davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-05-10
MiStnl ZprdVy.
z k~rajanskych kruhI.

Germaine A. Sauter. Vecer o
8. iodine odcestovali novoman-
zel6 IA svatebnf cestu do New
Yorku a odtud pc lodi ma o.
strov Bermuda.
" sobotu O 4. iodine Cd
poledni spojeni budou svaz-
KEN manzelskym snoubenci:
Bernard w. Schuchman a sic.
Julia Meyer.
Z Prvniho Ceskeho Dam
sk6ho Dem. Klubu 7. wardy.
Cten6 sestry, nemohu utaJit
doimy z nasf poslednf schuze,
ktera odbyvana byla dine q.
kvetna. Pc vyrizen1 zalezitos-
II klubovnf pTednesla ses. pred
sedka re Dude uctena pamatka
"Den Matek''. Program byl
nasledujicf:
Prvni cislo bylo: Ses. pred
sedka zahrala "Kde domov
mil" pri cemz j vsechny SEES
try zpevem doprovazely. 2. CT
slo bylo pTedstaven1 nam prvnl
Matky V Americe "Marthy
Washington, ktere ses. tajem-
nice prednesla krasny proslov
k tomu urceny a pTi kterem "a
Waldo posvatne ticho a jenom
byly zrit same uslzene oci.
MARTINI Washington pfedstavo
vala ses. Anna Pavlik, potion
pTedstavena byla nam n~ejstar-
81 SEES. z klubu ses. A. CHAD,
ktera ovencena byla "a velke-
no jasotu jake kralovna "Ma-
tek". DalSi ma programu bylo,
re sestry: sevcik a Englhard
zap9ly pisn6 "Kde jest nase
Mama" a ia nase pisnicka
ceska, byly S povdekem priJa-
ty, dale zapely nam ses. Rokos
a ses. Zaruba anglickou plsen.
Potion ses. Marie Skala pred
nesla krasnou basen a ku kon-
ci vsechny sestry zp1valy a tim
byl mas program ukoncen a da-
lie: Nase ct. prfznivci a pfatele
zadame vas laskav6 touto ces-
tou by jste mas pTisly n~avstlvit
V nedeli, IL. kvetna do Del
nick6ho Domu, kde budeme
odbyvati zabavu ma pocest
svatku vSech drahych Maticek.
Vstupne 35c, hudba mladych
SokolikG. Danny V bflych sa-
tech jsou vitany. My doufame
re mas svou n~avst6vou poetic
a mezi nami Sc pobav1te, "a
coz YAM pTedem dekujeme.
Zabavnf vybor.
" 1tery vecer We skolni
mfstnosti kostela Cesko-Morav-
skych Bratrf uspoTadan byl
mladymi clenkynemi a cleny
velice zabavny vecer. Prove
denf dvou her: ooh, doctor" a
"In the fountain Of Youth"
bylo ku cti jak obetavych ma
jevisti p1sob1c1ch tax navst6v-
Mkt, kterf mistnost opousteli
We vesel6, spokojene nalad6. V
meziaktf dive solove p1sne pred
nesla nadsen6 pf. A. Roberts.
Den Matek slaven Dude
Ned6ln1 skolou 10. kvetna We
Ger.
Sbor Clara Barton efslo
161 j. G. D., obdrzf krasnou
Americkou Vlajku cd UstTed-
nfho Vyboru J. G. D. a t6z bu-
de slavnost ma den Matek V ne
deli, dine IL. kvetna V Sokolov-
ne, 1927 Cherry St., Curtis Bay
P9kny program Dude pTipra-
ven, protoz doufame re vsech-
ny sestry a znam1 prijdou ma
slavnost a. pTesv6dcf Sc jak
Sbor Clara Barton els. 161 po-
kracuje.
Sbor Vytrvalost els. 35,
6. S. P. J. uspoTada velkolep6
"Card Party" V pondel1, dine
20. kvetna v Ceske Svob. Skole
Augustin Herman, Ashland a.
venue a Glover ul. Zacatek v
8. hodin vecer. Vstupn6 25c.
Krasny Door Prize. Hrati sc
Dude Bingo, Pitch, Five Hun
dred a Pinochle. Kazdy jest
uctive ivan.
- Verejn6 cvicenf usporada
T6locvicna Jednota Sokol Cur.
tbs Bay v ned6li, 10. kvetna We
sve SIM ma Cherry St., v Curtis
Bay. Bohaty program jest pTi
praven. Zacatek We $3.50 odp
Evening star., 1935-03-09
KIANGSU IS SWEPT
BY BLACK fever
Thousands Reported Dying of
Oriental Scourge in Chi
nese Province.

By the Associated Press.
HAICHOW, Kiangsu Province, China,
March ga battling Oriental scourge
black fever-which comes from no
where to wipe out whole villages-is
ravaging large areas in this coastal
province.
AS American men and women medi-
cal missionaries rallied their every re-
source to cope with the emergency,
thousands were dying like flies for
want of adequate hospital resources.
The disease, durable if scientifically
treated in time, affected an area of
$4,000 square miles in which 5000 900
Chinese live.
Working furiously against time, the
American Southern Presbyterian mis-
sion here and the American Mission
Hospital at Tsingkiangpu, 100 miles to
the southwest, where three other
American physicians were fighting the
epidemic, have converted school build
ings into emergency hospitals.
Elsewhere in the disease area were
other medical missionaries exerting
every effort to stem the tide Of the
epidemic.
Few victims, in proportion to the
uncounted thousands of sufferers,
could be cared for in the American
institutions, however, due to their
limited facilities. Chinese private
hospitals" springing up through the
distressed area only add to the death
toll, missionaries here said. by using
unScientific methods
Evening star., 1935-03-09
EXPEDITE WORLD
BRAIN TRUSTPLAN
Americans Go to Paris for
Talks on Economic
Commission.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, March o. Immediate
steps were taken today to carry out
the recommendations Of the unomcial
international conference, designed to
create an international brain trust to
advise the world on methods Of re-
storing economic confidence and Sc
curity.
Peter Molyneaux, editor of the Texas
Weekly, and Henry Haskell, repre-
sentative of the Carnegie Endowment
for International Peace, which spon-
sored the 10-power conference which
closed here Thursday, went to Paris
early today.
Confer on Commission.
They will confer with United States
and French representatives OF the In
ternational Chamber regarding the
creation of a commission proposed by
the conference.
This commission was urged ito
make a comprehensive and exhaustive
survey Of international economic rela-
tions to the end that q better under
standing of these relations by the
peoples Of the world may be pro-
noted"
I'VE want the best men available"
said Molyneaux, mot necessarily OH
cials of the endowment or the cham
ber."
DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler, preSi-
dent of the foundation, who directed
the proceedings at Chatham House
here, expressed qualification that the
conference came to specific conclu-
sions as to what steps should be taken
for the settlement of governmental
debts, lowering Of the tariffs and the
stabilization Of currencies.
Close Cooperation Sought.
He said recommendations for the
strengthening Of the League Of Ma
tions and the Treaty Of Paris we're
especially directed at getting closer
cooperation of the United States,
Japan and Germany in the family Of
nations" and "big arms appropria-
tions by the United States and Britain
were discussed from the viewpoint
that they are complicating rather
than simplifying a solution to economic
problems"
DR.. and Mrs. Butler will sail for
New York Wednesday.
Evening star., 1935-03-09
ALABAMA DECLARED
FIRST IN new DEAL
Gov. Graves Addresses State So
ciety on distinguished Per.
sonage Night"

: Alabama has produced something
besides song hit and winning foot
ball elevens, Gov. Bibb Graves told
the Alabama State Society at the
Willard Hotel last night. He said the
State was the incubator for the New
Deal
Long before the New Deal BIOS
somed forth in Washington, Alabama
was living it," he said. Alabama
always has put human welfare first"
1t was distinguished parsonage
night" at the dinner and dance to
do honor to Alabama's chief execu-
tive Among the speakers were Mrs.
Graves, wife of the Governor: Secre-
tary of War Dern; Senator McKellar
of Tennessee; Joseph B. Eastman. the
railroad co-ordinator: Judge Eugene
o. Sykes of the Federal Communica-
tions Commission, Senators Bankhead
and Black, Horace B. Russell, chief
counsel of the Federal Home Loan
Bank Board. and Representative Hill,
The entire Alabama delegation in
Congress. with the exception of one.
attended the function.
Host and hostess for the entertain
ment were Col. A. R. Brindley and
Mrs. H. o. Sargent.
Evening star., 1935-03-09
"P|NKSL|P' REPEAL
SEEN IN CAPITOL
Speedy Passage Of Dough-
ton Bill Forecast in House
on Monday.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
With a vote set for Monday on the
Doughton bill to repeal the pink
slip" publicity section of the income
law, predictions were freely made in
the Capitol today that the measure
would be speedily passed by the House.
House members wishing to be out
of the city Monday and wishing to
make certain that their position on
the bill would be recorded when the
vote is taken, were finding it hard
to locate members opposed to it so
that their vote might be paired.
Meanwhile, Raymond Pitcairn
chairman of the Sentinels of the Re-
public, sent Senator Norris, Republi-
can, of Nebraska, a message saying
that because you are the Senate's
arch advocate of income tax pub
licity, the Sentinels of the Republic
brings to your attention the uprising
of citizens against the malodorous
unjust law"
Pitcairn's message added that in
come taxpayers were looking to the
Senate ito join with the House in &C
tion for immediate repeal"
At the same time Pitcairn issued a
statement that under the magnif1-
cent leadership of Chairman Dough-
ton, sweeping victory in the House Is
assured"
1.-The organized and individual ef-
forts of all fighting for income pub
licity repeal must be focused on Sen
ator Pat Harrison, chairman of the
Senate Finance Committee, and your
Senator's" he added.
Evening star., 1935-03-09
PRINCE" DECIDED
GOULD VERDICT
Jury Foreman Says 1t Would
Have Been Different Had
Man Been "Outsider."
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March e.-The man
in the case was Prince Michael Ro-
manoff" and that. the jury foreman
has disclosed, is why Mrs. Wilma E.
Gould holds a $4,000 verdict for
conspiracy damages.
Mrs. Gould charged the defendants
had hired the pseudo prince-in real
ity Harry Gerguson. erstwhile pants
presser-to drug her and take her
to his apartment to provide evidence
for a divorce by Edward B. Gould.
who married the plaintiff in Chicago
13 years ago.
The defendant, who said they would
appeal, are Norman j. Gould of Sen
eca Falls, the plaintiffs brother-i in
law and a former representative in
Congress; Ellwood w. Kemp, jr., at
torney: Gerard LuiSi, and the Luisi
Investigation Co., Inc, which he
heads.
IF it had been an outside man
with whom the plaintiff was caught
IN the fat, it would have been a diff
ferent situation said Bruce Rey-
nolds, novelist and jury foreman.
"But we thought that because the de-
PENDANTS financed Gerguson they
framed her.
"Ot course, I'm happy" said Mrs.
Gould. "I'll return to work I own
a dressmaking establishment, you
know And I'm a designer, not a
seamStreSS."
Evening star., 1935-03-09
NEWSPAPER READING
URGED UPON STUDENTS
DR.. Dennis, President of Earlham
College, Advocates Practice
in Address.

Newspapers should be read more
extensively by college students, in the
opinion of DR.. William Cullen Dennis,
president Of Earlham College, in In
diana.
Speaking before the Earlham
Alumni Club at the American Asso-
citation of University Women;s club
house last night, DR.. Dennis said
students were being urged to read the
papers In q new course now given ct
Earlham on "The Daily News"
Students ought to make the world
better" he said, "and If they are to
do that they must be trained to be
intelligently aware Of what is going
on in the world"
On resignation Of Carroll Ken
worthy as secretary Of Earlham Club
here, James H. Ronald was elected to
succeed him. A committee on con-
stitution and bylaws was appointed
including DR.. D. N Shoemaker, presi-
dent; Mr.. Ronald, Mr.. Kenworthy,
Miss Margaret Stanley and Miss Ada
Eiseman.
Evening star., 1935-03-09
AIR TRAFFIC so THICK
CRASHES ARE FEARED
Navy Officers Ask Civic Leaders
of San Diego, Calf, to Seek
Regulations.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, Calf, March 9.-Air
traffic between San Diego and Los An
geles has reached the point where the
Navy believes something ought to be
done to diminish the danger Of mid
air collisions.
Describing the air lanes between
the two cities as the busiest in the
United States" two high ranking ma
val officers today pleaded with civic
leaders to seek air traffic safety regu-
lations from the Department Of Com
merce.
Rear Admiral H. v. Butler, COM
mander of Battle Force aircraft, and
Comdr. v. F. Grant, operations officer
at North Island, suggested recon-
mendations for rulings making it
mandatory for northbound planes to
fly at attitudes of odd numbered thou
sands of feet 1,000, 5000, etc., and
southbound planes at even numbered
attitudes. Such regulations would re-
duce the chance for collision, the off,
GERS stated.
Evening star., 1935-03-09
Merriam, accepts
Call to Explain
Townsend Vie,Us
Fractions Legislature De.
n,ands His appearance.
Party Torn by Issue.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SACRAMENTO, Calf, March g.
A showdown on his Endorsement OF
the Townsend old-age pension plan
was demanded of Gov. Frank F. Mer-
riam yesterday and he promptly &C
cepted the challenge.
After an obstreperous State Assem-
bly, had voted, 81 to IL, to Invite" the
Governor to explain on the floor OF
the House Monday his stand in the
$780, 0-per-month scheme, he said In
San Francisco, II shall be very glad
to appear"
For the second successive day, the
Townsend plan disrupted the Assem-
bly's routine work and tore asunder
all party lines.
Even the strongest single bloc in
the Lower House, that composed OF
Epic" Democrats, was shaken apart
by the bitter argument over Town.
send plan resolution introduced
Thursday by Assemblyman Lyon, Re-
publican, of Los Angeles, as an ad-
ministration measure.
Evening star., 1935-03-09
FEBRUARY BUSINESS
! SHOWS as PCT. GAIN
Ohio State University Study Dis
closes 7-Point Improvement Over
Same Month Last Year.

BY the Associated Press.
. COLUMBUS, Ohio March e.-An
indication of improved business o0ndi-
tions in Ohio came yesterday from the
Ohio State University Bureau of Busi-
ness Research.
In its monthly report the bureau
asserted industrial employment was
up as per cent in February over Janu-
ary and 7 per cent over February
year ago.
The bureau attributed the February
increase to "a greater -than-seasonal
gain of So per cent in manufacturing
and a contra-seasonal increase of 3.4
per cent in construction employment"
Evening star., 1935-03-09
STORM WRECKS FAMILY

CHICAGO, March @.-A tor
nado Is years ago was blamed for the
tragedy that came into the life Of
George Kroeger.
Coroner's jurors wondered why his
wife had slaShed her throat and that
of her daughter, Shirley, aged Z, until
he told of the tornado. The storm,
he said, caused the arrangement that
resulted in the tragedy. Mrs. Kroeger
died. Shirley, doctors said. would re-
cover.
Evening star., 1935-03-09
SEA AIRLINE PLANNED

SANTA MONICA, Calf, March 9
R.-With the announced purpose OF
eventually exploring the South Sea
Islands to determine the feasibility
of an interisland air service, the South
Seas Commercial Co. was granted q
permit yesterday to issue stock.
Donald Douglas Of the Douglas Air
craft Co. is head Of the new company.
Associated with him are T. G. Nc
Mahon. Harold Gatty and Moe M.
Fogel.
Evening star., 1935-03-09
LA Toilette PREPARES
OWN WORKS PROGRAM
Wisconsin Governor Will Submit
Plan to State After Budget
Bill Is Passed.

BY the Associated Press.
MADISON, Wis, March Gov.
Philip F. La Toilette, standard bearer
of the new Progressive party. last
night declared the time had come for a
fundamental change in the govern
mental policy of meeting the depres-
sion and outlined four kinds Of pub
lie and private works, he said, would
give employment to upward of $4,000
Wisconsin men for one to two years, If
done all at once.
In a radio address the Governor
said he has prepared the plan which
would be financed by Federal, State
and local governments. but that he
would not reveal its details until the
Wisconsin Legislature had disposed Of
the general budget bill.
Evening star., 1935-03-09
Troubles Multiply.

PRATT, Kans. P.-There are no
surprises any more for the Gleason
Long family.
In two weeks their farm home
burned, forcing flight in night cloth
ing; at temporary home with neigh
bors Long fell from a windmill and
broke his leg; then the stork brought
Q baby.
Evening star., 1935-03-09
JOKE ON MOTHER NETS
BANDITS S158 HOARD
Five-Year-old Girl Laughs Glee-
fully as Three Men Lock
Mama in Closet.

CHICAGO P).-It was a pretty
good joke on mama, giggled Mrs.
Nora Peich's 5-year-old daughter.
She laughed with glee at the novel
sight of her mother being locked in
a closet despite her vigorous protests,
but she couldn't understand who
were the three men who shut
mama up.
Mrs. Peich was not so amused as
her daughter by the trio, who made
off with $158 after ransacking the
apartment
Evening star., 1935-03-09
SAN ANTONIO CLUBMAN
SLAIN, WOMAN ACCUSED
Shooting Is Described as Accident
During Scuffle Over
Pistol

BY the Associated Press.
HOUSTON, Tex, March 9.-Mrs.
jeanette Shelton, 80. pretty San An
tonic widow. was charged yesterday
with the murder of Fred Spencer,
46-year-old San Antonio clubman.
who was found dying Of q pistol wound
in hotel suite bath room here Thurs
day night as Mrs. Shelton screamed
frantically.
Unaware Spencer had died, Mrs.
Shelton described the shooting as an
accident.
I'VE were scufning over a pistol"
she was quoted as saying. land I was
trying to take it awsy from him."
Evening star., 1935-03-09
ACCUSED OF EXT0RTION
Oklahoma Farmer Arrested in
Threat to Mail Carrier.

vINITA, Okla, March 9 R.-
County Attorney Frank Haynes filed
charges of extortion yesterday against
Glen Nading, 80, farmer, after officers
said they saw him pick up currency
left In response to death-threat note.
The note was addressed to William
Neill, mail carrier, who got it from
Nading's box during tour Of duty.
The note read: I'VE want you to leave
$500 in $40 bills tomorrow or We will
kill you."
Evening star., 1935-03-09
Marriage on Dole
Justified by Vicar
In Defending Poor
BROMLEY-BY-BOW. Englan

BROMLEY-BY-BOW, England
P.-Marriage on the dole?
The vicar of st. Michael's
Church, Rev. Kenneth Ashcroft,
believes in it, and adds:
1T Is no more shameful or un-
reasonable for a man to marry
on a public allowance than the
Duke Of Kent. I do not see how
any one can deny this unless they
are prepared to admit quite
frankly that there is one law for
the rich and another for the
poor"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-29
Mrs. G. F. Dullarn, Mrs. NJ. w.
Roam and Mrs. Neil O.
Churchill Chosen

Mrs. G. F. Dullam, Mrs. NJ. w. Roam
and Mrs. Neil O. Churchill were ap-
pointed as the 1856 program CON-
mittee of the Monday club when the
group was entertained Monday after
noon by Mrs. Fred Jansonius, Sl6
Fourth st. Although several subjects
have been considered for study, no
definite decision has been made.
The study material Monday was
based on the general subject, 1.-THE
Conflict Between the States and It's
Meaning to America" attempting to
give not an analysis Of the Civil War
but a presentation Of the permanent
ideals which grew out Of 1t as ex-
pressed in the literature Of the North
and South.
Three members gave the explana-
tory material taken from suggested
references. Mrs. S. w. Corwin dis
cussed the anti-slavery movement and
the northern spirit in the war. Mrs
Myron H. Atkinson described the
southern spirit In the conflict and
Mrs. N. E. Ellsworth told Of the main
events In Lincoln's life and quoted
many Of his public utterances made
during the war. Mrs. Ellsworth Is q
new member Of the club, filling the
vacancy caused by the resignation o1
Mrs. Harold D. Shaft when she left
the city.
The next meeting, which IS sched-
, uled for February IL, will be a guest
day entertainment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-29
Local Arrangements
For Session Started

Mrs. Florence H. Davis, president Of
the eighth district, North Dakota
Federation OF Women's clubs, IS In
general charge Of local arrangements
for entertaining the board and council
Of the North Dakota Federation Of
Women,s clubs here on Monday and
Tuesday, Feb. 1926. She expects to
appoint . housing committee in the
near future.
The dinner meeting, according tt
Mrs. Davis, will be held at 8 O'Clock
Monday evening at the Grand Pacific
hotel and will be open to all Bismarck
clubwomen affiliated with federated
groups, who are invited to make res.
ervations in advance. The remainder
Of the evening is being left open fol
the concert by Nine. Eide Norena anc
the reception in her honor which IS te
be given by the Bismarck Community
Council.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-29
Dern Is Speaker for
Defense Conference

Mrs. Harry w. Rosenthal, depart
ment radio chairman for the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary, makes the an
nouncement that Secretary OF War
George H. Dern will speak over the
NBC blue network from $3.50 to 10
O'Clock (CST) Wednesday morning.
The broadcast will originate at Wash
ington, D. c., and Is part Of the pro-
gram Of the tenth annual Patriotic
Conference on National Defense in
Which the Auxiliary is taking q Lead
ing part. Music for the broadcast VIII
be played by the U. s. Navy band.
X X X
Mrs. r. Q. Rea Of Mandan has lett
for Fort Benning, Ca, to spend the
next two months with her son, Dr.
Robert Rea, who is stationed there as
an army physician.
X X X
Mrs. J. p. Fqeck of Mandan left
Tuesday for q vacation trip to Los
Angeles, Calf. and Tucson, ArH AT
Tucson she is to visit her sister, Mrs
H. II. williams, who has been vaca-
tioning there.
4 i i
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Irvine. III
Eighth st., have received announce.
ment Of the birth of grandson, John
Irvine Boyle, which occurred Mon
day at San Francisco, Calf. The
child Is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs
James M. Boyle, his mother being the
former Miss Irene Mary Irvine.
+ 4 y
Mrs. r. J. Downey Of Devils Lake
who Is here with her husband, Rep
resentative Downey, during the legis'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-29
st. Valentine Party
On Maccabee Calendar

A dancing party which will be
given close to st. Valentines day as
q get-together for the Maccabee Or
CARNATIONS was planned at an execu-
tive committee meeting held Monday
evening at the home Of Mrs. J. H
Newton, 1921 Seventh st. Further
plans will be announced soon by Mrs
]. Thompson, Maccabee general sup.
ervisor.
Miss Lucille Tovaas, president. wa
in charge Of the recent meeting q
which the Chi Chi Girls club Of the
JUNIOR Maccabees completed arrange.
ments for q Valentine dance to b
held February i 1T the Memorial
building. General arrangements viii
be In charge Of Mrs. Thompson
assisted by Mrs. Dorothy Homan.
Six girls having birthdays during
the month were presented with In.
dividual cakes decorated with candles
Initiation for new members, singing
and awarding Of the attendance prize
to Miss Beverly SWEET completed thu
evenings program.
Mrs. ]. Thompson, general super.
visor Of the Maccabee organization,
In the city. who has been Ill 1t hel
room at the Patterson hotel since
January Is, Is improving rapidly and
now Is able to be up. She Is regain
ing her voice which she was unable
| to use for several days and expects
to be able to resume her work In some
measure within q few days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-29
A.O.U.W. Cooperating
In Coming Convention

Members Of the Ancient Order Of
United Workmen lodge were urged to
take IN active part in the conven-
ton Of the North Dakota Fraternal
Congress to be held in Bismarck,
Monday, Feb. II, at the last regular
meeting Of the lodge. Following the
business session, members Of the
lodge and their invited guests, about
90 couples In all, enjoyed dancing.
Social arrangements for the meeting
were In charge Of James A. Nelson.