davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-27
FIRST LADY AGREES
TO ADDRESS SESSION
Speech Will Open Convention De-
signed to Further Tubercu-
losis Work.

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt yester-
day accepted an invitation to make
the opening address at a national
meeting on tuberculosis to be held
here March 80. Its object is to for
ward plans for dealing with the in
creasing problem of child tuberculosis
in particular and that of adults in
general
Cooperating in the meeting are
the National tuberculosis Association,
the District tuberculosis Association,
the United States Public Health Serv-
ice and the American Medical ASso-
citation.
Mrs. Roosevelt's address will be
broadcast over national radio hook
up. She will be followed by various
authorities, including DR.. Kendall
Emerson, managing director of the
National tuberculosis Association.
and DR.. Hugh S. Cumming, surgeon
general Of the Public Health Service.
DR.. William C. White, president of the
local tuberculosis association, will
preside.
Mrs. Ernest R. Grant. managing di-
rector of the local association, has di-
rect charge of arrangements for the
meeting.
Evening star., 1935-01-27
Logan Discovers
His Lecture Vain
In Sunday School
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Senator Logan, Democrat, Of Ken
lucky, yesterday related an expert
ence-not as legislator or judge-but
as Sunday school lecturer.
II mentioned to a friend on the
train that was about to miss SUM-
day school for the first time in many
years. he said. "A priest overheard
and said he was to visit Sunday
school at Lake Louise when the train
laid over for a half-hour, and asked
me to go with him.
1T was a little Indian Sunday
school, and when we arrived he told
me to talk to them. talked Is min
utes. When I finished, I said to a
member of the Canadian mounted
police there that maybe it wouldn't
do much good, but perhaps they
liked it,"
"'Oh, that's all right he said.
They didn't understand a word"
Evening star., 1935-01-27
D. c. HIGH SCHOOL
CLASSOF 'BD|NES
Eight Members Out of 81
Present at 57th An.
nuaI Gathering.

The class Of 1873 Of the Washington
High School held its fifty-seventh an
nual dinner last night at the Cosmos
Club with eight members present. It
marked another link in the class un-
broken chain Of yearly get-togethers.
Presiding at the dinner was C. O.
Bohrer, president Of the class. other
members present were c. w. Holmes,
secretary: J. 3. Espey. ]. Harry Jones.
Frank B. Noyes, j. H. A. Fowler, A. E.
Middleton and G. A. Provost.
Mr.. Holmes, the class secretary,
stated that about 20 members Of the
original class Of 81 graduates are liv-
ing. Twelve are residents Of Wash
ington at the present time. Frank A.
Sebring. class member and regular
attendant at the dinners, was unable
to be present due to illness.
A letter of greeting from A. J. Lamb,
class member. now residing in Bir-
mingham, was read.
Evening star., 1935-01-27

Created to dispose Of surplus agri-
cultural products. the Federal Surplus
Relief Corporation has done a little
branching out.
In this direction, its greatest
achievement was that Of spotting a
surplus building. engaging some sur
plus unemployed, including surplus
artist who could paint some surplus
murals, and thus making itself new
home. The surplus space left when
the corporation moved out OF the
Walker johnson Building soon was
filled up with surplus employees Of the
Federal Emergency Relief Administra-
tion.
The building in question is located
at Nineteenth and D streets, Built
during the war, it carried on bravely
for some II years as a temporary"
structure until last Summer it was
officially designated as surplus" and
listed for the long delayed destruc-
ton.
In practically no time, or sooner,
the F. S. R. C. had rallied to its sup
port. The District relief Office re-
sponded to call for help and sup
piled IS surplus unemployed workmen.
Also, it supplied Ellie Cheverlange, who
had made known to relief officials that
he had artistic ability which was in a
fair way Of becoming surplus unless
he could find employment for it.
They asked Cheverlange if he would
like to paint some murals and he con-
fessed to having some surplus ideas
right then for few murals. seven
in fact.
The result of it all has been i'm
pressive.
All the walls have been painted or
calcimined, window cords and panes
have been replaced, stairs repaired,
some distinctly surplus rat holes and
leaks in the roof have been stopped
up. Outside some surplus grass seed
has been sown and a lawn is expected
in the Spring. The problem then will
be to find surplus man with a sur
plus lawn mower.
And just inside the main entrance
of the building are the seven murals
born from Cheverlange's surplus ideas
and ability. In subject matter they
range from farm and hunting scenes
to waterfront views, from apple Or
Evening star., 1935-01-27
PARTY HEAD TO SPEAK

John p. Quinn, national organizer
Of the Socialist Labor Party, will dis
cuss labor problems in an address
Tuesday at pm. at Musicians Hall
under auspices of the local section Of
the party. His subject will be
Strikes or the Lockout Of the Capt.
talist Class"
Since 1912 Quinn has been active
in Socialism as an advocate of indus
trial unionism. In recent years he
has been making studies of labor prob
lens throughout the country.
Evening star., 1935-01-27
Imported Handmade


These are imported linens in drawn-work pat
terms Fileterre and Hardanger, done on fine
rice linens.
Evening star., 1935-01-27
RUSSIAN SECRET
TRIALS PROTESTED
International Committee
Letter Tells Ambassador
of Ruthless Acts.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The International Committee for
the Defense of Political Prisoners yes
terday sent a protest to Ambassador
Troyanovsky of Russia against secret
political trials and executions by the
Soviet government of persons not
charged with overt acts"
The letter said there had been
"scores Of summary trials in which
the usual procedure was suspended,
with merely a review of evidence by
O special tribunal sitting in secret"
Not Defending Assassins.
Disavowing any intention of making
Representations on behalf of assassins
or their accomplices, or terrorists or
conspirators engaged in carrying out
or plotting overt acts against the
Goviet state" the protest asserted that
"arrests in the Soviet Union go far
beyond any such categories.' 1t
added:
LAS the facts have developed, it ap-
pears that many at least of the accu-
sations rest on no such ground, but
upon the ruthless suppression of op-
ponentS or critics guilty OF no overt acts
The conclusion is ineScapable that the
action was taken for its restraining
effect on internal opposition, not be-
cause of proved offenses by the ac-
cused. Such exemplary punishment
of persons themselves innocent OF
crime are universally condemned"
In Friendly Spirit.
The letter said the protest was sent
In a friendly spirit.
1t was signed by Roger N. Baldwin
chairman of the committee and pres
ident of the American Civil Liberties
Union; Sinclair Lewis, noted novelist;
Profs. John Dewey of Columbia, Rob-
ert Morss Lovett of the University OF
Chicago, and Arthur Garfield Hays
Elmer Rice, playwright, and Lewis
Gannett, author.
Waldo Frank, novelist and a men,
ber of the committee. sent separate
communication of protest to the Am
bassador to express entire loyalty tc
the Soviet cause and strict partisan
ship with its government in its strug-
giles against a hostile world"
Evening star., 1935-01-27
YALE NEWS WEEK OF REFORM
FRUITFUL, YOUNG EDITOR SAYS
Progress Made in Transforming Paper From
Institution to Newspaper, Bing.
ham Declares.

the News full-time job" said Bing-
ham.
MY ideal paper would be one that
would make exciting reading, and by
that I mean one that would contain
scoops, new angles on activities in
college not well known to every STU
dent, news. It would contain things
the other newspapers in the country
do not get about Yale. and it would
lead the college opinion and not re-
feet 1t.
THE trouble in the past has been
Evening star., 1935-01-27

chards Of the North to orange groves
of the South, and from cotton planta-
tions of the South to barnyards Of the
North.
So effective, In fact, were Chever-
lange's murals that they have been
mounted on removable panels so they
may be transferred to new home In
case the D street building again lapses
Evening star., 1935-01-27

into the surplus" class and receives o
new sentence Of destruction.
Undoubtedly some surplus wall
space will turn up at that time. ON
cials Of the corporation point out. and
the murals can be saved for a poster
ity that is likely to be surplus itself
unless the brain trusters get things
fixed pretty soon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-28
BRICKS REPLACE
WOODEN BLOCKS
IN CITY STREET
Another 0Id-Time Paving
Job Removed in Pearl
Street Repairing.

More of the st-disappearing
wooden blocks which once we're
considered modern paving for In
dianapolis streets, soon will disap-
pear when a section of Pearl-st, be-
tween Pennsylvania and Meridian
SITS, will be replaced by brick.
The creosote soaked blocks, used
as paving on many Indianapolis
streets in the horse and buggy
days, because they were noiseleSs
and resistant, already have
been removed from a number of
streets.
They caused traffic hazards dur
ing hot weather, when they explod-
ed and formed upheavalS in the
street. According to Henry Steeg,
city engineer, the blocks would be
carried off by citizens who used
them for fuel, following these ex-
ploSions.
Probably the largest section of
street still paved with the wooden
blocks is a section of Maryland-st,
which becomes notoriously slippery
in wet weather.
Traffic officers stationed on Mary
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-28
TREE PLANTING
DRIVE ATTRACTS
WIDE attention
Other Cities Study Cam
paign Staged by Park
Board, Garden Club.

Success of the movement Of In
dianapolis club women, co-operat-
ing with the Indianapolis Park
Board, to plant trees along Indian
apolis streets has attracted the at
tention Of officials and organizations
in other cities. Charles Sallee, park
superintedent, said today.
Support for the Indianapolis plan,
which will be co-ordinated this
spring with a plan to eradicate
street intersection hazards caused
by trees and high shrubbery, is be-
ing given by the American Tree As
ISOLATION in Washington.
The Park Department is making
a survey of all intersections where
heavy shrubbery causes a danger
Gus traffic hazard, and efforts will
be made to have property owners
remove this shrubbery.
The Council of Garden Clubs will
conduct a garden institute in Tom
linSon Hall today, tomorrow and
Saturday, to acquaint the public
with information or the planting Of
trees, plants and flowers, control OF
insects and other garden data.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-28
COMMITTEE TO
MAP AIR TOUR
is ANNOUNCED
Itinerary for Annual Event
Studied: Event Starts
June II.

The seventh Indiana air tour COM
mittee was I.amed today BY Prank
r Ball. Indiana Aircraft Trades
Association president. The tour viii
be held June II 20 %.
Those selected include Capt.
Lawrence 7. Aretz. manager. Purdue
University Airport: Mike Murphy,
manager. K0kOmo Municipal Air
port. Clarence T. Cornish, manager,
T.. WAYNE Municipal Airport;
Charles z. Cox Jr.. manage IN
dianap0Is Municipal Airport; Clar-
erce DOwden. Paul Cox Airport.
Terre Haute. and Z. F. Ball. Muncie
Aviation Corp.
Ex-oflCiO committee members are
Walker W. Winslow. Indiana chap
ter president. National AeTonautic
Association. Herbert o. Fisher. IN
dianapOiis Chamber Of Commerce
aerouautics director: Richard Ar
nett. Indianapolis. Central AerOnau-
teal Corp. president. and AIr. Ball
The intinerary Of the trip Is being
planned at air tour headquarters in
indianapolis Chamber Of Commerce
Building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-28
NEW RAILROAD OFFICES
READY FOR BUSINESS
Consolidated Headquarters Opened
Here Ahead of Schedule.

The new consolidated ticket offices
of the Monon Route, Pennsylvania
Railroad, Big Four Route, Baltimore
81 Ohio Railroad Co., and the
Transcontinental & Western Air,
Inc, are open in the Railway Ex-
change Building, lob E. Washington
st, formerly the New City Trust
Building.
The new ticket Offices were sched-
uled to open April l, but completion
Of repairs made it possible to open
before that time.
Each of the railroads has indi-
vidual spaces in the lobby Of the
first floor. This move was suggested
by Joseph B. Eastman, Federal
transportation Co-ordinator. The
downtown freight Offices Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad occupy the
entire 18th floor of the building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-28
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

land-st corners have protested to
the Works Board members that the
wooden blocks are dangerous at
such times.
The section Of Pearl-st which will
be resurfaced soon has sunk two
feet below the street level, and has
been temporarily repaired at various
times, according to Louis c. Brandt,
Works Board member.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-28
Vacuum Sweepers Stolen

Two vacuum sweepers valued at
$40 were taken from the unlocked
auto of S. A. Ripper, 1131 N. Della
ware-st, parked in front of 900 JEFF
ferson-av last night, according to
notice reports
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-28

Unemployment Relief will be base
ball.
Garrett G. Eppley, Indiana
emergency recreation director, said
teams were being organized in
various cities of the state. Leagues
are being formed among workers on
FERA projects.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-28
FERA BACKS BASEBALL
State FeIief Leaders Organize
Leagues, City Teams.

One Of the major sports to be
sponsored this spring and summer
by the Governors Commission on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-28

Society to Mark Anniversary
Golden anniversary Of the
Home Missionary Society
will be celebrated in the Central
Avenue Methodist Church tonight.
Nogales international., 1935-04-27

{Puf. 3-23 6t)
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA
IN AND FOR SANTA CRUZ
COUNTY.
No. c43l.
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
THE SUPREME LODGE OF THE
ALBANIA -HISPANO-ANIERICANA.
Il Corporation. Plaintiff,
VS..
MARIA c. DE I4INEIRO and JOSE.
MIGUEL DE LINElRO, har huS~
band, Defendants.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN
that under and by virtue of q Spa-
c!al Execution issued out OF the
above entitled Court in the above
entitled cause on the 3rd day Of
April, 1885, upon judgment of
foreclosure and decree and order OF
sale made and entered In said Court
i'll said cause on said day, wherein
the above named plaintiff obtained
judgment against the above named
defendants, Maria G. De Lineiro and
Jose Miguel De Lineiro, her hus-
band, in the sum Of Seven Thous-
and Eight Hundred Six & 60/10O
Dollars ($7,606.60), and a decree
forecloS:ng the mortgage set forth
and described, I am commanded to
sell ell that certain real estate
situate in Santa Cruz County, Ari-
zona, and more particularly describ-
ed as follows, to-wit:
All that lot, piece or parcel of
Land having a frontage in the
west side of West Street of
Fifty (5O feet, and extending
back westerly Of the same
width, distance of one hun
dred ninety seven U9O feet and
eight inches, and being Lot
Four 90 in Block Nine 90, in
the City of Nogales, Santa Cruz
County, Arizona, as appears
from the map made by william
Bradford, approved by the May
or and Town Council of the
Town of Nogales. December
18th, 1899, being part of land
described In Patent recorded in
Book !. Deeds. page 2, etc, in
the office of the County Re-
corder of said Santa Cruz Coun-
ty.
NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN
hat On the 29th day of April, 1885,
at the hour of 100 o'clock P. NJ, OF
aid day, at the front door Of the
County Court House of Santa Cruz
County, Arizona. situate in Nogales,
Arizona, I will. in obedience to said
and decree. and under and
" virtue of said Special Execution
Aforesaid. sell all the right, title, il-
,erest, claim, equity. property or de-
nand or demands of the above
named defendants, Maria c. De
Lineiro and Jose Miguel IAneiro,
,er husband, In and to the herein
before described property. or 80
much thereof as may be necessary
o satisfy plaintiffs demand as set
'orth in said judgment and decree
lforesaid, together with the costs
md expenses incident to sale, at
public auction, to the highest bid
Ter, for cash, in the manner pro-
'ided by law.
Dated this 3rd day OF April, A.
J., 1885.
H. J. BROWN
Sheriff of Santa Cruz County.
BY D. o. WILKEY, Deputy.
Nogales international., 1935-04-27
The WOMAN'S ANGLE by fAssF S1s7

Serve buck shad or shad roe with
lemon sauce made this way: to the
strained juice of a large lemon, add an
eighth pound OF butter, dash OF pep
per and third of teaspoon OF salt
Beat over a fire but don'r boil. Take it
off the FIRE and stir in the beaten yolks
OF two eggs. Stir until thick. Serve i'm
mediately.
III girls were half as much con-
cefned about the sound OF their voices
as they are about the way they put
their makeup on" says aristocratic
Bronxville's play director Winifred
I.enihan, they could add much charm
to this modern world of ours" Even
though they may not know it. men are
immensely affected by pleasing voices.
Elena Miramova was chosen by
some drama critics as the most dis
tinguished Broadway player OF the
year. She plays in Times Have
Changed" On opening night at the last
of the third act, she went to door
where she was supposed to hear gun
shot. 1t failed to go off. Miranloya
Nogales international., 1935-04-27
LEGAL NOTICE

Cruz County, Arizona, in the office
OF the County Recorder Of Said
County, Nogales. Arizona.
The area covered by this appliea-
ton is bounded on the North by
Pittsburg No. .. unsurveyed, claim
ant herein. on the West by Survey
No. 345. No.mand lode, patented.
on the South by Survey No. SAG,
patented Franco American and Ri.
ia lode unsurveyed. r. Sheehy
claimant. and on the East by Pitts
burg No. l. lode unsurvayed, claim
ant herein. Date of posting, jan
uary 9, 1885.
p. j. KEOHANE,
Register.
First publication Feb. 8, 1850
Last publication May II, 1850
Nogales international., 1935-04-27

screamed Its effect on the audience
was so terrifying that they've never
used the gun since "She can scream
better than anyone else. in New York."
says 'ohe. writer.
Ever try raw apples with cream as
breakfast dish: Simply slice thin, cover
with cream, add sugar ii desired, and
Peach cobbler: with two cups drained
sliced canned peaches. mix one beaten
egg. Tura into bugtered baking dish and
sprinkle with quarter cup of sugar and
dot with two tablespoons butter. Cover
with biscuit dough. Bake in hot oven.
Serve hot or cold with lemon sauce.
Custom dictates that fork and
a spoon are always brought 10 the
table for dessert, and If the dessert
dish is especially Interchangeable.
don't hesitate to use both at once
in eating 4 baked apple for example,
it is frequently just good sense to
hold it with the fork while using the
SPOON. -
Nogales international., 1935-04-27

Bat Ellen was never to know ne
details Of her fathers final degea-
Grafton, or Of his death. or of his
burial. All that she ever knew was
that the last check her mother had
written was returned. duly endorsed
by some distant firm Of under
takers, to the bank.
She never knew the final chapter
of her mothers tragic story! But
she add know. at last. why her
mother had crept away from the
city, from people - why she had
tried to shield her only child from
cities. and from people.
The darkness, creeping gfosthi:e G
into a room of sadness and death
and despair. brought with it a swift
memory OF the garden. the garden
as it had been month before.
Through that darkness Ellen
could hear the approaching rumble
of the doctors Ford. But she was
aware of it subjectively. The only
actual sound that she heard was
the echo OF her mothers voice,
speaking. Saying
"Love lightly. Don't get intense
about love. Don't give anything.
. Take everything. but don't"
Oh, it had been a magnificent
lie! Ellen's hand. wet with her own
tears, reached up to touch her
mothers chill fingers that had been
clenched upon a crue! letter.
Nogales international., 1935-04-27

door. And then when she heard no
sound from within. she jerked the
door open and paused, painting, up
On the threshold
At first. as she stood there, she
knew great sense OF relief. 1t war
as she had supposed-her mother
aVas lying on the bed. resting! As
she tiptoed across the room. Ellen
thought that her mother was really
asleep. For her lips were smiling
very beautifully. with their old
magic; and her eyes were softly
closed-it was as ii. in truth. she
were the sleeping beauty.
At first Ellen thought her mother
was asleep. And then suddenly she
knew completely and utterly, and
with an overwhelming sense Of
aloneness. that her mother was not
sleeping!
Perhaps it was something in the
sweetness OF her mothers smile.
Perhaps it was something in the
chill magic OF the room. But Ellen
knew surely. :. And yet, know
ing, she did not touch that still
figure. and neither did she cry out.
Instead she walked very close TO
the bed And as she came close,
she saw that her mothers fingers
held a letter. ever SO slightly
crumpled. 1t was the letter tina.
had come only the space OF a few
hours ago.
Ellen. scarcely knowing what she
did, reached over and took rle
letter from her mothers hard. Sic
smoothed out its wrinkles very
methodical'y. and read.
And then. suddenly. she WAS lv-
ing on the floor. beside her mother
bed, sobbing out all OF her hear
ache and her disillusonuient AMI
her pain.
For the letter. written with brutal
irankness, in an untaught hand. was
from a woman. A woman who told
OF a mans death in cheap lodging
house, in another state. Toward
the last wrote the woman. he
spoke OF you. often. But still and
all. there wasn't any reason why
he should have seen you! He'5
stopped loving you--and he did love
me. Maybe he thought you were
we'll to do-and. at the end, lie
hadn't anything. And after all. you
were his wife. for there was never
any divorce. And now that there's
no money for funeral expenses
well. OF course. ii you want charity
to bury him. But a grave and
a marker and all the rest" here
she named a sum OF money. a sum
that Ellen had seen her mother
write upon check.
Il don't suppose. thorgh.' tie
letter ended, that it matters much.
now. Only he was sort G! proad.
always -"
Ellen. sobting. undes:tood al
last.
Nogales international., 1935-04-27
Continued Next Week

#, to Corner No. l, place of be-
ginning.
There is hereby excluded the
.02l acres In conflict with the
Franco-American lode patent,
said area being shown on the
plat herewith posted Southwest
of Tract A shown thereon. The
area covered by the application
being 20661 minus .02l, hereby
excluded, leaving q net of 20.64
acres in the area for which q
patent is sought.
The Amended Location Notice OF
said Pittsburg Mining Claim is re-
corded In Book % Of Mining Loca-
tions at Page l2, records of Sants
Nogales international., 1935-04-27

%, s., R. II E., C. e. S. R. NJ, in
the Orc Blanco Mining District,
Santa Cruz County, Arizona, de-
scr.bed by giving the outside boul-
daries of said claim as follows:
Beginning at Corner No. l,
whence the one quarter corner
between sections IS snd 19 T.
% S. r. Ii E. bears S. SO degrees
36 minutes L. 29614 #; and
thence NJ SO degrees 81 min-
utes w. 900 ft. to Corner No. 2;
thence S. 81 degrees 9 minutes
w. 1900 it. to Corner No. 3;
thence S. 5S degrees 81 minutes
E. GOO #. to Corner No. 4; thence
N. 81 degrees minutes E. 1900
Nogales international., 1935-04-27

desk where the check book lay. She
brought it, and a fountain pen and
stationery, to her mother. and
watched as her mothers shaking
hand wrote a check-wrote it to
what. in Ellen's knowledge Of the
family finances, was an alarming
amount 1t was only after the check
was carefully made out to strange
name, and as carefully blotted. that
the woman spoke again
Ellen" she said, dear Get your