davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-02-28
Prince Nike Takes Back
> > . y > .
Seat as Real Big-Shots'
y g
GiDen LimeIight in Suit

Louis Barthou. assassinated French
foreign minister. to the Iss We'd
neSday.
A witness Irish brogue. the dis
cords OF a German band playing I'M
der the courtroom windows and a
-awyers Brooklyn accent added to
the Salmagundi.
Not even that. however, could
keep Prince Michael known To
the police as Harry Gerguson. in
tereSted. He was not there to be
Identified when Mrs. Hannah Nc
Dowal, the witness with the brogue.
testified that a man who gave the
name OF "Weloen or something"
:ented a room and used 1t only one
day. She identified Gergusonis
photograph
10 was In that room and on that
day. Mrs. Gould alleges, that Prince
Michael put her TO bed after drug
ging her SO that her husband could
obtain evidence for a divorce She
Is suing his b-other-in-law former
Representative Norman j. Gould:
q lawyer and q detective for con-
tpiracy 70 have Gerguson provide
the evidence.
American speech came In for at
tention when d. L. Morris. cross
examined Mrs. Gould, pronounced
incorrectly the name OF q friend,
Mrs. Hughes.
Hughes, no. shoes" corrected the
witness.
Pardon me-" said the lawyer.
1T must have been my New York
accent"
Brooklyn. isn't it7" smiled MRS.
Gould.
, 1935-02-28
RED ATTACK
ON GIRL DENIED

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2e--R-
Maj. Albert M. Jones, chief of the
intelligence unit Of the Armys Ninth
Corps Area. Thursday denied pub
iished reports that his 20-year-old
daughter. Barbara had been at
tackled and beaten In q communist
campaign Of violence against Off
GERS In the San Francisco Preside,
The story, as carried In the Ex-
aminer, said the attack occurred on
Z dim street at the army post after
Major Jones lad received letters
threatening kidnapping or harm u
his daughter unless he halted his
activities against communists on
the military reservation
The paper said Capt. Warren j.
Clear. the majors assistant and a
member Of a third officers family,
a~sserteoly n woman, we're also way
laid and beaten. Captain Clear de-
clined to affirm or deny the story.
ANY statement VIII have 70 come
from Major Jones'" he said i can
rot say anything unless ne directs
me TO-"
The newspaper said the attacks
and the alleged communist terror
reign are under investigation by the
department Of justice. and that a
-spo.t has been forwarded TO the
army high command at Washing
ton, u. @.
Major Jones admitted he has con-
Quoted an intensive drive against
subyersive radical activities at the
AMY post. but denied knowledge
Of any attempted retaliation. He
termed ridiculous a rePc-t TAT
committees OF communists are
known to have Swallowed and spieo
upon officers
, 1935-02-28
PASO LEFT
IN DARKNESS
BY STRIKERS

Ell PASo, Feb. 20. RT-A power
strike gripped Fl Psso Thursday
paralyzing many public utilities In
the border city and q suburban
communities with an aggregate
population Of 100000.
At 1880 q. m. striking employees
pulled switches and walked out OF
the central power plant OF the FL
PaSo Electric company.
w. L. Ingram Of Fort Worth.
president OF the International
Brotherhood Of Electric Workers,
said one hundred and fifty men
were striking. Company sources
said $50 other employees were not
involved In the strike.
The strike plunged the city into
dark IS and with the coming Of
daylight caused Q suspension Of
street a and elevator service
In several instances emergency
power units were modified from
Fort Bliss. Hospitals which we're
caught unprepared impro vised
candles from twisted gauge
The absence Of power temporarily
affected the pumping OF water to
the municipal water works, but Of
ficias reported an ample water
supply In the reservoir. Across the
border In Juarez. equipment cast
aside many years ago was utilized
TO meet the emergency.
Ingram said differences between
the power company and union
members had existed since last
August and the strike was called
for recognition Of the union, in
creased pay, and changed working
conditions.
During the controversy. he said,
. company union was organized.
NO statement was Immediately
available from power company Of
ficials.
In nearby Las Cruces, N. M, both
water and sewer pumps were re-
ported stopped by the power shut
down
Fl Paso's police force, which
numbers only 80 men at full
strength was called out to patrol
the streets.
, 1935-02-28
VALLEY BOOM
PERIOD seen

l6pEClul 70 4nG E1&MtuI
HARLINGEN. Feb. "a. - Inc
Valley Is on its way 10 having u
boom.
Il know the symptoms because
4 have been through the Florida
Valley" said Ray Byfield. secre-
tary and manager OF the Juniog
Chamber OF Commerce.
Things In Florida were Just
as they are here now" said By
field. He explained how he had
gone TO Florida In 1871 Just after
the depression OF that period VI
sitors were dropping into Florida
just as they are coming 10 the
Valley now. They came In increas-
ing numbers and aS trey went
back they carried the story OF
Florida's climate with them. This
word OF mouth advertising resulted
In still larger numbers OF people
coming TO Florida with the final
result that things doomed n no
one ever dreamed they would
They say we don't wasn't n boom
like Florida'A They don't know
what they are talking about IL
was that boom that made Florida
the greatest resort section In tine
United States II II had not been
for the boom, Miami and the other
resort cities OF the Florida penin-
sula would not be prepared now 70
take care OF tbs thousands OF
tourists visiting that state.
Il don't believe that you will
ever see conditions where prices
will double daily and Americans
60 crazy to buy. but I B believe
that IL will not be long before
there will be a trek 20 the Valley
such as never had been thought
possible.
The principal reason ! believe
, 1935-02-28
Coughs
Need Creomulsiou

Always get the best. fastest and
surest treatment foi your child't
cough o cold. Prudent mothers
more and more are turning 70
Circumcision for any cough or cold
that starts.
Creo.- ulsion emulsifies creosote
with six other important medicinal
elements-it Is truly an elegant
prescription. II Is not cheap rem
edy but contains no narcotics and
your owl druggist Is authorized %
refund your money On the spot II
your cough or cold IL not relieved
BY Creomulsion. ADV.
, 1935-02-28
Industrial Survey
Reports Are Made

SAN BENITO, Feb. 88- Reports
on the industrial survey being made
we're heard mt a chamber OF COM
me-ce group breakfast at the Stone
wall jackson hotel wednesday
morning. Ed =. Brady was group
chairman The survey Is partially
completed and Is 70 be finished
soon
A farmer-merchant banquet Is
being planned and Brady named
himself chairman Of arrangements
with other members OF the commit
tee to be named later.
, 1935-02-28
MISCELLANEOUS DATA
SUMMARY

Moderately nlgn to h4gn Daronet-
nc pressure still prevailed over
practically the entire United States
Thursday morning. with the prin-
ciple crest over the lower MlSSISsip-
pi valley G0.68 at New Orieans). AS
a result there was fair weather
throughout the United States, and
temperatures we're unseasonabiy low
from the Rocky Mountains TO the
Atlantic coast including all Of Flor
ida, where readings went below the
freezing point as far south rs Tam
IA. and frost occurred probably
nearly 10 Miami Wednesday nigh.
In addition to the freezing tempera-
ture Tampa reported also heavy
frost. In Georgia and the Carolinas
there was a very hard freeze Wed
nesday night. Although temperatures
were somewhat higher In to- Lower
Rio Grande Valley Wednesday night
light frost was reported from sew
eral localities.
Brownsville 8 a. m. EST) sea-
level pressure 30.53 inches.
, 1935-02-28

NEW YORK. Feb 2S.-Fs- Mrs.
Wilma z. Gould's $4,000 damage
suit IL acquiring an increasingly in
Rrnational flasor-Something more
definite than the pseudo-sauce OF
Prince Michael Romanoff."
To Der previous testimony that
she had dined at Monte Carlo with
Sir Basil Zaharoff, mystery man Of
European munitions. and David
Lloyd George. the plaintiff added
, 1935-02-28
7 losing
weight
Y nervous
I pale
7 tired


Life Insurance companies tell No
that the gradual breakdown OF
the human body causes more
deaths every year than disease
germs
IF your physical let-down Is caused
IL by a lowered red-blood-cell and
hemo-g lo-bin content in the blood
then SIS. is waiting TO help you -.
though, IL you suspect an organic
trouble, you will, Of course, want 20
consult a physician or surgeon
SIS. is not just a so-called tonic.
II Is a tonic specially designed TO
stimulate gastric secretions, and also
has the mineral elements 50 very, very
necessary in rebuilding the oxygen
carrying hemo-glo-bin of the blood.
This two-fold purpose Is important
Digestion is improved -. food Is bet
ter utilized -. and thus you are en-
abled to better @carry on" without
exhaustion-as you should naturally.
You should feel and look years
younger with life giving and purify
Ing blood surging through your body.
You owe this to yourself and friends.
Make SIS. your health safeguard
and, unless your case Is exceptional
you should soon enjoy again the sat
isfsction of ~appetizing food -. sound
sleep -. steady nerves ...a good COM
plexion 80. and renewed strength.
SIS. Is sold by all drug stores Tn
two sizes. The 81 economy size Is twice
rs large as the S1.25 regular sire and
Is sufficient for two weeks treatment.
Begin on the uprOad today. csSSc Co
DO not Be blinded By the efforts Of .
few unethieal dealers who may suggest
that you gamble with substitutes. You
bave q right TO insist that SIS. be sup
piled youo on request. fts long years Of pref
srence IL your guarantee Of satisfaction.
, 1935-02-28
The Weather

East texas lea-t o. Iv0Gh a.eri-
diam: Falr ana warmer Lnursoay
nignL: Frloay parry c4oudy, wa N
CT IN norene1SE ana southwest por-
tons
Light to moderate southerly winds
ON ble cOaSs.
, 1935-02-28

It. Aid Byfisld. VITO haz
the real estate business. ~M
we have more than climate IN
Valley. We have climate thMt 1N
uneQualled but In addition - khn&
I'm country that NV more fertile tmMm
the valley OF the Nue. always re-
Enrded as the acme cf fertility
The local man expressed thn bu-.
lief that the Valley would MAXI
Ats strongest bids tc tine man uf
moderate wealth with . desire -
spend the winter ln IN cnmfnrtmhln
climate, fish and otherwse enjoy
himself during the cold linnthn nf
the year. Many az these WIN make
Investments. coming 90 the Valley
regularly for the winter months uT
settling here permanently.
ITS going to be just that wmy
and It won't be long" said by-
field III you knew what \ know
and could read the signs ~ IAdn
you would feel the same WAY" na
declared I'm conclusion
, 1935-02-28
en- 3attsrn.
Every one smart and easy to make
n MARTINS NEW
LINGERIE ENSEMBLE

sS&N
PATTERN $500
The importance OF beautifully
fitting undertakings cannot be over
emphasized. No bumps and bulges
to show beneath your frocks-no
strain TO cramp your style In walk
Ing. stepping. bending OF reaching.
And, Of course, underthings that
are In themselves smart Of line.
Here are Marian Martins latest
models-both included in one pat
tern purchase: the streamline slip
with the moulded top and q lovely
new " back, TO give free rein to
frocks whose necklines run that
way. And attractive panties that
fit slick as q ribbon and are glori-
ouSly comfortable Use crepe, wash
satin or u~nShrinkable rayon-
Pattern 1903 may be ordered only
In sizes u, IA, Is. Is. 20. 80, 80, "a,
SO, 80. 40 and ~. Size l6 requires
3% yards SO inch fabric.
Send fifteel cents l coins or
stamps tcoins p%referredl for each
Marian Martir pattern. BE sure 10
writ plainly your name. address. the
: number and size Of each pat
tern.
.yha. are thu new fashions? Our
Spring Pattern book will show you'll
Correct apparel to start the season
-frocks for balmy days-the fash
ioncole bridal party gowns-how 70
c s. your chih especially design
ed dresses for those with weight
problemsl Forty pages Of absorbing
fashion f~eatures-snd every gar
merit is one you can make with our
easy-to-use Marian Martin Pat
ter-sl Send for your copy now
Pric, OF book fifteen cents but II
costs only tel cents when ordered
with a pattern Pattern and book
together. twenty-five cents.
Send your order 10 The Browns
vile Herald Pattern Department
282 W. 18th St.. New York. N. Y,
, 1935-02-28
DAUGHTERS

MO need for
women or girls
20 suffer every
rhonth iron Tcri '
odic pains. had
ache or sidenchrh.
In girlhood ID.
Pirrrr's lFavurits
Prescription "a n
very beneficial \
tonic This IN whaf
Mra. a.. BYRD ~
mmH EmwmmHmw
, 1935-02-28

Seventy-five miles an hour viii be
he average normal car speed In the
next five years or so, according 70
automobile engineers.
, 1935-02-28
BULLETIN

(F1rst figures. lowest temperature last
night: second. highest yesterday; third.
wind velocity Of 8 q. m: fourth. prec-
~ipitation In last "a hoursl.
, 1935-02-28

white feathered chickens known
Is silkies have black skin.
, 1935-02-28
RIVER BULLETIN

There w.II ue no material change
IN the river during the nexG "a 70 81
hours.
Flood Present 24-Hr. 24-Hr
, 1935-02-28
TIDE TABLE

High and low Tide &c Point Isabel
Frlnay, unoer normal meteor
olog. cal conditions:
dlen SslO p. III
q o.zU d. IA.
, 1935-02-28

Approximately l4yb00y 100000. 0un|
cubic feet Of lurbcr Il used IN this
country annually.
, 1935-02-28

More rice Is being consumed daily
n the world than any other edible
The Washington times., 1935-08-26
IA. EDISON, JR.,
SUCCUNBS

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Aug. 26.
Thomas E. Edison, jr., SO, inven-
tor-son of the late Thomas Alva
Edison, died of heart disease in a
hotel here yesterday, following a
sudden attack while returning to
his New Jersey home from a visit
to Sunapee, N. H.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday morning in Grace
Episcopal Church, Orange. Inter.
ment will be in RoSedale Gene
terry, West Orange.
Mr.. Edison, whose improvements
on his fathers early incandeScent
lamp resulted in development of
the modern electric light bulb,
was head of the research depart
ment Of the Edison plant in West
Orange, N. j. He had been visit
ing his half brother, Charles The
odore Edison, president Of the
Edison Industries, at the latter's
Sunapee home.
Mr.. Edison is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Beatrice HaZeur Edi-
son; a brother, sister, half-Sister,
two 'half-brothers, and his STEP
mother, Mrs. Nina Edison, widow
of the great inventor.
The Washington times., 1935-08-26
ChamberIin Plane
Is Seized on Writ

TETERBORO, N. j., Aug. 26.
One of the three CurtiSs Condor
passenger planes recently acquired
by Clarence Chamberlin from
Eastern Air Lines for use in a
weekend flying service between
New York and Maine and on a
projected air line to Boston this
fall has been attached and i'm
pounded in hangar at Teter.
boro Airport, Chamberlin's old
operating base in the days before
his transatlantic flight brought
him fame. The writ, which
issued by James w. Mercer,
Bergen County Clerk, is to satisfy
claim of $5,876.1O made by Will
liam Van Kruingen, of SOB Main
Avenue, Wellington, N. j.
The Washington times., 1935-08-26
To Jail For IL Cents

CALCUTTA G.NSO.-For mis-.
appropriating the equivalent of
IL cents a postman has been
sentenced to two years imprison-
ment with hard labor. He obtained
the money, it is alleged, from the re-
cipieents of postage-due mail. No
madas had a "a years unblemished
record of service before this lapse
and he had applied for retirement
on pension.
The Washington times., 1935-08-26
Weather to Be Cool

The thermometer dropped to
72 degrees at 8 a. m. today, but,
according to the Weather Bureau,
will shoot up a few degrees before
nightfall. The sizzling weather
of last week is not expected to
return, however.
High temperature for yesterday
was recorded at 4:30 p. m. when
the mercury stood at SO degrees.
The Washington times., 1935-08-26
Arrest Held Key
To Church Thefts

WINCHESTER, Va, Aug. 26
(SpeciaD With the arrest Of B.
A. Andrews, itinerant organ clean
er, in Kankakee, ILL.,, local police
believe they have solved the theft
of several hundred dollars worth
Of communion plate from the
Grace Episcopal Church at Berry
vile, Va, several months ago.
The man was identified from De-
partment of Justice photographs
by the church janitor.
The Washington times., 1935-08-26
Publisher Improves

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Aug. 26.
Thomas Frank, publisher, politi-
clan and postmaster Of Warren
ton, Va, was reported recovering
in Alexandria Hospital today
where he was brought several days
ago with a severe attack Of appen-
dicitiS.
The Washington times., 1935-08-26
Silver Spring Plans
Classes in First Aid

SILVER SPRING, Md, Aug. 26.
Free classes in administering first
aid to injured persons will be
given in Silver Spring next month
under auspices of the Silver
Spring Branch Of the American
Red cross, it was announced to-
day by Miss Helen Hobbs, secre-
tary of the local branch.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
Toots Will Limit Calls.

Expiration of the time limit on long
distance telephone calls in Scotland is
TO be indicated by three sharp musi-
cal toots." announces the telephone
executive
Evening star., 1935-06-09

Continued From First Page)
the health budget under such cir
cumStanCeS.
DR.. Rutland said he would have TO
get along the best he could, in event
no relief is extended, with budget
that is out of all proportion to meet
the essential health needs of a city
the size and importance Of Washing
ton. We will have to trim here and
there" he said. in explaining he had
no funds to shuttle for hiring more
nurses.
Assurances of support came yester-
day from the Health Committee Of
the Washington Council of Social
Agencies, which is thoroughly aroused
over the situation. Other groups are
getting behind the movement started
by the Medical Society and DR.. Ruh-
land is urging public cooperation.
Emergency Deplored.
The Health Committee yesterday
adopted resolutions joining with the
Medical Society in "deplorlng this
emergency which threatens human
welfare and lives" adding that we
unite in calling attention to the fact
that the continued existence OF this
menace is due to the failure of Con-
gress to provide adequate appropria-
tions for the essential public health
activities of the District"
Studies made by the committee, it
declared, prove that vital health
needs are being neglected and essen
tial health protection for the public
canont be provided because of lack
of funds.
The Health Department appropri-
alton is grossly insufficient to meet
even the normal public health needs
of the District-that being approxi-
mately one-half of the per capita
amount set as a standard by such
authoritative bodies as the American
Public Health Association
Certain lives will definitely be lost
during the next fiscal year because
some members of Congress have seen
fit to disregard the need for an ade-
quate personnel of the Health De-
partment." was the parting shot Of
the Council o. Social Agencies.
Evening star., 1935-06-09

to 81 500 a year and those o. high
school tutors to $1,000 The schedule
has been retarded two years by the
suspension, however. and will not reach
maturity until 1887.
DR.. Broome explained that three
factors entered into the School Board
decision to add about 35 new teachers
next term. The first and perhaps the
most important of these, he said, is
that six new schools recently COM
pleted must be fully stated for the
term opening in September.
Another Is that steps must be taken
to meet the normal annual growth Of
theistudent population, while the third
is that the faculties of the schools
have been greatly under-stafIed for
several years because of economic con-
ditions. and sorely need reinforce
ment
Discussing other items which bear
on the increase in appropriations, the
superintendent declared that provi-
Sions must be made to maintain and
operate the new schools. This in
cludes the employment of ianitors,
the cost of light. fuel and water and
the setting up Of additional transpor-
tation facilities.
In addition to this. he added, great
many text books, materials for in
struction and the like are in de-
pleted condition and need replace
ment.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
FUNDS
BOOSTED $159,%4.
Montgomery School Budget
Includes Automatic Sal
ary Increases.
BY JACK ALLEN,
stah Correspondent OF The Star.

ROCKVILLE, Md, June 8-Resto-
ration of the teachers automatic sal
ary increases and the employment OF
approximately 35 additional teachers
are provided for in the public school
appropriations in the Montgomery
County budget, now being prepared
for the fiscal year beginning July l,
1t was learned today.
These two factors. coupled with the
cost of operating six new INSTITUTIONS,
a $4,000 slash in State contributions
and the purchase of new text books
and other class room materials, COM
prise major portion Of the Sl59,964.5O
increase over current school alloca-
tions.
State to Give $1S9,S16.
The increase raises the sum to be
expended by the county for eouca-
tional purposes from S444.77l 80 for
the present fiscal period TO S604,736 for
the forthcoming year, as published in
The Star two days ago. Actually, the
schools require $794 .S5280 for the
1856 term, but Sl89,8l680 will be
received from State sources.
State laws prohibit the county COM
missioners from changing in any way
the appropriations requested by the
Board of Education and the school
ALLEGATION stands out today as the
only item of the new county budget
that is definitely fixed.
approximately SO cents Of the new
tax rate being prepared by the COM
missioners, therefore, will be utilized
to meet the general operating ex-
penses set forth in the school budget
and interest charges on the county's
outstanding school bonds. About 49
cents was levied for schools this year.
Thirty-Five New Teachers.
DR.. Edwin w. Broome, school su-
perintendent, said restoration Of the
automatic annual salary increases will
cost about $4,000, While the employ
ment of approximately IS new teach
ers represents about $4,000 addl-
tional.
The total cost for instructional
service next year will be S4O2,65S,
while other items include general ad-
ministrative control. s14,278; opera
ton. S92,800; maintenance, s2l 1000;
auxiliary agencies, s6l,700; fixed
charges, S12.100.
The automatic wage increases,
which we're inaugurated in 1928 IN
a move to gradually raise the county
scale to one comparable with that OF
the District of Columbia, were oI,a-
pended in a retrenchment step thrte
years ago. Since that time mai4y civic
bodies and county residents generally
have consistently urged that ,he in
creases be revived to preserve Mont
gomerys high teaching standards.
Will Mature in 1887.
Eventually, the increases will bring
the salaries of elementary teachers up
Evening star., 1935-06-09
WORK WILL BEGIN
ON CLEARING DUMP
Sanitary Commission to
Start Long.DeIayed Col.
Iege Park Project.
BY stafr Correspondent of tn. Star.

BY Staff Correspondent OF The Star.
HYATTSVILLE, Md, June g.
After years of delay, the Washington
Sanitary Commission will begin clean
ing up the College Park dump Mon
day.
In announcing the commissions
crews to begin work at the dump, Rob-
ert B. Morse, chief engineer OF the
commission, said the problem Of Sc
lecting permanent dumps and draft
ing regulations governing them will
be solved soon.
Sites Inspected.
The regulations are in the process
of being framed, he said. and several
proposed sites for permanent dumps
have been inspected. Regardless OF
what loca ton is recommended, public
opposition from property owners in
the neighborhood is anticipated.
causing the commission to defer an
announcement until all proposed
places for permanent dumps have
been thoroughly investigated.
Commission members themselves
feel that the only proper solution 10
the problem is the erection Of an
.ncinerator, probably below Bladens-
burg. near the proposed sewage disposal
works. Members of the Legislature
rejected this plan last Winter as too
costly. however, and instead empoW-
cred the commission to establish and
maintain public dumps.
Most Serious Problem.
Regarding the College Park situa-
ton as the most serious in the county.
Engineer Morse assigned his men
there first. They will bury or burn
everything that they can on the dump.
but are still uncertain what disposal
will be made of the old automobiles
and tin cans.
Civic leaders and organizations
have, for Years. sought TO have the
dump cleared and abolished.
Engineer Morse says the commits
sion has kept a close watch on the
dump situation since Arlington Coun-
ty closed its dumps, but has seen no
new activities in Prince Georges.