davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-15

that he might issue statement after
he had carefully analyzed the de-
clSion.
Text Of Ruling.
McCarls ruling stated:
"Your attention is invited to the
fact that Public No. 1873 OF June
IA. 1885. Page II, making appropria-
tions for the District of Columbia gov
ernment, provides:
That hereafter no part of any ap-
preparation for the public school shall
be available for the payment of the
salary of any person teaching or ad-
yocating communism
I'm view of this specific limitation
on the uses of the appropriations for
the payment of salaries of those en-
ployed in the public schools of the
District of Columbia, it becomes a
duty of this Office to require, before
credit may be allowed, showing of
fact in support of each payment Of
salary to those so employed, to the
effect that the law, supra, has been
duly observed.
Form of Pledge.
ITO this end. it appears necessary
that prior to each such salary payment
there must be required for filing here
a statement in writing signed by the
person to be paid in form as follows:
"I, an official, teacher, or,
other employe (strike out the inap-
plicable Words of the District of Co.
lumbia schools, hereby state that I
have knowledge of the provision ap-
pearing in the act of Congress ap-
proved June IA, 1885. public No. 1881
as follows:
THAT hereafter no part of any
appropriation for the public schools
shall be available for the payment of
the salary of any person teaching or
advocating Communism. And further
state, without reservation and for
Evening star., 1935-11-15
scent MILLIONAIRE
FACES HOAX TRIAL
War Veteran Charged With At
tempt to Launch Huge Con-
Germ Without Capital.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI. Okla. November 15.-Ted
Baxter, "three-cent millionaire" faced
trial in Federal Court today for his
gigantic hoax Of last May.
The middle-aged war veteran. with
assets Of three worn pennies and an
impressive air. posed as head Of the
Baxter Oil Co." rented an entire
floor Of Tulsa bank building. ar
ranged for construction of million
dollar" tank car factory. sale of
$500, 900 factory bonds, railway spur
to the plant" bought an $4,000 home
and employed servants.
Not a cent changed hands. State
and county officers said he had broken
Evening star., 1935-11-15
CAROL URGES ARMS

BUCHAREST, Rumania, November
Is R.-King Carol warned the Ru-
manian people today that new en-
deavors and sacrifices" are necessary
to build up military machine ade-
quate for the country's needs.
In an address from the throne to
the Autumn session of Parliament, the
King said great strides had been mad.
in organizing the Rumanian arma-
ment industry, bat that the work was
far from complete.
Evening star., 1935-11-15

present post at
Buenos Aires as
soon as affairs
{ here can be
handed on to a
temporary sue
cessor and come
at once 10 Wash
ington.
Dyes appoint
m ent to succeed
DR.. Clau d l u s
Murchison W a s
announced yes
terday by Secre-
tary Roper, the
selection being
made with the
Evening star., 1935-11-15
Utilities Executive Killed,

ELIZABETHTOWN, KY, November
IS [P.-George T. Bogard. ST., 48.
Lexington. vice president and director
of operations Of the Kentucky Utilities
Co. was fatally injured last night in
a motor crash on U. s. Highway No.
81, six miles north Of here. Bogard
died en- route to the Fort Knox base
hospital
Evening star., 1935-11-15
DYE IS RECALLED
TO TAKE NEW POST
Chief of Foreign and Do
mestic Commerce to Leave
BuenoS Aires.

Alexander " Dye, newly appointed
chief of the Bureau of Foreign and
Domestic Commerce of the Commerce
Department, is expected 10 leave his
Evening star., 1935-11-15

no State law. But postal inspectors
alleged he had violated Federal stat
utes by using the mails to offer for
sale securities he did not own.
Police Lieut.. Earl Gardner said
Baxter insisted that If given time he
could have made going concern OF
his plant"
why didn't you hire valet. too?'
Gardner said he asked Baxter, who
replied:
II never heard of the critter."
Evening star., 1935-11-15

I'lbet a lot Of fellows jumped
out Of bed early this morning
and pulled the windows down
in a hurry.
The advance agents Of old
man Winter blew into town
yesterday and my Overcoat
business opened with a bang!
You can't blame most Wash.
ingtonians for thinking g Of
Wonder Overcoats the minute
there's a cold snap in the air.
Most likely it's because | save
them so much money.
| buy the same warm and
woolly fabrics you see in other
Overcoats selling way up to
$35. | make every single
Overcoat in my own factories,
and | sell to you through my
own stores-for cash-and for
only $3.50.
What can be more direct?
No middleman's profit. No
credit losses. No collection ex.
pense. Nothing but a fine
Overcoat sold at a fine-point
price.
You come in tomorrow. See
the largest collection Of all-wool
Overcoats at $3.50 in town.
The newest colors-the smart.
est patterns finest metro.
poitan styles. And see if we
care whether you're a "a
or a 81.
Make no mistake about it,
friend, between you and me |
Can save you a lot Of money.
&%'' lily :::::::: 4
WONDER
Evening star., 1935-11-15

Motorists in England are being fined
for picking flowers along the highway.
Evening star., 1935-11-15
McCarl

Continued From First Page.)
Nogales international., 1935-05-11

FAREWELL PARTY

Complimentary to Miss TillIe
Mendelowitz. who has resigned as
a teacher at the Plum street school.
and who is leaving at the close OF
the school year for her home i'll
Phoenix, Mrs. Nancy Lohn and
Miss Helen OKeefe were hostesses
at a bridge party and handkerchief
shower Monday evening at the
home of Mrs. Lohn on Crawford
street.
Bridge prizes were awarded Miss
MendelcwitZ, high, and Miss Ma
garet Stevens. low.
Those present were Misses Rosa
and Alma Williams. Emma Louise
Bristol, Lydia Potthoff. Ruth Nc
Kinney. Ruth Gatlin, Margaret Ste
vens. Edith Ward Celna Walker.
Mrs. Herman Medlin. Mrs. Lon
Belirnan and the guest Of honor and
hostesses.
<+AAAxkHk
Nogales international., 1935-05-11
EXHIBIT
SET FOR FRIDAY

The annual exhibit OF the projects
completed during this school year
by the children in the Nogales pub
lie schools. win be held OH Friday.
May 17th.
= The exhibits at Lincoln, Elm,
Roosevelt and Grand Avenue schools
Will be Oh display from 2 to 4 p.
m. on the above date.
At the high school building, pro-
jects win be on exhibit from 2 to
4 p. m. for the children and par
.ents and from to p. N. the pro-
jects viii be on display for parents
and patrons who cannot come to the
school in the afternoon.
The children and teachers are
busy arranging the work for the ex-
hibdtion and it is expected that a
great number of parents will be pre-
sent to view the work done this year
by the children.
Troy Ramsey was G. business yisi-
tor here Thursday from Elgtia,
Nogales international., 1935-05-11
BRIDGE PARTY

Misses Ruth Gatlin and Margaret
Steven were hostesses at bridge
party Saturday afternoon at their
home on Neunan street.
First prize went to Mrs. Lon Bell
man, second to Miss Mollie Wright
and conSc.ation--two miniature pigs
TO Mrs. Celma Walker.
Those playing were Mrs. Nancy
Lohn, Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Gordon
Farley. Mrs. r. G. Watson, Mrs.
Ralph Moery. Mrs. Bellman and
Misses Ruth Mckinney, Sara Walk
er. Mollie Wright, Jeanne Richards
Jerry Brown, Barbara Pigeon, Emily
Parker. and the two hosteSses.
**kM*n***
Nogales international., 1935-05-11
800 COMING HERE
ON EXCURSION

LOS ANGELES, May i0.-Pacific
Geographic Society plans q tour Of
Mexico this summer, leaving Los
Angeles August 4, according to an
nouncement made from It's offices
in the Chamber of Commerce
building.
The Mexican tour came about as
the result Of interest in the south
.ern republic created by Major James
C. Sawders, observer and photogra-
pher, In his lecture and exhibition
of motion pictures several weeks
ago,
The society reported wide interest
in the tour and anticipated that
the excursion would be taken by
large number Of members. Plans
have been made to allow few non
members to accompany the tour.
The party will be limited to 800
persons.
The Mexican. government win ex-
tend unusual courtesie3+ and coop
Grafton to the party and many in
teresting fetes and side trips not
usually made. - "
The party is slated to leave Los
Angeles by train Sunday. August
4, via air-conditioned Southern Pa
cific trains, and Is scheduled to
August II, following stopoVers at
Nogales. Mazatlan, 0uadlajara and
Guaniuato. All points Of interest
in and around Mexico City will be
visited and many other side trips,
including one to Guatemala CITY,
may be taken. The party returns
to Los Angeles August a
Nogales international., 1935-05-11
BASS KILLED
DURING WINTER

FLAGSTAFF, May 10 .(UP)-
Large numbers Of bass were killed
during the winter by ice expansion
in Mormon Lake, Flagstaff sports
men were informed by forest service
officials.
One ranger reported he picked up
Is sacks Of large bass along the
shore of the lake recently, He said
he believed the fish wee killed by
encroaching ice in the shallow water
where they had gone during the
cold weather.
Nogales international., 1935-05-11
FROM INDIANA

Mrs. Ben Waterbury MARY Beanl)
and son and daughter arrived
Monday from Muncie, Indiana, to
spend two or three weeks visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. r
Beam. Captain Waterbury, former
Nogaliau. is stationed as an army
instructor with the National Guard
ia Msmcie.
Nogales international., 1935-05-11
FROM KENTUCKY

Mr., and Mrs. Phillip Nevius OF
Stanford. Kentucky. arrived Mon
day night in their green Austin
sedan to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
hannah Mrs. Nevius is a niece OF
Mrs Hannah. Mr. Nevius is a
brother Of Glen Nevlus. who used
to work at the Nogales National
Bank.
Nogales international., 1935-05-11
sTORK SHOWER
~ 4 aA%E


Mrs Fannie Barney and MIS-.
Charles Frazier were hostesses at a
stork shower Saturday afternoon in
honor of Mrs. Lewis Bristol.
Bridge was played, prizes being
awarded Miss M. Espinosa. travell-
ing honor prize; Miss E. NJ. Lewis,
first, and Mrs. M. Carney, second.
Those present were Miss Lorena
Dixon, Mrs. Roy Cheshire, Mrs. Ben
White, Miss NJ. Espinosa. Miss
Edith Jones. Miss Edith Ward, Mrs.
Kay Trimer, Mrs. Marion Carney,
Miss Pearl Marleau, Miss Eta Mae
Lewis. Miss Rosalie Barney, Mrs.
Jack Farmer, Mrs. H. "A. wilson,
Miss Lydia Potthoff, Mrs. B. J.
Jones, Mrs. A. J. Mitchell. Mrs. r.
L. Westerland. Mrs. Lewis Bristol.
and the hostesses.
Nogales international., 1935-05-11
NOGALES COUPLE
WED AT PHOENIX

Miss Alma Audrey Allen, dalgh-
ter Of Mrs. Billie Allen, and Lester
Kuck, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. H.
Kuck, both Of Nogales. were mar
ried at Phoenix Monday.
They will make their home in
Flagstaff where Mr.. Kuck will be
connected with the Halstead Lum-
ber Company.
*h*aaE&k&.#a*
Miss Emma Lohn has been very
i'll the past 10 days at the home Of
her brother, A. w. Lohn, on Potrero
street.
Nogales international., 1935-05-11
WHERE TEACHERS
:. WILL SUMMER

Hers's now some Of the Nogales
high school faculty will spend the
summer vacation:
A. J. Mitchell, attending college
in Colorado.
= r. e. Westerand. visiting mother
and brother In Oregon, Illinois.
J. W., Haddock. teaching summer
school here.
Bruce Wallace. securing masters
degree at University of Iowa.
Miss Elizabeth A1cC1air will prob
ably secure masters degree at Uni
vers;ty of Arizona.
Miss Margaret tandley. in
Mexico.
Lon Beltnan and Max Keyte. at
tending University of Arizona.
Miss Iorena Dixon VII visit at
her home In Sioux City. Iowa.
Miss M. Espinoza will visit at her
home In Florence Arizona, or at
tend college.
Miss Classtn will visit at her
home in Boone City, Iowa.
G. Elliott will attend University
OF Denver.
Nogales international., 1935-05-11
BACK FROM COAST

Mrs. w. J. Phillips has returned
from Los Angeles where she visited
her mother and her son, Charles
Parsons, and wife.
Nogales international., 1935-05-11
DINNER GUESTS

Mrs. Craig Pottinger had as
guests at dinner at her home on
Crawford street Tuesday evening
Miss Sara Walker, Miss Mollie
Wright and Miss Clara Morris,
Nogales international., 1935-05-11
AT BRIDGE

Mrs. j. J. Harris and Mrs. John
De Bolt were hostesSes at bridge
party yesterday afternoon at the
Harris home on Noon street.
s*mcaHG"#
Nogales international., 1935-05-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lohn and son
and daughter are arriving from Les
Angeles Oh May 18TH to visit Mr.
Lohns father, Alderman Elect A. w.
Lohn.
Nogales international., 1935-05-11
TO KENTUCKY

Misses Marie CuTley and JACKIE
Jacoff ere leaving On June 10 10
spend the summer ut walton, KY.
Nogales international., 1935-05-11
EDWARDS-LEON

Miss Mary Soccorro Leon. daugi-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. u. v. Leon of
Nogales, and Eddie Edwards, of
Boston, Massachusetts,, were mar
ried Monday at Tucson by Judge
william G.. Hall.
Mrs. Edwards was graduated from
the Nogales High school in 1929
Mr.. Edwards Is a former newspa-
per reporter, coming here abou. two
months ago from New York City
and is employed at, the Buckhorn
Tavern. -~... 49,.
Nogales international., 1935-05-11
TO HONOLULU

Misses Ruth Gatlin and Elizabeth.
Hightower. local teachers, will spend
the summer in Honolulu, where
Miss Gatlin will attend the Univer-
sity of Honolulu. They will return
to Ncgales In September.
~aHnhHns#
Nogales international., 1935-05-11

Mrs. Nancy Lohn, teacher at Lin
coin school, will spend the summer
vacation at her home in Crab Orch
ard, KY. and will be accompanied
back this fall by her little two-year-
old daughter, Alice Catherine Lohn.
Nogales international., 1935-05-11

Troy Ramsey was q business yisi
tor here Thursday from Eigta.
Nogales international., 1935-05-11

*a*aa=ans..a**
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-20
CAPITOL

"Black Fury" heralded as the one picture Paul Muni has made which is comparable to his notable success in I'm a Fugitive from a Chain Gang opens tomorrow at the Capitol theater.
 Screened to a large part under ground in the interior of one of Western Pennsylvania's greatest coal mines, Black Fury" shows with startling fidelity, the dangers and hazards encountered hourly by those intrepid men to whom death is a constant companion.
 Muni has the role of Joe Radek, burly Slav miner who has arr ranged to buy farm on which he expects to live with Anna, a neigh bor's daughter. Anna, the role portrayed by Karen Morley, runs away with a coal mine policeman with whom she has been having an affair, and Joe, grief-stricken and bewildered, falls easy prey to the machination of a group of thugs who foment a strike in order to get the job of breaking 1t.
 "Black Fury" ;s Paul Muni's most dynamic production, color full drama of the coal fields. The players include besides Muni, Kar- en Morley, William Gargain, Bar. ton MacLane, and John Qualen.
 The companion feature is Age of Indiscretion" starring Paul Lu- kas, Madge Evans, May Robson and Helen Vinson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-20
CARROLL

A rib-rocking mystery thriller that dispenses laughs and suspense in equal measure, is offered by Fox Film in "The Great Hotel Murder" which starts it's engagement tomor- row at the Carroll theater.
 Edmund Lowe and Victor Me- Laglen6 that popular team of easy going buffoons who have appeared jointly in eight pictures since they were spot-lighted in What Price Glory" are co-featured in this comedy drama. s
 Lowe and McLaglen are rival sleuths in this picture. One is a mystery writer who solves real murders for the fun of it. The other is a hotel detective with an inflated ego and a dislike of anna teur crime solvers.
 The comedy in "The Great Hotel Murder" enters when the pair of sleuths get in each others way as they procede to unrave1 a particu- larly baffling murder.
 In the supporting cast are such well-known screen figures as Rose mary Ames, Mary Carlisle, Henry O'Neill, c. Henry Gordon and Wil- liam Janney.
 The companion feature is "Mur- der in the Fleet" co-starring Rob- ert Taylor and Jean Parker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-20
CAMEO

Heralded as the greatest picture in the career of the First National Production, "Black Fury" will open tomorrow at the Cameo the ater. The picture is based on the dynamic story, "Jan volkanik," by Judge M. A. Musmanno, and the play "Bohunk" by Harry R. Irving and is packed with tremendous scenes, a number of which were screened in the interior of a great Pennsylvania coal mine.
 The story is marked by heroic and death defying action which leads to thrilling climax in which one lone man fortified by dynamite, holds a battalion of mine police at bay. Thrills and suspense are SUD- plemented by colorful scenes re- plete with humor and pathos, and there is a dramatic story of a coal miner who is betrayed by the girl he loves.
 Muni, who is expected to receive serious consideration from the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences for his work in this production, is supported by one of the largest casts of any of this years pictures. There are thirty six speaking parts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-20
Promising Pictures Featured at Local 7heaters
POLHS FEATURES
 DRAMATIC STORY
"G" Men HOnOred in "Men Without Names" = Is
 Stranger Than FictOrn

"Men Without Names, a dra- matic story of the federal agents, | the unknown heroes, is the first feature on the program that opens at Polls this afternoon for a 4 day engagement ending on Tuesday night.
 Featured in this picture is Fred
 MacMurray, Madge Evans, Lynne
 Overman, David Holt, the clever Juvenile star, J. c. Nugent, John Wray and Herbert Rawilson. Here
 is a story of the "G" men taken right from the private files of the Department of Justice and again
 proving that reality or truth is a lot of times stranger than fiction. | You will sit enthralled at this pie ture. and it is really high voltage excitement and a fast moving TO- nance.
 On the same program there is Neil Hamilton Irene Hervey and others in Honeymoon Limited", a fast moving comedy of the trials and tribulations' of young couple when they start to originate novel method of getting around the 'old- fashioned' honeymoon.
 On the stage of Polls tonight will be presented absolutely the newest novelty in the entertain ment field El-Wyn and his "Spook complete there will be shown on the screen "The Ghost Walks" with John Milan.
 The midnite performance will take place at 12 midnight, with the doors of the theater opening at 11:30. Seats are now on sale at the box-office and all who are wise will get them beforehand, the price of the tickets are 40c for any seat in the theater. A good time is prom ised to all in attendance. There will be ghostly voices, spirit writ ing, table rappings, that sometimes leave the stage and come down and sit right with you in the audience. They will scare you, but you'll love it.
 Make up a "Spook Party" and come on down. don't be a sissy ... but come with some one so that you will not be afraid to go home alone after the show. Remember the doors open at 11:30. the show starts at 12 D. m. and you will have the time of your life, and possibly never in your life again will you have the chance to attend one of these spiritualistic seances.
 Wednesday evening on the stage of the Poli theater there will be presented the best stage show of the season and as added attractions there will be Miss Waterbury" and Bill Tassillo Jr., from Mike De- Vito's Waverly Inn band.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-20

them from all over the country.
 "I found that particular lamp in Nebraska several years ago, when I put up at farmhouse over night. It was out in the barn, gathering dust. The farm CT had replaced it with a new one he bought from a mail order firm.
 "It's things like that lamp which will give the movie indus try a very prominent place in fu- ture American history. Every studio has large collection of old relics. We preserve them carefully and frequently make ex- act duplicates of certain articles for use in pictures depicting earlier periods of American life.
 Except for museums, don't think anyone makes a business of collecting such articles. Antique dealers concentrate almost en- tirely on things which have a commercial value to-day.
 "Consequently, in years to come, we will be given large share of the credit for preserving relics of our ancestors"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-20

A dispute as to who was the ssFather of the American Navy" may be taken directly to Postmaster General Farley. Hackers of Commodore John Barry last week renewed the effort to have Congress issue a special postage stamp to com. memorate the services of the Commodore. Senator Killard Tydlngs of Maryland and Rcp- resentative Ambrose J. Ken nedy, also of Maryland, are be. hind this movement.
 But there is also a strong sentiment among philatelists for Commodore John Paul Jones. There are those who are just as certain that John Paul was the real father of the American Navy, They're will ing to do battle for their cause. The Navy department. shying away from the contro- versy, claims that TO one per- son could be called the father of the American navy, but that several men connected with the early history of the navy were responsible for it's organ ization and development.
 They point out that while John Paul Jones was the first man to receive a gold medal and the thanks of Congress for his services, this did not necessarily make him the father of the navy. They also state that Commodore John Barry headed the navy list during the Revolution which fact did not entitle him to be called the father of the Amer. ican Navy. Postmaster General Farley has shown no inclina- tion to take sides either way, for which those interested in the preservation of peace and tranquility will hardly blame him.
 David Elsegood Appleton, philatelist, newspaperman and poet, rushes by air mail from his Woodbury estate, news of the Central New England Pre- cancel Club meeting held early this week at 26S West Main street (Woodbury.) Several of those present added up the round trip mileage of the com bined representatives. and says David, 1t totalled over 2,000
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-20
ALHAMBRA

"In Caliente," First Nationals latest musical, opens at the Alham- bra theater tomorrow. It's all stal cast is headed by Dolores Del Rio Pat OBrien, Leo Carrillo and Ed ward Everett Horton.
 The action takes place in Agua Caliente, that ''made-to-order'' Mexican resort near the California border, and concerns the adven- lures of Pat O'Brien, who is lately of the military or naval service, and who. in the role of a hard boiled magazine editor is Kidnapped and taken to the resort on a sober ing up expedition by his publish CT, Edward Everett Horton. There he runs into Dolores Del Rio, a Spanish dancer, who dances him away from Glenda Farrell, again portraying a blonde menace.
 There are several other beauti- full dance numbers in the picture, as we'll as some specialties by the DeMarcos, famous team of ball. room dancers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-20
GARDEN

The plot of within The Rock" the new Showmens Productions, Inc, picture, featuring Lila Lee, tomorrow the big attraction at the Garden theater, pivots on a sit uation wherein hero Bob Gordon is the only witness of fatal at- tack made by Judge Stanhope upon a man whom he wrongly be- lieves to have betrayed his young est daughter. As result of his knowledge, Gordon brings pressure to bear upon the judge toward the furtherance of his suit to Stan- hopes elder daughter, Helen. The latter weds Gordon, hating him, but driven by her loyalty to her parent to save him from the con- sequences of his indiscretion, the death of the victim having been pronounced accidental by a coro- ner's jury. The marriage. which augurs so badly, turns out unex- pectedly, as in the long run Helen learns to love her husband and all ends well.
 On a certain occasion something occurred which rendered him sus- picious of the attentions paid to Mrs. Altman by Paul Dedrich., a swain much the lady's junior, but with merited reputation for gall lantry.