sea

Two men were saved from drown
ing in Haegernaes Bay, Sweden, re-
Gently, by the pilot of a naval sea-
plane. They were struggling beside
their yacht. which had capsized, when
the airman picked them up. Their
weight, added to that of the planes
crew Of three, was too great for the
machine and the rescued men rode
ION the floats as the plane TAXED to
shore,
Evening star., 1934-09-28
JUDGMENT HUNTED
IN BROWNING CASE
Bankrupt "Sure" He Did Not
Succeed in Suits Against
Wealthy Mans Wife.

By the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, September 28.-Ref-
cree in Bankruptcy John A. Hope yes
terday started an investigation to de-
termine whether Arnold Stoltz, ST..
Louis advertising writer, has obtained a
s5OO.000 Judgment in Chicago court
against Frances Peaches) Browning.
Stoltz. who recently filed. a petition
in bankruptcy. said he was sure. he
never obtained the judgment.
Hope, however, disclosed he had Ie-
Evening star., 1934-09-28
Swiss Goats for Island.

Cook Islands, in the South Pacific,
will have Z regular milk supply. The
New Zealand government has sent q
herd of Saanen goats, one of the
hardest and best milking of Swiss
breeds. The milk will be specially
prepared for children in the outlying
islands of the group.
Evening star., 1934-09-28
U. S. SUES TO SEIZE
SOVIET BANK FUNDS
81, 1890 May Be Precedent
Under Terms of Litvinoff
Accord on Debts.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 28.-The
New York Times says the Federal
Government has started two suits to
obtain possession of approximately
81 1.329,0 900 on deposits in New York
banks to the credit of Russian insur-
ance companies nationalized by the
Soviet government in 1918.
The actions were brought, the
Times says, under an agreement
Evening star., 1934-09-28
CHINA WILL PROTEST
ILLEGAL" RAIL SALE
Representations to Russia and
Japan Are Planned If c. E. r.
Deal Is Concluded.

Deal Is Concluded.
BY the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, September 28.-China
plans to lodge strong representations
with Russia and Japan II the Illegal
sale of the Chinese Eastern Railway
is concluded, the Nanking foreign Of
flee has announced.
An agreement whereby Manchoukuo
will purchase Russia's half interest in
the railroad was announced Sunday
by Japanese and Soviet spokesmen in
Toxic.
A conference Is under way there now
to settle details Of the transfer of the
property.
Evening star., 1934-09-28

MRS. CLAY KEENE MILLER,
1918 Ingomar street, president of
the District of Columbia Depart
ment, Ladies Auxiliary, Veterans
OF Foreign Wars, yesterday received
a commission as aide de camp with
the rank of colonel on the staff
of Gov. Ruby Laffoon of Kentucky.
The citation, accompanying the
commission, lauded Mrs. Miller's
work in behalf of legislation that
made the Star Spangled Banner
the official national anthem. Mrs.
Miller is native of Lexington, KY.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-04-05

extended vote during 1890 and 1881. This bird
was the nominee of the club women of the
state
1.-The New Hampshire Federation Of Women's
clubs, through Mrs. Lucy f. Richardson, then
chairman of conservation, sponsored vote In
1927 that returned the purple finch as victor In
the state bird ballot
Dividing the state into districts, New Mex
leo was thoroughly canvassed for It's opinion
on a state bird and the roadrunner led all the
rest In fact the vote for this typical bird was
Just about unanimous. Mrs Tom Charles, presI-
dent, reported the choice
IAN old campaign for state bird Of New York
having selected the robin and let the matter drop
there a new campaign was launched In 1929
under Mrs Charles Cyrus Marshall. Although
the robin was included a nominee, he ran
well behind the blueblrd which now Is regarded
as the state bird
Through the circulation OF leaflets describ-
Ing the three most useful birds not then selected
for state bird honors elsewhere, Mrs. I. 7. Frary,
chairman Of wild life for the state federation OF
Ohio conducted an effective campaign In 1928
Ballots were included and the vote gave the
house wren d lead OF 1860 votes over Its nearest
rival.
More than 10000 votes were cast In Okla
homa's campaign for state bird under the
leadership OF Mrs. w. A. Campbell and Mrs.
Ellen Howard Miller. and the bobwhlte tri-
umphed by a wide margin.
I'm 1926 the Oregon Audubon society asked
for vote for state bird and got more than
$4,000 votes for the western meadowlark out Of
$1,000 cast.
1.-THE rufTed grouse was egallzed as the state
bird of Pennsylvania by the legislature OF 1881
Oft car,naipn and 1pllbarafp voting
Mrs Harry ]. Shoemaker chairman Of birds and
flowers and the officers of the State Federation
OF Women's clubs as whole urged the selection.
Schools clubs, oranges, scout troops and
other organizations joined In voting for the bob
white as Rhode Islands state bird.
1.-THE campaign In South Carolina was under
the leadership Of Miss Claudia Phelps and In
1880 the Carolina wren won honors over the
Carolina dove.
"yarous organizations joined with the State
Federation of Women's clubs In Texas In select
ing state bird. More than 100000 children
added their ballots and the victor was the west
ern mockngbird
"Utah's state bird Is the sea gull In grateful
remembrance OF the gulls tnat delivered the
crops Of tho farmers from the pest of the insects
in 1S4S and d monument to the Dirds STANDS 10
the park of the Mormon Tabernacle.
an Vermont rhe State Federation of Women't
clubs conducted a campaign In 1927. the hermit
thrush emerging victorious In Virginia the
late Miss Katherine Stuart drew together birc
lovers and conservatlonists In an educntiona
campaign that made the robin state bird BY
popular vote. The robin ran way ahead In thu
vote taken In Wisconsin under the leadership
Of Mrs. Walter Bowman. who conducted thu
campaign as conservation chairman in 1926
Mrs Edward Ewel OF Wyoming was one Of ths
first to respond to the call for state br'
campaign, and by 1925 the western meadowlarI
was established as the favorlte.'
rby western Newspaper Union
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-04-05
Prosaic Percy

AS they stood looking out of the
window on Christmas eve. Peggy's
sister said. sThat beautiful star Is
your Heavenly Father wishing you a
Merry Christmas. Now what should
you do to show him how grateful you
are?"
"Wish him the same. s'pose," said
Peggy.-Boston Transcript. q
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-04-05
By ELMO SCOTT WATSON

-ITHIN the last year two more
states have Joined the ranks OF
those which have an official
state bird" By formal action OF
the legislature the Carolina chick
adee was adopted In North Caro-
lima, and In Indiana that honor
fell to the eastern cardinal, al
though the rose-breasted gros-
beak was strongly urged for 1t.
Now only four states-Connecti-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-04-05
MACHINE ACE

1.-THE machine age Is taking away
a vast number OF jobs" said the me-
chanic.
eDont | know it?" affirmed an Of
fice man. ut cost me my job"
"How is that?" inquired the first
speaker. "You have never done any
mechanical labor, have your"
mo" he admitted, "bnt | got my
Job when the Republicans were In
power: and now the Democratic ma
chine has taken 1t away"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-04-05
Ecu,
s: Little q
H>b- w tSaA
SpI,:.: ∨
Se~
STRANGE, BUT TRUE

'Haye you noticed a very odd
thing about blunt people?" Freeman
asked his friend.
Cant say that | have" said the
latter. "They are certainly rather
embarrassing at times"
Freeman nodded penslyely.
"Yes, but hasn't II ever struck you
TINT they are the ones who generally
come to the point first?" he said.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-04-05
Just a Cut-Up

Insurance Man-Have you ever bad
appendicitis?
prospect-Well,I was operated on
one time, but have never been quite
sure whether II was appendicitis or
lust vulgar curiosity.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-04-05
For 4 Short While

Lily-So yo' done mortgaged our
III home?
Mose--Jes temporarily. honey, till
de mortgage am fo'closed. Toronto
Globe.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-04-05
Tho Stickcr Kind

NibIoek-I tell you what this coun-
try needs Is a more elastic currency.
Bungwit-I don't know about that.
What | favor Is more adhesive cur
rency.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-04-05
Hope

Hope remarked the speaker, rs
a truly wonderful thing"
"That's So" remarked his friend.
.I've known one little nlbble to keep
q man fishing for whole day."
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-04-05
All or None

"Sir," said the young man, II ask
for your daughters hand.
young man," replied the father,
IT am not dIsposlng of her In sec
tions."
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-04-05

Ip--An tIlnmina ting mixture
1O--A character in Sponsors AFaerfs
Queens0
11--Came together
24--OriGin of the famous Venus
25---Produces clear pront
28-DIrection
2S-Delicute GrndntfOns
30-To incinernte n-UrEed ON
3a-A class of objects a3--Buainess
aa-Smooth md rIossy 8H-Hcfuse
40--A gyp1y Kentlemnn
41--A republic finitinls)
43--O1d 4S--T0 recffe mcfrfcnHy
40--To sound AZ \ bell
51--A costume tslnng) b3--Tradcs
bB--A tin receptacle
56--Any small bird Qualifying fcrm)
GA fnt fIsh
5s--A Japanese coin 60~-To puri
6I--To decline
GA pithy or witty saying
03--To decay
65-IThe annual senson OF fasting
s7-An exclamation denoting repronch
GA child. game 7I--Jumbied fyps
fT2--A three-toed slofh
-3--And lLatfnl 75--A negative
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-04-05
Horizontal.

Horizontal.
Ito whip A-Floass
BEDoor rugs .
1I--An illuminating mixture
IA member OF the Tnt rncs
ia willy animal
1B-An indefinite article
1T-procured lD--A weapon
z0-Mother IA kind OF MAI
23--A group OF students engaged In
original research
z6---A state of contest
GA writing implement
ga numernf (pIuraD
3O--A carriage 32-To pull
Shallow 3S--Attrmpt
97--To move
ap---Combining form from the Greek
meaning "nirr
41-Certnin "A Spanish article
44--FnmiIiar nnmc for aged relative
4t--Pnrt OF "A product for inspection
4o--And (LntinD 47-signns
4a--Fnther tbnby-tnlk)
50---A prefix meaning AAcpnration'
Ola thing ueEaD
52--20I tHomAn numernts)
b4--And forth
bG--It IL tcontrnction)
bT-Mcnded places 6O--An organ
e1--An artificial head covering
GA director 64--nofhinK
GA proposition
GA little watch pocket In mems
trousers
Es--A negative
7o-Pnrt OF the verb @to be"
TIA hole In the ground
T2-C0nsumed 74--A color
76--A North American lake
77--Cntn1oKues
7s-A miIk-giying animal
Vertical.
I--LeveI
2-The giant king OF Hnxhan slain by
Moses 3-T0 choke
B--Famiiinr name tor New York
Official
GA state caused by absence OF food
IA proposition
S-The badge of n Japanese family
"a chopping implement
1n-To box IA call for help
14--skin OF certain animals
16--A short sleep IA Dumerni
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-04-05

A Bookkecper's Mind
Seeretary-Under what head shall
I put your racing losses?
Chief-Running lossesf
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-04-05
Hi. Little Son

Friend-Who does your little son
look likel
Happy Father-Hls eyes are mine,
the nose Is my wIfe's and his voice,
think, he got from our auto horn
Chelsea Record.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11


 Their performances while losing i've out of eight games against western teams actually alarmed New York baseball writers travel. ing with the club. They lost one or threo to Cincinnati, two Of three to the Pirates and two straight to the Cardlnala, dropping from hrst place to c thlrd-place tie.
 Writers with the Terrymen ex. pressed their concern as follows:
 Rud Rennie, Herald.Tribune-- Tho entire team is out of tune. It has no life. The Tod zip is gone. Tom Meany, World -Telegram--Tho Giants are playing like lot of tired old men. Gone Is the fight, flash and fire which they showed in the early games at home. Will Wedge, sun--The Giants somehow don't look right, here In the west. There Is not the 1898 spirit and hustle in the club. Garry Schumacher, Journal - They've begged down in every department. '. They're listless and indiffer- ent.
 After playing the Cards today and tomorrow, the Giants step into n three.gnme series with the formidable Cubs. Their outlook, | for the nonce, is somewhat dreary. Yesterday the Cards dragged. them into a third.place tic by win. ming 5 to {. It was the Cards fourth straight and their 11th win in i2 starts. St. Louis won in the seventh when the marginal tally came in after singles by Rothrock and Frisch and Medwick's long fly.
 Hal Schumacher allowed the Cards II hits.
 The Cubs strengthened their lead by trounclng the Dodgers, 12 to g, in Q game featured by six home runs. Chuck Klein recaptured the major home run leadership with his eighth. His mates, Hart nett and Bill Herman, also hit for the circuit. Frey, Leslie and Cuc- cinello made Brooklyn's homers. Cincinnati downed the Braves, 5 to 9, with Lombardi leading the Reds nine-hit attack with a triple and single. Philadelphia at Pitts- burgh was rained out.
 Move Up
 Tn the American League, the Athletics rose into a tic with idle | Washington for second place by beating Detroit, 5 to 3, for their fourth straight triumph. Home runs, by Bob Johnson and Pinkey Higgins featured the As attack, while Mahaffey and Benton held the Tigers to four hits. New York strengthened its lead by smashing the White Sox, 13 to 3, for Jimmy Dykes first managerial defeat, Lou Gehrig drove in seven Yam kee runs with two homers and two double in four trips.
 | Cleveland rose to fourth place by shading the Red Sox, Il to 10. Thsi dropped Boston from a third place
 tie with the Athletics to fifth po-
 sition. The Indians won in the
 eighth when Joe Vosmik made a
 homer with two aboard. Averlll
 had done likewise In the fifth. Bos-
 ton got off to a six-run lead in the
 first, but four errors contributed to
 their downfall.
 St. Louis at Washington was
 washed out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
HARVARD AWARDS
 ATHLETIC LETTERS

Cambridge. Mass, May 11--(UP) The committee on the regulation of athletic sports at Harvard has voted to award the varsity I'll" to any junior varsity man rowing against Yale in his senior year. This procedure was in effect vrior to 1927 and Is made retroactive to that date.
 The committee on the regulation of athletic sports at Harvard uni- versity has voted a major "H' In minor colors to Edward R. Sar- gent of Haverford, Pa, a sopho- more, who won tho intercollegiate Squash Racquets championship last winter.
 The committee has also ap- proved the appointment of Philip w. A. Hines, Jr, of New York, as assistant varsity boxing coach next season and of Thomas J. Curtin of Everett as assistant freshman box ing coach. Both are seniors and were members of the varsity box ng team last winter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
TA'. s,.,,'.Is World
Jimmy Bronson Next Garden Matchmaker?
3, Sonr A. cDuNEx

When you see it in the New York papers either before or after the Baer and Camera title bout, re. member that you read it here first. when official announcement is made over the signature of Colonel John s. Hammond that Jimmy "Bowtie" Bronson, erstwhile handler of Gene Tunney and present pal of Walter Neusel will succeed James J. Johnston as boxing matchmaker of Madison Square Garden. Since the abdication of Jimmy Walker and the change of scenery from New York to Washington which Jim Farley made, the "wise guy" as he is known to many by his own admission, has about as much po- litical pull as a lad with shovel on a CWA job. I'm told the post was offered to Bill Brown, member of the New York boxing commis- sion, who promptly turned 1t down, but put the plug in" for Bronson, who is slated to move into the Eighth avenue stronghold of sports. where "kickbacks" are slowly but surely being abolished.