davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-10

National Bituminous Coal Commis-
sion late yesterday issued the new
producers code which every operator
must accept and set forth orders gov
erning the election of the % district
boards prescribed by the act. Chief
Justice Alfred A. Wheat in Distric:
Supreme Court denied the Govern
ment more time to prepare its defense
of the act, challenged by the Carter
Coal Co. of Washington.
Wheat set October % for trial on
its merits of a stockholders suit to
enjoin the Carter Co. from complying
with the act and the Government
from enforcing it.
With an early hearing assured in
the lower court, William D. Whitney,
New York lawyer representing James
W. Carter, who brought the test ac-
ton, said the way apparently was
paved for the case to reach the United
Evening star., 1935-10-10

States Supreme Court by early Spring.
The local commission named % act
ing deputy district secretaries to con-
duct the elections of the district coal
boards. Each deputy was instructed
to hold the election within is days of
receipt of formal notice of his ap-
pointment.
Election of the district boards will
pave the way for creation of a new
price structure for the industry
which, supporters Of the Guf1ey act
contend, will stabilize both marketing
and wage conditions.
Evening star., 1935-10-10
RUSSIAN BALLET'S
RETURN IS CHEERED
Glamour of Pre-War Nijinsky
Season Restored With New
Performers.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, october 10.-Russian
ballet returned to the Metropolitan
Opera House last night for the first
time since the World War.
It was the opening Of the American
season of Col. w. De Basil's Ballet
Russo de Monte Carlo-a successor to
the old Imperial Russian Ballet OF
Czarist days.
Sergei Diaghilev, the impresario Of
Evening star., 1935-10-10
VOTING LAW STRESSED
G. o. P. Women Warned to De-
clare Intentions to Ballot.

CHEVERLY, Md, October 10.-The
necessity of new residents complying
with the provisions of the declaration
Of intentions act before November /.
was brought before a meeting of the
Federation of Republican Women of
Prince Georges County by Mrs. Eva c.
Chase yesterday 1t was pointed out
that declarations must be filed with
The clerks OF the Circuit Courts at once
to vote in the presidential election
next Fall.
Mr.. Bellamy also addressed the
gathering, which was the Fall garden
party Of the federation, with Mrs
Edna C. Pitts presiding.
Evening star., 1935-10-10
BOWLING GUILD ELECTS
George ]. Hall Again Heads
Church Social Group.

George j. Hall has been reelected
president of the Dowling Guild, young
peoples social group of the Holy Name
Church, Eleventh and streets north
east. Named for Rev. John w. Dow
ling Of Holy Name Church, the guild
entered its seventh year yesterday
Other officers are: Miss Frances Ca
sey, vice president; Miss Ruth c.
Grasse, secretary; Frederick z. Brown,
treasurer; Frank Innocent. Member
ship Committee chairman; Miss Anne
Dobricky, Social Committee chairman;
Miss Mae Glotzbach, Welfare Com
mittee chairman. and Milton Levy.
Entertainment Committee chairman.
Evening star., 1935-10-10

Make yourself smart suit . skirt or
two. Coatings-Suitings- -Tweeds-fancy
weaves. In colors and weights for Fall.
Jubilee priced!
Evening star., 1935-10-10

80 inches wide-it cuts to great advantage. This
is an all-round- nd-the-house fabric. Put it up in
drapes make beautiful bedspreads Il. couch
covers :. besides grand undies and frocks for
the kids. In IS colors.
Evening star., 1935-10-10
TUGWELL IN MEXICO
Undersecretary Of Agriculture
Declares Trip Vacation.

MEXICO CITY, October 10 (P).-
Rexford Guy Tugwell. Undersecretary
of Agriculture of the United States.
arrived by automobile yesterday for
a brief visit. He said his trip was
principally in the nature Of a vaca-
ton. but he also would discuss with
Mexican agricultural officials means
Of combating the fruit fly.
With Tugwell was s. p. Bartlett.
of the Department of Agriculture.
Evening star., 1935-10-10
Book Publisher Dies.

NEW YORK. october 10 R.-
Lawrence Witsell Sanders, 81, treas
urer and vice president OF the D
Appleton Century Co. Of book pub
fishers, died at his home of a heart
ailnnent
Evening star., 1935-10-10
GUFFEY COAL ACT
| IN EFFECT TODAY
Law Faces First Court Test
October 28, as Delay
Is Denied.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Guffey coal act entered its
first day of actual operation today,
facing a test of its constitutionality
within less than three weeks.
Shortly before the newly-created
Evening star., 1935-10-10

the company will make a six months
transcontinental tour, giving 2l2 per-
formances in 90 cities in Canada.
the United States and Cuba.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-25
PATTERN aoes

It's no wonder this young Lady
looks puzzled-she probably doesn't
know whether to stand the way she
is and let us see the front of her
snug wool oloomer Dress. with its
unusual closing and its inset of pleats
for spirited striding, or to- turn
around so that we may admire that
important "back interest," produced
by the long smartly stitched pleat.
Clever mothers will make up plen-
tiful supply of those trim little white
collars and cuffs, for they know that
nothing looks prettier on bright wool
dresses. The boomers, and long
sleeves for those who prefer them,
come with the pattern.
Pattern 2065 is available i'm sizes:
2, 4, 6 and 8. Size 6 takes 21a yards
36-inch fabric and as-yard contrast
ing. Illustrated step-by step, sewing
instructions included.
SEND FIFTEEN CENTS (15c0 I'm
coins or stamps (coins preferred) for
this pattern. Write plainly name. adj
dress and style number. BE, SURE
TO STATE SIZE.
Address orders to Sewing Circle
Pattern Department, 243 West Seven
teenth Street, New York City,.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-25
.iidl3gE5k
THE CAD AT EVE

Husband-If man Steals. no mat
ter what, he will live to regret 1T.
Wife (coyly)-You used to steal
kisses from me before we, were mar
ried.
Husband-Well, you heard what I
said.-Boston Evening. Transcript.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-25
Not an Admirer

"Your husband loves horses, doesn't
hep
mo" replied young Mrs. Torkfns.
"But he is always; going to the
races"
Eyes. But the way he talks about
the horses after he gets home is
something dreadful" - Washington
Star.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-25
Maybe He Likes 1t

"Why do you cali your old car
'Sunshine?"
Because I spend most of my day
under it."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-25
Needs Practice

"What's the idea of all the noise
at this hour of the nfght?"
st need practice on my trombone.
I've been letting it slide lately"
Evening star., 1935-02-08
Long as a Circus
Substitute Spurned
By Alabama House
"We Don't Want Him. -
Legislators Shout at
Resolution.

BY the Associated Press.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, February g.
A resolution asking Senator Huey P
Long of Louisiana to address the
Alabama General Assembly ''as a sub
stitute for circus" on March 10 vas
met by shouts of mo, we don't want
him" from legislators in the Alabama
House.
Representative Owens introduced
the resolution yesterday. 1t said a
circus would be in Montgomery March
10, but that "on account of important
and pressing business before the LegiS-
lature. the members thereof may be
deprived from attending this circus -
Therefore" the resolution said, 'as
a substitute the 'Kingfish' of Louisiana
Huey p Long, is hereby invited to
address a joint session of the Senate
and House on the above date"
Loud cries against the resolution
Immediately arose
Evening star., 1935-02-08
WOMAN IS HUNTED
IN STRAUB Staying
Chicago Police Think Blond
Visitor Can Explain Sad
die Club Mystery.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February S.-Hoping
that friends of Louis K. Straub may
be able to untangle the maze of cir
cumstances surrounding his mysteri-
Gus Staying, the police today sought a
blond woman reported to have been
frequent visitor at the Saddle and
Cycle Club where Straub was recently
shot to death.
Capt. Martin O'Malley of the Sum-
merdale Police Station ordered the
arrest Of the woman who, he said,
paid visits to Straub usually around
IL pm.
Detective Chief John L. Sullivan
said a thorough investigation will be
made of all Straubs woman friends,
on the theory that the Staying was a
crime Of passion, indicated by the
fury behind seven bullets pumped into
the victims body.
Other leads in the mystery have
proved fruitleSs, after Straub'S widow,
NIelba Springer Straub, former Show
girl, and her friend, Mrs. Ellen (Bil-
lie) Edlin. were questioned and re-
leased Mrs. Straub was granted free
dom on a habeaS corpus writ. and
Mrs. Edlin freed when a taxi driver
was unable to identify her as the fur
clad woman he took to the club the
night of the crime.
Evening star., 1935-02-08

"a, according to an Associated Press
report from White Plains, where the
will was filed for probate yesterday.
Mrs. Laughlin, daughter OF the
banker, is left $25,000, one-third in
terest in gold and silver plate and
personal belongings. life income in a
100000 trust fund and contingent
interest in trust funds totaling $780,
900, according to the terms of the will.
To Miss Laughlin goes $4,000 and
contingent interest in 100000 trust
funds and a share in the residuary
estate. .
The estate was formally estimated
at more than $4,000" the exact ex-
tent not being revealed.
Mr.. Laughlin is a member OF the
Board of Regents of the Smithsonian
Institution,
Evening star., 1935-02-08
GREATER OBSERVATION
IN HOLD-UPS is URGED
Capt. Bernard Thompson Seeks
Aid of Public in Identifying
Bandits, When Caught.

Capt. Bernard w. Thompson, as
sistant chief of the Washington De-
tective Bureau, would like Washing
tonians to be more observing.
when a hold-up man walks into
a store bank, filling station or other
place of business, the powers OF OBJ
servation seem to desert all the peo-
pie who could aid the police in catch
ing the criminal" Capt. Thompson
said.
Asked how many of Is persons
present during a hoId-up would be
able 10 identify the suspect in case
of his arrest, Capt. Thompson said:
Perhaps one possibly two"
He attributes the lack of observa-
ton on the part of the victims Of
the hold-up to the emotional strain
and to their fascination for the
threatening gun in his hand.
Evening star., 1935-02-08
D. C. WOMEN SHARE
IN BANKERS ESTATE
Wife and Daughter of I. B
Laughlin to Get Adrian
Iselin Bequests.

Mrs. Therese Iselin Laughlin and
Miss Gertrude Laughlin. 1880 Crescent
place, wife and daughter, respectively,
of Irwin Boyle Laughlin, former Am
bassador to Spain, inherit large por-
ton of the estate left by Adrian Iselin.
New York banker, who died January
Evening star., 1935-02-08
WAGE SUIT UPHELD
Judge Mattingly Overrules Mo
ton to Dismiss Code Action.

A motion to dismiss a suit for wages
under the Code of Fair Competition
for the Graphic Arts Industries was
overruled by Judge Mattingly in the
Municipal Court Wednesday.
w. Raymond Hughes. former en-
ploye. through Attorney John A. Bres-
nahan. sued the Congressional Press.
Inc, for the difference between what
he was paid and what he should have
been paid under the code.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-11-01

every prospective mother has a
right to adequate medical care and
supervision before, during, and after
the baby comes.
every baby has a right to:
Regular medical care and super
vision throughout infancy, and
special medical care as needed
Intelligent care in the home.
Proper food-mother's milk, if
possible.
1mmunization against diphtheria
and vaccination against smallpox.
"At least third of the infant lives
now lost each year could be salvaged
if we could put these principles into
operation for every baby born in the
State. And these lives are worth saw
ing. Most of the babies now lost are
the unfortunate-those deprived of es-
sential care-not the unfit. Every
community should have a working
plan by which such infants can be eff
fectively reached. Physicians, health
officers, nurses and the interested lay
public should cooperate to this end"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-11-01
VAST NUMBER
MAIL-ORDER
CATALOGUES
These Are Beginning To Bring
Responses From All Parts
Of The World

The vast number of new mail order
catalogues sent out within the last
two months are beginning to bring
reverberations and responses from all
parts of the world.
Banged down on the door step of
American city and rural homes, the
catalogues sent in immediate echoes
to the mail order houses in the form
of increased orders during the month
Of September. But it takes longer
time for a catalogue to make its way
to the Dutch West Indies or China
and longer time for the responses
to come back. Now the foreign or
ders, accompanied by interesting bits
of information, come pouring in.
When the captain deposited the ship
load of Montgomery Ward catalogues
at Aruba, Netherland West Indies, it
was an event of Importance reports
say. One of the customers enclosed
with his order a copy of the "Pan
Aruban," published in Aruba, with
the following story marked in it
montgomery Wards fall and winter
catalogue arrived in Tuesdays mail,
and Tuesday night the sidewalks of
the colony were deserted. Everyone
was home catalogue shopping" The
ccstomer-reporter adds that "they tell
me even the movie had slight patron
age"
From China comes word which
shows that mail order catalogues have
other uses than selling merchandise.
The customs inspector at Peiping
keeps a Montgomery Ward catalogue
at his elbow continuously as he goes
through his daily work. Valuations
set on merchandise by travellers and
importers are carefully checked
against prices in the catalogue, and
nobody gets by with anything he
shouldn't, says the writer. With a
TSP page catalogue jammed with
merchandise of every conceivable de-
scription, the inspector can check the
price of every conceivable type of
merchandise.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-11-01

Putting it differently, out of each
thousand babies born alive in Mary
land during the first nine months of
1885, 81 found life too strenuous to
survive. During the corresponding
period of 1884, 60 babies out of each
thousand born alive, succumbed to the
perils of infancy.
"The main causes of infant deaths"
DR.. j. H. M. Knox, Jr., Chief of the
Bureau of Child Hygiene of the State
Department of Health, said, in dis
cussing this years record, "can be
lined up in three big groups:
Diseases of early infancy-includ-
ing premature birth, injuries at birth,
syphilis and some other diseases-con
stitute the largest group, which is re-
sponsible for over half of the infant
deaths.
"The second, includes the diseases
of the digestive systematically dia-
rrhea and enteritis-the much dread
ed Summer complaint The third is
made up of the respiratory diseases
colds, bronchitis, the pneumonia
and the other infectious diseases such
as whooping cough, measles, scarlet
fever and other communicable disease
es. The records, so far, this year
show favorable decreases both in the
pneumonia, which may very approp-
riately be called winter complaint
and in the summer complaint of the
warmer months.
I'm mapping out an aH-the-year-
round plan of campaign against the
perils that endanger the lives of all
babies, it is obvious that the first es-
sential is a good start. Effective
care must begin with the mother.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-11-01
ANNUAL RED CROSS ROLL
CALL NOVEMBER lST

November LIST marks the date for
the annual Red Cross Roll Call and
as in former years, the time extends
to Thanksgiving Day. Membership
dues are one dollar. Of each men,
bership dollar fifty cents remains in
the county for special service and the
other fifty cents is sent to the ma
tional headquarters to carry on the
emergency relief work such as is be-
ing done in fredericksburg, where the
Red Cross still has a representative.
In cases where contributions other
than membership dues, are made only
fifty cents is sent to national head
quarters and the remaining part of
the contribution is spent in the coun-
ty. The purposes for which this mon
ey is spent locally are varied and
many.
A part of it is contributed toward
the salary of public health nurse
whose work may be classified in two
divisions-social service and public
health work. The social service work
includes placement of delinquent
girls in institutions or supervised
homes, placement of children and in
vestigations for the Veterans Bureau
and other organizations.
The public health nursing program
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-11-01

includes assisting at orthopedic, tu-
berculosis, mental hygiene and dental
clinics, visiting and advising pre-na-
tai cases, teaching classes in home
hygiene, assisting at pre-school ex-
aminations and making school exam
nations in designated sections of the
county.
Other money is used for the pur-
chase of braces for crippled children
whose parents are unable to purchase
them and many other instances where
the parents are unable to pay.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-11-01
THE YEAR 1885
MORE FAVORABLE
TO NEWLY-BORN
Fewer Deaths Among The Babes
During First Nine Months
OF The Year

The first nine months of 1885 were
more favorable than the corresponding
period Of 1884 to the newcomers born
in the State. From January 1 to
September 80, inclusive, of this year
20,645 live births and 1895 deaths
under one year of age were recorded
by the Bureau of Vital Statistics of
the State Department of Health. Dur
ing the corresponding period of 1884,
more births were registered 1922
but this was offset by lap infant
deaths.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-11-01

daughter of the late Thomas w. Mar
liner by his first wife, former resi-
dents of what is known as the "Dale"
farm.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-11-01

Mr. and Mrs. George w. Coffman
and sons motored to Cambridge on
Sunday.
Miss Emily Ross who is teaching
at Riverdale spent the weekend at
her home here.
Mrs. J. B. Cullen is spending the
week with relatives in Newark, Della
ware.
Mrs. w. j. Payne had as her guest
last week her sister, Mrs. Florence
Webb, of Stockton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Ollendike and
children, of Philadelphia, are visiting
her mother, Mrs. VIM. H. Schoolfield.
Mrs. Arentha Powell is out after
being housed for few days by reas-
on of illness.
Duer Mears, of University of Mary
land, spent the weekend at his home
in this city.
Mr.. r. S. Elmore returned Sunday
from a weeks business trip through
North and South Carolina.
Mrs. w. Upshur Polk, of Salisbury,
spent the weekend with her mother,
and sisters here.
Miss Nettie E. Barnes was hostess
this week to the Thursday evening
bridge club.
Miss Eleanor Cullen, student at
Beacom's Business College, spent the
weekend in Pocomoke.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Powell an
nounce the birth of fine son, born,
Friday, October 25th.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Gilmore and
daughter, Miss Charlotte, spent Tues
day and Wednesday in Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reide Nichols are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth
of a son, born Friday, October 18th.
Mrs. Harry C. Mears is spending
some time with her sister, Miss Ruby
Duer, in Philadelphia.
Sen. and Mrs. M. L. Veasey spent
the latter part of the week in Balti-
more.
Mrs. Edna Williams of this city is
undergoing treatment in the Hopkins
Hospital in Baltimore.
Mrs. James Dryden and daughter,
Sarah Katherine, have returned from
a visit with Mr.. Dryden in Cambridge.
Mrs. VIM. L. Bennett and children,
of Ocean City, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Harry Young.
After spending the weekend here
Mrs. H. D. Renninger returned to
Crisfield where she is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Austin foreman.
Mr.. H. Merrill Walters and DR.. E.
J. Clarke motored to Baltimore Sat-
urday to witness the Notre Dame
Navy Football game.
Mrs. VIM. J. Scott and Miss Louise
Scott visited Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Wright, Jr., in Cambridge over the
weekend.
Mrs. N. E. Sartorius and son, Will
liam Sartorius, and Miss Ethel Dix.
motored to Philadelphia the past
weekend.
DIR. Gilbert w. Meade, president of
Washington College, Chestertown, was
the overnight guest Monday of DR.
E. j. Clarke.
Misses Marjorie Schoolfield and
Nan Cullen, students at the State
Teachers College spent the weekend
at their home here.
A regular meeting of the Ladies
Auxiliary of the Fire Company viii
be held Tuesday night, November 5tt
at the Fire House.
The Inasmuch Circle of King.
Daughters will meet at the home Of
Mrs. John H. Blades on Monday, No
vember 4th at 8 p. m.
Mrs. G. E. Powell and Mrs. A. G
Mcclure were guests from Monday tt
Wednesday of Mr.. and Mrs. B. R
Harrington in Cape Charles.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Pope have re
turned to Florida after occupying tn,
West apartment on Market Stree
Evening star., 1935-03-17
COUNTY GOVERNMENT
REFORM is DISCUSSED
DR.. G.. W. Spicer Tells Manassas
Kiwanians of Alternate
Forms.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MANASSAS, Va, March 16.-Dr.
George w. Spicer of Charlottesville
chairman of the commission ap-
pointed by Gov. Peery to study re-
form in county government ad-
dressed the Manassas Kiwanis Club
at its regular meeting last night.
Members OF the Boards of Supervisors
in Fauquier and Prince William
Counties, as we'll as representatives OF
local women's clubs and prominent
local business men, were present.
DR.. Spicer told how the executive
form of county government had sue
ceeded in Albenarle County, and
also of the success that had been
achieved where the county manager
plan had been adopted. He ex-
planned the provisions of the law in
great detail and how the new set-ups
could be effected.
Evening star., 1935-09-10
NAVY SQUAD NEARS
SCRIM MAGE STAGE
Slated to Take on Plebes Latter
Part of Week-varsity Jobs
All Are Wide Open.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
A NNAPOLIS, September l0.-Work-
n ing on the two-a-day practice
plan, Navy's foot ball squad, under
Tom Hamilton and his helpers, has
made such good progress that scrim-
images are on the program for the
latter part Of the week. The players
are being prepared for it by increas-
ingly stiff contact work every day
this week.
To oppose the varsity the big plebe
team that has been working under
Coach Howard Caldwell for the last
four weeks. will be ready. Several fast
shifty backs have been uncovered and
the team appears very strong in the
line, particularly in the tackle posi-
ton. Coaches now believe that it will
be equally as strong as the great team
of last season, which was undefeated.
Hamilton continues to try out many
candidates for the different varsity
positions and stated today that every
place was open. Only Capt. Lou
Robertshaw at center and Dick Pratt
and Tommy King. halfbacks. appear
to be reasonably sure of their places
at this time, and even they have strong
opposition.
1t has been determined to use Al
phine Minvielle, plebe tackle last
year. as back. and he Is being drilled
in his new duties. Weighing 1S5
pounds, Minvielle is the heaviest Of
the backfield candidates. He is very
strong and active and did good work
on the plebe wrestling team last Win
ter.