davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-26
500 TO ATTEND MEETING
OF CITY ELECTRICIANS
Newest Lighting and Signal
Methods to Be Discussed at
Convention Here.

More than 500 delegates from all
sections of the United States and
from several foreign countries are ex-
pected to attend the thirty-ninth an
nual convention of the International
Association of Municipal Electricians
opening at the Wardman Park Hotel
Wednesday.
The Convention Committee is headed
by Herbert A. Friede, District fire
alarm superintendent, and includes
j. c. Simpson. who was the local fire
alarm superintendent from 1885 to
1882, and Henry Debelius, fire alarm
superintendent of Baltimore. The
Entertainment Committee consists of
E. r. Monesmith, chairman; Walter
C. Won Brandt and Charles H. Gogel.
DR.. Morton c. Lloyd is in charge of
transportation
Newest methods of street lighting
and most up-to-date traffic signals will
be among the subjects discussed.
Evening star., 1934-08-26
.FOULOIS TO SPEAK
ON ARMY AVIATION
Chief of Air Corps to Address I'd
Division Post on Tuesday
Night.

Little-known information about the
Army Air Corps and its comparison
with military aviation forces of other
nations will be revealed before the
I'd Division Post, American Legion,
by Maj Gen. Benjamin D. Foulois,
chief of the corps, in an address
Tuesday night at the New Colonial
Hotel, Fifteenth and M streets.
He will speak on the topic, Military
Aviation and It's Relation to National
Defense" Gen. Foulois Is the original
pilot of the Army and his knowledge
of military aviation is profound. He
recently was under attack by the Mil
itary Affairs Committee of the House
for his administration Of the Air
Corps
Evening star., 1934-08-26
BOY ACTOR Is BLUE
David Holt, g, Put to Bed, Miss
ing Max Baer Feast.

SAN FRANCISCO, August Is Cp-
David Jack Holt, aged 6, who is to CO.
star with Champion Max Baer in a
motion picture. decided today this is
a pretty sour world.
Everything was all set for him to
be Conquest of honor tonight at a din
ner party with Champion Baer, but
on the way here from Los Angeles he
got a "stummick upset." and landed
in a hotel bed, with a doctor in at
tendance.
Evening star., 1934-08-26
BIG FLORIDA MURAL
BEGGING FOR HOME
T. E. r. A. Painting Designed
for Court, but Judge Refuses
Bathing Girls.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG. Fla, August
25-Any Florida freeholder, having
space In corner Of his bungalow for
a beautiful mural 54x20 feet, can have
it, and no questions asked.
The painting, executed by George
S. Hill on an F. E. r. A. assignment,
and beginning to loom in the minds
of embarrassed officials and art pa
irons as a project ranking in magni-
tude with Boulder Dam or reforesta-
ton. today is homeless and unwanted
Painted expressly for the spacious
Circuit Court chamber in the county
court house, the mural depicts, among
other Florida products, some bathing
girls very sparingly attired. For this
reason it was rejected by Judge John
u. Bird.
Evening star., 1934-08-26
PLAN FOR LABOR DAY

The Potomac Appalachian Trail
Club will spend Labor day week end
at Camp Overall, on the Shenandoah
River.
Club members will hike through
George Washington National Forest
Sunday and on Monday trip will be
made on the new trail over Knob
Mountain and down Overall Run in
the new Shenandoah National Park.
Saturday night there will be an en-
tertainment and dance under the
direction of Joe Winn, chairman Of
the Program Committee.
Evening star., 1934-08-26

rant yesterday, said Taylor offered to
take her home Monday afternoon, six
hours before he started the ride with
Faye New which ended In her death.
After she entered Taylor's automobile,
she sai6 he drove in an opposite di-
rection from her home, refused her
demands that she be taken home and
attempted to attack her. Bond for
Taylor was fixed at $4,000, on the
Cost charge.
He is held without bond on the
warrant charging him with the New
murder.
Evening star., 1934-08-26
Thrift Club Host to 200.

Two hundred children between /
and Is years old were entertained
Friday at an outing in Rock Creek
Park by the Thrift Club, children's
organization sponsored by the North
Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Co.
H. L. Polk, director, announced that
due to the success of this event, annual
outings are to be planned.
Evening star., 1934-08-26
VOTERS RALLY PLANNED
New York Young Democrats
Meet Tomorrow.

Furthering the local campaign to
get an estimated 100000 absentee
voters here to cast their ballots in
their home States in November, the
New York State Campaign Committee
of the Young Democratic Clubs of
America, District of Columbia divi-
sion, will meet at the Willard Hotel
at 8 pm. tomorrow to formulate plans.
About 5000 New Workers in the
Capital are eligible to vote, it is be-
lieved, and it will be the task of the
New York committee to round these up.
Edward J. Sheridan, vice chairman,
will preside.
Evening star., 1934-08-26

children sent to school and well taken
care of on a lovely farm. Ella Hardey
Clarke ClarksYille. MARYLAND
Evening star., 1934-08-26
MEET IN CAPITAL
Atlantic Life Insurance Co. Will

Atlantic Life Insurance Co. Will
Open Convention Tomorrow.
The fifteenth annual Convention Of
the Atlantic Life Insurance Co. will
open at the Shoreham Hotel tomorrow
morning with approximately 100
members of the organization in at
tendance.
Speakers during the two-day meet
ing include j. w. Sinton. jr.; william
II. Harrison, DR.. Frank P. Fighter
and j. G. Marsh.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-20
e. O N T | N UE n
from page ons
Men Go Back to
Work in Frisco
As Strike Eases

The mass back-to-work movement
In the San Francisco bay area was
virtually completed Thursday night
when the executive committees of the
Alameda county Building Trades
and Central Labor Councils declared
the strike ended.
Trolley Service Still Crippled
In San Francisco, the major service
still crippled was the Market Street
Railway company system, whose AM
erican Federation of Labor union
workers were declared still on strike
By S. w. Douglas, secretary.
Cars were operated on half a dozen
o. the lines Of the system Thursday
but were placed in barns last night.
The 1000 teamsters OF the eastbay
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-20
Weather Report
FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: Show.
erS or thunderStormS probable tonight
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-20

Mrs. Lydia LANCER. his wife, q the
Republican nominee at the fan elec.
ton.
Would Endorse Mrs, Lanrer
His friends and aides were reluctant
to discuss plans for the fall election
but the state holiday meeting here
Thursday night endorsed Mrs. LANCER
as candidate in the event LANCER is
held ineligible to run and there has
been intense discussion on the mat
ter. Asked Thursday night II Mrs.
LANCER would be the candidate In the
event Of his disqualification as q can
didate, LANCER said that matter Is ia
the hands Of the Republican state
committee"
He said he would open the Repub-
lican campaign at Plaza Friday. how
ever. indicating that he still REGARDS
himself as candidate, at least for
the present.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-20
MURDER RUMORS IN
GERMANY DENIED BY
H|TLERITE LEADERS
Reports Of 1000 Persons Killed
in June 30 Revolt Arc
Unverifjed

Berlin, July 2o.-{R-Rumors Of
further wholesale murders spread
through Germany Friday. only to be
met by cool denials from Naxi lead
ers.
Scandal mongering," was the term
applied to the rumors, both here and
abroad, by those officials who had
not left the capital to escape the burn
ing heat.
Among the reports was one OF for
eign origin that 1000 persons were
killed In and after the revolt of June
80 and that prisoners at the Dachau
concentration camp were murdered.
No verification could be found.
Although the reports met prompt
denials, the belief prevailed In many
quarters that the government had not
dealt frankly enough with the pub
lie on the revolt and that internal
changes Of policy are underway.
That the spreading Of rumors Is 1 1
real problem was increasingly indicat.
ed by announcements In provincial
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-20

vened In the senate and house cham.
bers OF the state capitol certain men,
bers Of the state legislature In q ses-
sion without recognition by me as the
legally constituted acting governor OF
North Dakota. A previous call for a
special session having been duly and
legally revoked by me. as acting gov
ernor. duly qualified.
Olson Nullifies Order
1T is my understanding that, at
that assembly, sergeants-at-armsw were
Instructed to summon all members of
the senate ana house who were not
In attendance, the absentees being
those individuals who needed my
proclamation revoking = previous, L.
legal call to q special session.
TO those members Of the senate
and house who have refused to par
ticipate In this entirely unrecognized
session. wish to say that they need
feel under no compulsion Whatsoever
TO answer any summons presented to
them by representative Of the
group now assembled here. I wish to
say further that they need feel no
fear Of arrest for refusal to heed the
summons.
1.-The so-called special session of the
legislature has convened In defiance
OF an executive order. As such It
cannot be officially recognized by me
as acting governor. As such it need
not be officially recognized by you as
members Of the house and senate"
In maneuvers Thursday Olson sur
prised LANCER supporters In the as
sembly by permitting them 20 enter
the legislative chambers at the cap
itol. Early in the day It had been
announced that the doors would be
locked and that the national guard
would be used to prevent destruction
OF property, such as breaking down
the doors. Later, however, Olson
changed his mind and the doors were
Posted on them was q
copy OF his proclamation calling off
the session. As the lawmakers met
he remained quietly in the governors
office, paying no attention to them.
Neither did the national guardsmen
who lined the corridors of the capitol
That such legislators as attend FRI
lays session will attempt to consider
LANCER as governor was indicated by
resolution adopted Thursday in the
house, by vote Of So to 8, and sent
% the senate.
House Adopts Resolution
The resolution stated that the legis-
ature was convened in extraordinary
esSion and possesses authority to i'm
'each the governor. LANCER in his
all to his friendly legislature called on
to consider his conviction OF con-
piracy to defraud the United States ,
government by solicitation Of federal
mployes for political contributions.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-20
C. @ N T / N u E n
from page one
LANCER Supporters
Hit Snag as Only
Is Senators Meet

legally serving as governor, before
the session convened. In such cases
the special sessions, and all acts per-
formed by them. have been declared
illegal.
Olson's position was indicated by
the text Of a statement issued Thurs
day night to senator's who had refused
to attend the session. LANCER lead
ers had threatened to send sergeants-
at-arms to get them If they did not
appear. Countering this, Olson said:
Information has reached me that
at noon Thursday, July 10, there con-
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-20

The Sacramento u QallfogniaS only
nayiga6Ao river.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-20

voted to return to work but to con.
tinue refusing to move waterfront
freight until the maritime strike /,
settled. San Francisco's $500 team.
sters were expected to take similar
action at meeting set for 7 a. m
General Hugh Johnson, NRA ad-
ministrator, continued to give his at
tention here to the maritime dispute
and said he was attempting to win
consent Of employers and workers for
arbitration by President Roosevelt s
mediation board.
The presence on the coast Of Post
master General James A Farley, who
Is expected here Friday from southern
California was seen as another pos
sible federal move in the maritime
trouble. It was reported understood
III Washington that Falley will dis
cuss mail subsidies, which he has been
authorized to investigate with off,
cials Of some ct the steamship COM
panies involved in the dispute.
Troops Ready at Portland
National guardsmen camped 10
miles from Portland, ready to advance
or the waterfront with machine guns
ard light howitzers if maritime pick
cts interfere with shippers plans to
open the strike-bound port.
Union labor poised over the city its
counter weapon, the threat of a gen.
eral strike if any of the troops set
foot on the waterfront.
Eleven hundred guardsmen mobil-
lied hastily Thursday night on orders
Of Governor Julius L. Meier, who said
citizens Of the state, shippers, lum-
oermen and grain growers urged the
action.
The Portland strike strategy COM
nittee said the order cancelled its
promise that a general strike would
oe held IN allegiance pending further
That was the under
tanding with Senator Robert F. Wag-
Ter OF New York, administration ennis
ary assisting In strike negotiations
lerc.
Senator Wagner, who said he re-
'retted Governor Meier felt it was
necessary to call out the troops at this
ime, was assured by the strike COM
cittee that "a hours notice would be
iven II general strike call were
ssued.
The troops we're accompanied by
pecial gas company ready to meet
lobs with tear gas. vomit gas and
cxic gas. Automatic rifles were
acked by howitzers which shoot one
cund shells.
Bugles sounded the call in the
oeedy mobilization from Portland and
ther northwest Oregon towns Thurs
ay night.
Guard troops in the state capital,
alem, and the port towns Of Astoria,
ood River and Marshiield will re-
ain In their own bailiwicks.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-20
EXPECT ROOSEVELT
TO ANNOUNCE PEACE
POLICY OF PACIFIC
President Said to Be Contem-
plating Use Of Hawaii
As Doctrine Forum
Copyright, 1894, BY the Associated
Press

Washington, July 20.-(P)-Presi-
dent Roosevelt is believed to be con-
templating using Hawai-. as a forum
to enunciate doctrine Of peace and
neighborliness in the Pacific.
The president, now headed for the
distant outpost Of the United States,
will deliver a radio address in Homo
lulu July 28. Washington heard he
might take the opportunity at the
crossroads of the Pacific" for a
friendly and general expression Of
views on world problems and Of his
eagerness to extend the good neigh
bor' policy throughout the vast Pa
cific region.
This policy was first applied speci-
fically to Latin America. Admins
tfation men say it has reaped re-
wards In improved relations
Any expression of the American
viewpoint in the Pacific would receive
keen attention now in troubled world
capitals. New and significant issues
have arisen in recent years in the
teeming orient.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-20

Because Of this conviction, the state
supreme court, by q four-to-one de-
cision, held LANCER disqualified to hold
Office. LANCER followed the order by
command for martial law; Olson
revoked the command. Guardsmen
were under the thumb of Olson and
Sarles carried out his orders.
Impeachment by the house would
suspend state official pending con-
clusion OF trial by the senate. While
1t was remote that the LANCER forces
could muster sufficient strength to
convict. 1t was pointed out that the
Langerites possessed sufficient
strength to suspend by voting i'm
parchment in the house. providing
such action Is legal.
See Action Against Bryne
Observers speculated on the pos.
sible effect of suspension Of Olson
ana Byrne. The constitution does not
provide for gubernatorial succession
beyond the secretary Of state, and It
was assumed, In this hypothetical
case, the matter would be thrown into
the courts.
From that point, there was specu-
lation on the possibility Of impeach-
ment OF supreme court judges re-
garded unfriendly to LANCER. The
legislature or the man they consid-
cred governor would I'LL vacancies
resulting from suspension or convic-
ton of impeached officers, in the
view of LANCER supporters.
Even as his last-ditch battle ragged.
however, LANCER Is known to have
confided to his friends that he re-
CARDS the effort to reinstate him as
hopeless. On this basis. the entire
effort Of his supporters comes under
the head Of publicity" of which
LANCER has had much In the last 10
His attitude was one Of defeat on
Tuesday before the supreme court is
sued its decision holding him in
eligible to serve. On that day LANCER
told q friend that never before in his |
lie had he been so blue" admitting
MS belief that he had definitely lost
MS fight. When the National Guard
vas taken from him this attitude was
Intensified.
y. S. Attitude Hurts LANCER
Adding to the pressure against
.anger was the fact that the federal
apparently has recog-
,t5ed Olson as governor. This was
Indicated Thursday when announce
nent was made that the Federal Re-
LET administration had refused to
urther recognize Frank A. vogel,
anger appointee and convicted with
i'm in federal court, as head of the
tate highway department. |,
The federal bureau Of public roads,
'hich is spending 100000 in North
dakota this year, took a similar at
ltude.
From Langer's standpoint. too, the
ltuation Is further complicated by the
lrther fact that he still is under
entence to federal prison. This is
ne major hurdle before him and one
'hich can be removed only by favor
bic action on his appeal to the
ederal court Of appeals, tribunal
tting outside the state and not sub
.ct to state influence.
That the former governors friends
re not particularly hopeful OF his
by any action of the
gislature was indicated also by new
npetus given the movement to name!
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-20
Buttz 10 Confer on
n. D. Sheep Situation

Devils Lake, July 20-(RA District
Judge 9. ". Butts Devils Lake, repre.
senting the sheep industry Of the
state . drouth relief advisor to the
Agricultural adjustment admintgtra-
tion. lett Thursday for salt Lake City,
Utah, to attend Z meeting Of state
0outh RELIEF advisors, who win set
Up . program foe sheep interests b
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-20
GENERAL CONDITIONS

= low preSSure area OVeTIleS the
eastern Rocky Mountain slope (Cal-
gary % .46) while High" is centered
or the Oregon coast Roeeburg 5000.
A few scattered showers fell from the
Great Lakes region northwestward to
the north Pacific coast. Temperatures
are. high from the Rocky Mountain
region eastward to the Great Lakes.
Bismarck station barometer. inches:
$500, Reduced to sea level, 20.72.
Missouri river stage at I g.. m. 90
It. "a hour change, -0.1 It.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-20

papers that some man or other haa
oeen sent to . concentration carnn
for disseminating 'baseless scandais
and by the threat Of Viktor Lutse. heaA
OF the storm troops, to have the pub
uc prosecutor deal with tale-bear-
ers ana denunciators Of his men.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-20

ana Sat u r q a Y.
little change In
temperature.
For North Da-
kota: Showers O..
thunder Sto r m S
probable tonight
and Satu r d a Y;
cooler Saturd a J
extreme west por-
ton.
For South Da.
kota: Partly clou- :
dy tonight and
Saturday, possibly
some local thun :
dnrStOrynS. nOt cn
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-20

warm Saturday west portion.
For Montana: Unsettled tonight
and Saturday; cooler southeast por-
tion tonight.
Minnesota-Unsettled Friday night
and Saturday. showers and thunder
storms probable; not much change In
temperature.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-20

France has exported more than
1000, ,O00, 900 francs In gold and 3.0o0. :
100000 IN foreign sight liabilities since
the United States went of the gold
standard.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-20
PRECIPITATION

For Bismarck station:
Total this month to date 5000. 90
Normal. this month to date -. l.42
Total, January 1st to date -. 5.45
Normal. January 1st to date 1899
Accumulated deficiency to date 4.04
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-20

the drouth a1eaa
Judge Butts stated ~ wtll sAvo-
cate government purchase @ =.
plus stock 81 regions where there ase
inadequate pastures o. feed. JUDGE
Butts added that, . United states
= . wool importer and there = no
wool surplus. North Dakota sheepmen
would not b compelled 70 enter
sheep reduction contracts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-27
ST PATRICK'S HOLY NAME GOSSIP

The figures listed below repre- sent the rolling records of crowd of rounders. Some do little cheat ing upon occasion while others reg ister their right scores. It's all in the game they say.
 The members of St Patrick's Bowling league today sympathize with a brother member, Francis Lawlor, upon the death of his mo- ther, Mrs Helen Lawlor. Francis has been with our circuit for three years and is a charter member.
 Many good scores were witnessed this week but they don't mean a thing as far as one William Keller of Railroad Hill street is con. cerned. Bill plays a better game of forty-five upon occasion and at times this is nothing to brag about. But he does.
 We have solemnly referred to a couple of the crowd as benedicts and the requests to reveal their identity have been numerous. We even received a request from one of the boys children who asks us what kind of a bowler his old man really is. The answer was more favorable perhaps than it should be so the lads are safe for another week. Go ahead and tell those pre- pared stories, fellows.
 There have been several rumors gathered about the section con- corning the bality of certain peo- pie Cy Millette happens to be one. Cy had the pleasure of throwing a triple strike last Monday night and stood at 126 in the sixth box. He then proceeded to chop and failed to break even the league record.
 Here is the bad news in person, fnYko.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-27
Local Girls II, League?
MY DANDY WILL DEFY JINXES ON
 TEXAS TRACK
Entered d in Arlington Course Feature Handi-
 cap This Fall

Arlington. Tex (UP)--My Dandy. acclaimed as the race horse that turns jinxes into glory, has been nominated for the s10,O0o added Waggoner Handicap, feature of the Arlington Downs autumn season, october 25 through November 12.
 Condemned to death three times by despairing veterinarians, My Dandy, owned by w. c. Reichert, came back three times to hold his lease on life and prove himself as one of the greatest of racing horses.
 A son of Port Drapeau-Scepter and Staff, he was bred at the es- tate of U. L. Clark and sent to the races in 1928 at the age of three to attract wide following through his spectacular running feats.
 His SetbacIks
 Then his setbacks began.
 He caught shipping diseases = one of the most dreaded horse ail- ments. But after being nursed carefully, he came back a year later to win $50,000 at New Or leans.
 At six he went to Miami where he pulled up lame after a race, Veterinarians said he must be killed. But My Dandy rested a while and then won $30,000, in- cluding the $10,000 Illinois Own CTS Handicap.
 He stepped the fastest mile of the season---in 1:43 2-5.
 Many Diseases
 A complication of illnesses the following winter caused the veter- inarians to say to Reichert, You'll have to destroy him.
 This spring he returned to all his former speed, but crashed into a fence after losing his jockey in a race. Veterinarians looked at his gaping wounds and repeated, "Dc- stroy him." but Reichert was hope full.
 My Dandy's health was restored and he won $7,500 more in purse money.
 Now he is ready for the Wag- goner Handicap provided his jinx is just another test for the horses great heart.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-27
BASKETBALL FOR
 FAIR SEX TO BE
 ORGANIZED SOON
Meeting in Hartford Mon. day Night Many
 Groups Interested

Hartford. oct. 27.--There will be a reorganization meeting of the Northern Connecticut Girls Basket ball league held next Monday at the Sport Center store on Asylum street at 8 D. m. Many teams en- tered the circuit last season and the same clubs with a few additions are expected to entire this year.
 Clubs expected to be represented include the following: Co.'s, St. Augustine's, St. Joseph's. First Presbyterian, Farmington, Winsted. Portland, Glastonbury, South Wind- sor, Hazardville, Hartford, Trade. Polish Americans of Glastonbury, St. Anthony's. Thompsonville, St. Casimir's, All-Burnsides. w e t Avon, Simsbury, Plainville, Under wood, Torrington, Pratt and Whit ney Aircraft, Aetna Fire, Insilcos Of Meriden. New Britain. Manchester. Middletown. Tariffville, Mt. Car. mels of Meriden. Collinsville, ,Bris- tol and Waterbury.