davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-09-27
County Bar Meets

SAN BENITO. Sept. 27.-The XII
wants Cantoliers Of San Benito will
be on the program Of the Cameron
County Bar association Saturday
night at the Stcnewall Jackson
hotel, according to John o. Prem
tiss. program chairman.
Harbert Davenport OF Browns
vile will speak on the settlement OF
municipal obligations and s. r.
Greer Of Mission on legal ~entangle-
ments in Valley oil fields.
Paul II. Brown OF Harlingen is
president Of the county bar.
, 1935-09-27

MERCEDES, Sept. N.-Btn TUCK
er. recently appointed postmaster
for Mercedes. will take over hts dn-
ties October 1. having received his
certificate or appointment signed
by President Roosevelt and Post
master General Farley. George Nv.
Smith, who has been acting post
master since February Is. win con-
tinue his former position OF mailing
clerk In the office.
, 1935-09-27

HUTCHINSON, Kas.-Eleven
year old Virgil Wood decided that
If he couldn't keep his dog after
his parents moved into an apart
ment. his parents couldn't keep
him, and he was the object Ct .
search Friday.
II won't give up my dog" read
a note Virgil left. He was believed
hitch-hiking to the home Of his
grandmother. at Meade. Kas
, 1935-09-27

Pope Clement VII used the most
costly medicine III the world when
he was seized with his last illness
In 1894. Powdered gems were given
TO him and s250.000 worth were used
IT'D III IA DAYS.
, 1935-09-27
ARMERS

We are selling more and more
good country butter and viii con-
tinue 10 advertise and push II
until the dairy industry OF the
Valley gets ON its feet Providing
q supply Of churns doth glass
and stOncwarel at very low
prices Is also being done as a
further aid III you need q churn
come I'm ON Friday or Saturday
and get a first class hand made
stOneware churn at the follow
ing ridicuIously low prices:
, 1935-09-27

High ana low tide at Point Isabel
SATURDAY., under normal meteor
logical conditions:
High ........ 3:14 a. n. 4,S1 .. m.
Lew .......... $3.50 q. N. 1O:ll p. m.
, 1935-09-27

The river viii probably continue
70 fan slowly practically ell along
curing the next "A to 80 hours.
Ekarn Stage Chang. Rain
, 1935-09-27
Flashes of Life


NFWN NNNWHNT NNNNNEWF@
MEDIA, Pa.-Mrs. Howard Da-
Wis told the court 1t was easy tc
keep new furniture In the house.
She said she and her husband al
ways paid 81 down. let the furni-
ture 60 back for default or pay
ments, and then started all over
again.
, 1935-09-27

nlrst figures. lowest Temperature iasi
n,ehf. second. highest yesterday third.
Mind velocity &C 9 a. m; fourth. prec-
,r1-ation ID last ~ hours).
, 1935-09-27

One Gallon, with lid ........ 23c
Two Gallon, with lid ........ CSC
Three Gallon. with lid ...... 46c
F0ur Gallon, with It'd ....... SOC
Five Gallon, with lid ....... tic
Six Gallon. with lid ......... S3c
The Above Prices are Good for Two Days
Only - Friday and Saturday
, 1935-09-27

A subsidy rs paid for every kea
parrot killed I'm New Zealand This
bird preys on sheep.
, 1935-09-27

Memoriam Moratorium
PHILADELPHIA The for
sale" column OF q newspaper said:
tombstone, slightly used. Sell
cheap"
Evening star., 1935-02-10
S15O,ODO SOUGHT
BY SHRINE GROUP
Fund to Finance Convention
Expected to Be Returned
to Subscribers.

A total fund Of $150,O0O will be
sought by the Shrine Finance Com
nittee, headed by Francis G. Addison,
jr. for expenses in Connection with the
1885 Shrine Convention in Washing
ton.
This sum will make it possible to
carry out successful program for the
thousands of visiting Shriners and
their friends who will come to Wash
ington next June. 1t is expected that
the event will attract an even greater
number of visitors than the Shrine
Convention in 1928 1t is believed
the program will make it certain that
q great proportion, if not all, of the
money subscribed to the fund will be
returned to the subscribers. Addison
has had the assurance of Robert P.
Smith, director general of the Shrine
Convention, that careful business
practices will be applied so that the
net income will be sufficient for repay
ment of subscriptions. The income
from the Shrine Convention is de-
rived from the sale of seats, conces-
sionS, etc.
In addition to Smith. who is an eX
officio member of the Finance Com
mittee. Addison has appointed more
than 80 men as members of the
Finance Committee, with Edgar Nor
ris as vice chairman. These men
will get the subscriptions necessary
to carry out the program.
Evening star., 1935-02-10

in court yesterday. Ellen said she
never lived with Daugherty as his
wife. Judge Daniel Trude granted
the annulment.
Evening star., 1935-02-10
REPUBLICANS PLAN
TO OFETEFLETCHER.
Reception February 26 at
Club House Will Honor
Chairman.

The clubhouse Of the National Cap
ital Republican Club at Sixteenth
street and Scott circle will be the
scene of reception in honor of Hen
ry P. Fletcher, chairman of the Re-
publican National Committee, Tues
day night, February 26.
Republican men and women. both
members and non-members, will as
semble to pay tribute to the head OF
the party. Besides Chairman Fletcher,
the committee in charge has invited
all members of the Republican Ma
tional Committee, as we'll as all Re-
publican Congressman.
Samuel j. Prescott, chairman of the
Republican State Committee for the
District of Columbia, and Edward F.
Colladay and Mrs. Virginia White
Speel, Republican national committee
man and woman. respectively. Will be
at the head of the receiving line. En-
tertainment will be arranged by a
committee headed by Edna M. Patton.
Following an annual custom. the
National Capital Republican Club will
observe the l26th anniversary OF Alb
raham Lincoln's birth with services
at the Metropolitan Memorial Meth
odist Episcopal Church, Nebraska and
New Mexico avenues, next Sunday
night at 8 o'clock.
Joseph M. M. Gray, chancellor of
American University, will deliver the
memorial address. An augmented
choir of the church, under the direc-
ton of Harlan Randall, will sing.
Evening star., 1935-02-10
Marriage Licenses.

Paul Won Kaenel 30. and Ellie Abrecht. 90.
both of 1921 18th st; Rev. Charles
Dudley s; connen q, Seneca, Md. and
Jean C. Walker, is, Kensngton. Md;
Rev. J. H. Durham.
Hugh Parron, 32 "a? st. Sc, and Anita
Tinson. "A, same address; Rev. Clarence
John j. Matheny, c5. and Ella s Nichol-
son. p both OF Richmond. Va Rev.
Blaine S. Hollimon, jr.. 25. Ennis. Tex.
and Mary j; Gaffney. %, Columbus. Ga;
John Dooian. a.. 27Ol 14th st.. and Genna
H: Ruby, 80. 1850 Euclid st; Rev. W. A.
Arthur S. Guile. %. Rochester. N. Y. and
Rev James II. Miers. '' -'' o. II ~
Thomas Wallace 20. 100 s ST.. and
Syie;;aI SueSter Cook; is 1926 "7th St; Rev.
Frank ); o5eS: 81; and Clara yaTorski; 20,
Thomas ]. Minter. 80, New York City and
Mary o. Green. 20, Raleigh, N. c., Rev.
J. H Dunham.
Roy. H; Smith, 81; and Bessie F. Beasley.
%. both Of Richmond Va; Rev. o. o.
C. e. Jones; 10 ss4., a. and Sue F. Casey; %.
and Bertha. Kessler. 20, Kensington,
oeoTse Mq Fs001 W Tazlor N Tolkman 4s 4o5 st. and
Parthinia Scott, AZ. 1910 9Th st; Rev.
Lonnie Lm ReddicE. dick IS. 211s st.. and Tessie
Profit. 23 2O34 L ST.; Rev. G. A. Nc
Glawn.
James E Fitch. 80, and Connie l. Thur
Ston "a, both OF Richmond, Va; Rev.
william c. Caldwell. 90. and Luella L.
Talley:. 20. both Of Roanoke, Va; Rev.
James B. Gooding. 40, Clayton. Del. and
SSaiiie E. Fairbanks Fairbanks 46' 5000 Sd St;
Ledger Buckner. as. zoos Sd st.. and
Marie Lewis, 80. 1873 ST.; Rev. Robert
Anderson.
Mark Saeer. 21. and Anna NJ. jenkins.
c3, both Of Woodstock, Va; Rev. H. H.
Ranck
Evening star., 1935-02-10

by the public administrator Of Cook
County.
The bill alleged that the officials
knew the pilot was Ill and UNIT to
make the st. Louis Chicago trip.
Evening star., 1935-02-10
AIRLINE FACES SUIT

Officials Said to Have Known
Pilot Was Ill.
CHICAGO, February 9 R.-A suit
for $4,000 for the death Of Hugh
Sexton, former aviation editor Of the
Chicago Tribune, who was killed in a
plane crash last March, was filed
against American Airways yesterday
Evening star., 1935-02-10
LEWIS REBUKES LONG
FOR DAWES REMARKS
Huey Denies Personal Reflection
Implied in Thrust at
Bank.
~ the Associate Press.

By the Associate Press.
Senator Lewis, Illinois Democrat,
Friday took Senator Long, Demo-
crat, of Louisiana, to task for what
was interpreted as a reflection on
former Vice President Dawes.
Lewis protested when Long said
the Dawes bank in Chicago had
"backed its wagon up to the Treasury
for a S90,OOO,00O loan which it hasn't
paid back and knew it never would be
paid back"
II call the Senator's attention to an
r. F. C. report showing the loan is
practically completely paid" said
Lewis.
Long said he meant no reflection
against Gen. Dawes, adding:
Hes good man, about as decent
q Republican as I ever net."
Evening star., 1935-02-10

Upturn Helps Portugal.
Portugal reports that world demand
for wine and cork is mounting
Evening star., 1935-02-10
MOTHER GETS 10YEARS
FOR DROWNING 2 SONS
Feared Fiance Would Not Marry
Her if He Knew She Had
Children Is Evidence.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, February 9-Anna Gri-
gorieva, who cast two young sons into
the paddle wheel of a river steamer
because she feared her fiance would
not marry her if he learned she had
children, was sentenced today to 10
years in prison.
Her divorced husband reported to
the police last June that the children
Evening star., 1935-02-10
COUPLE WE'D AS LARK;
ANNULMENT GRANTED
Manufacturers Daughter Ex-
plains There Wasn't Much
Else to Do That Day.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February cit seems
there wasn't much else to do that day,
so when Frank Irving Daugherty, jr.,
kept beseeching Ellen Woodhead, 10.
daughter Of railway supply manu-
facturer. to marry him she did.
He said we could have it annulled
later II 1t didn't work out" she related
Evening star., 1935-02-10
LEGION AIDE NAMED
J. ]. Malloy to Help Secure New
Guard Armory.

DESTROYS Of having the American
Legion take an active part in District
civic affairs. ]. O'Connor Roberts,
commander Of the District Depart
ment Of the Legion, recently appointed
Joseph J. Malloy chairman of a new
Civic Relations Committee.
As one of the first projects Mr. NAL
loys committee is seeking replace
ment of the present National Guard
Ar,nory with new building. to be
erected from P. w. A. funds.
Evening star., 1935-02-10

had disappeared. The mother told
varying stories of sending them to an
isolation hospital for scarlet fever,
and to the country.
Investigation showed the woman
had drowned the boys. 6 and 4 years
old.
Evening star., 1935-02-10
PURPLE HEART TO MEET
Chapter to Convene to Hear Pill
grimage Plans.

The Mount Vernon Chapter Of the
Order of the Purple Heart of the Dis
trict will meet in the National Guard
Armory, Sixth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue. at pm. tomorrow.
Comdr James Pistoric. in urging a
full attendance, announced that the
first pilgrimage to Mount Vernon by
the order will be arranged at this
meeting.
Evening star., 1935-05-01
Country Fair
Chairman is
Announced
Senorita Arguello Is
Chosen for Arts
School Benefit.

senorita Chita Arguello has ac-
eepted the craftsmanship Of the Jun
,or Committee for the county fair to
he held May q for the beneft OF
st. Gertrude's School of Arts and
Crafts on Sargent road, Brookland.
And assisting her are many OF the
towns prettiest girls, a side attrac-
ton in themselves. They will assist
Mt the flower booths, sell cigarettes,
act as barkers for many Of the other
unique attractions of the fair being
planned by Mrs. Robert Whitney I'M
brie and members of the guild.
Those on the committee include the
senoritas Trucco, the Senoritas Pat
terson, Mile. Valerie Prochnik, Senorita
Laurita Recinos, Mile. Nella VeVerka'
Mile. Gladys Broz, Senorita Isabel
Arcaya, Miss Peggy Mahoney, Miss
Sibilla Skidelsky, Senorita Concha
Gonzalez, Senorita Helena Seanz. Miss
Ruth Overton, Miss Mary Elizabeth
overton. Miss Marie Mcintyre, Miss
Alicia Tumulty, Miss Eleanore O'Don-
Vugh, Miss Carol Grosvenor, Miss Polly
Foote, Miss Florine Turner, Miss Ma
talia Keeney, Princess Alex Won Ma
gel, Miss Helen Walker, Miss Engracia
Freyer, Miss Evelyn Walker, Miss
Martha Glare Garrity, Miss Florence
Harriss, Miss Marjorie Talman, Miss
Evening star., 1935-05-01

The former United States Ambas-
sador to Fra ice and Mrs. Walter Z.
Edge of ventnor, N. j., are at the May
fower for a few days.
Brig. Gen. Alfred T. Smith. U. s. A.,
and Mrs. Smith have arrived at the
Martinique from Boston for o brief
visit.
! Lieut.. Harry A. simms, q. s. N,
commanding the U. s. S. Allegheny,
stationed at the Philadelphia Navy
kard. and Mrs. Simms have been visit
ing Miss Rebecca Reilly and her cousin,
Miss Edith Gallant, in their apartment
In Cathedral Mansions over the week
end.
Lieut.. Paul w. Hord, U. S. N, and
Mrs. Hord have arrived in Washington
from the coast and are at the Mar
Unique.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry F. Vickers have
returned to their apartment at the
Shoreham after trip to Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E. Beatty re-
turned yesterday after spending the
Easter holidays with Mrs. Beattys
grandmother, Mrs. Carrie M. Fox IN
Richmond, where they were exten-
sively entertained.
Mrs Elkanah Huff of Tilden Gar
dens has returned from stay over
the holidays at Virginia Beach. Capt:
Huff has also returned from a brief
visit to Kentucky.
Mrs. Writ Robinson and Mrs. Davlo
Fiske have returned to the Shore
ham after six weeks in Atlantic CITY
They will remain only a few days
Evening star., 1935-05-01

School faculty will be at home al
1909 I street, when Mrs. N. T. Ben.
nett, Mrs. Wiimot Jones, Mrs. Robert
S. Lyle, Mrs. Raymond H. Powell
Mrs. Charles w. Wannan will assist
at the tea tables.
Friday, Nay 3, from 3 to 5 o'clock,
there will be open house in the SUBJ
urban school at 1901 Wisconsin ave-
nue.. Patrons of the school who will
assist at tea are Nine. Sze, Mrs. Ben
nett Champ Clark, Mrs. Donald Bart
lett, Mrs Bryan M. Battey, Mrs. Rich
ard s. Doyle, Mrs. Edgar j. Good
rich, Mrs. Ernest Gruening, Mrs. Cor
don Dunthorne, Mrs. j. r. Horton,
Mrs. C. M. Jansky, jr: Mrs. Felix Nor
lev, Mrs. James Oliver Murdock, Mrs.
Eliot O'Hara, Mrs. Leon Pearson, Mrs.
Andrew j. Somerville and Mrs. Fran
els Winslow.
In addition to the present staff of
the school, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert z.
Rogers will be present at the teas. Mr..
Rogers recently was appointed assist
ant principal for next year.
Evening star., 1935-05-01
Horse Show to Be
At Fort Myer May 80

The annual Fort Myer Horse Show,
for the benefit of the Army Relief
Society, will be held Memorial day,
May 80, at Fort Myer Gardens Show
Ring, opposite the entrance to Airing
ton Cemetery.
Col. Kenyon A. Joyce is command
ing officer at Fort Myer, and the
show will be an all-day event with
classes in the morning and In the
afternoon. Lunch will be served on
the grounds for the convenience of
the spectators.
The show ring at Fort Myer Gar
dens is in beautiful setting, q nat
ural amphitheater with a shady
| wooded slope upon which are built
benches and seats to accommodate
the crowds. Ample parking space
Is available Immediately adjoining the
arena.
The 1894 Fort Myer Horse Show
was one Of the most successful shows
ever held in this section Of the coun-
try, and was attended by thousands
of spectators. The entry list of COM
petitors last year included Mrs. John
Boettiger. daughter Of President and
Mrs. Roosevelt, who won cup and
blue ribbon in the class she entered,
and most Of the outstanding Army
horsemen stationed in or near WASH
| ington.
The Fort Myer show on Memorial
day Is always the occasion for the
leaders of diplomatic and social cir
cles in Washington to turn out for
this annual event, and it is ex-
pected that this years list Of box
holders will include most of the
group who had boxes last year, and
many more who will attend this year
for the first time.
Information regarding the sale Of
seats may be secured by writing the
adjutant, Fort Myer, Va, or by calling
the post by telephone.
Evening star., 1935-05-01
Mr.. and Mrs. Edge Here
Former U. S. Ambassador to France
to Visit Several Days.

before going to Virginia, where Mrs.
Robinson will open her home, Arrow
head. In June Mrs. Fiske will leave
with her daughter, Miss Isabel Fiske,
student at Randolph Macon Col
lege, tor Europe. Mrs. Robinson and
Mrs. Fiske have with them at the
hotel the formers daughter, Evelyn
Byrd Robinson.
Miss Eloise Shafer, who spent the
Easter holidays visiting relatives In
New York. has returned to her apart
ment at the Devonshire.
Miss Bertha de Hellebranth Of
Budapest and Ventnor, N. j, Is
spending q few days in washington
and is at Wardman Park Hotel.
Miss Julia L. Havemeyer Of Hart
ford, Conn, Is passing some time at
the Carlton.
Mrs. Robert B. Howell has come to
the Martinique for short visit from
her home In Hegleland Park, N. j.
Mrs. Winthrop Chandle Of Sweet
Briar Farm. Genesee, N. Y, while
visiting in Washington has an apart
ment at the Fairfax.
Mr.. and Mrs j. D. Dickson, Jr.. OF
Norwalk, Conn, are at the Wardman
Park Hotel while in Washington on
a brief stay.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles Hattaner, ac-
companied by their two children. OF
New York City are spending a brief
time at the Dodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. Lucey Of Chi
cago are at the Willard.
Evening star., 1935-05-01

Diane Maitland, Miss Jane Maitland,
Miss Lucille Myer. Miss Dorothy CAL
lahan, Miss Ann Clarity, Miss Jeanne
Marie ODonnell, Miss Julia Cahill
Miss Kathryn Fuqua. Miss Mary Lou
ise johnson, Miss Grace Mary Colli-
flower. Miss Anna Marie Rover and
Miss Margaret Rover.
Evening star., 1935-05-01
Sororities Arrange
Dances This Month

Zeta Chapter, Chi Sigma Sorority,
will hold a closed dance Saturday
at the Bethesda womens Club. Miss
Louise Doffermyre Is chairman, assist
ed by Miss Margaret Hunter.
Tuesday evening, May Z, Zeta Is
Evening star., 1935-05-01
Parties at Friends
School This Week

Mr.. Thomas w. Sidwell and the
faculty Of the sidwell Friends School
will entertain the patrons of the
school at two functions this week. To-
morrow, from to 6 o'clock, the City
Evening star., 1935-05-01

planning an entertainment for the
mothers Of the members Of the chap
ter. Miss Charlotte Knott is In charge
and Is being assisted by Miss Helen
Corker and Miss Mildred Champion.
The Phi Gamma ri Sorority, Theta
Chapter, will present q Cuban Car
nival" at the Club Habana Sunday,
May 26..
Montana labor news., 1935-10-24
FIGHT AGAINST WAR
And FASCISM

Johannes Steel, Foreign Editor OF the
New York Post, in the October issue
of FIGHT, monthly publication of the
American League Against War and
Fascism, predicts that Japan will seize
the first opportunity to invade Soviet
Russia, and that the European crisis,
which is bound to come to a head in
1885, will give Japan this opportunity
to present the world with another fait
accomoli. Meantime the huge Japan
ese war preparations are imposing ian
almost unbelievable measure Of exploit
taton" upon the Japanese people The
burden of debt is becoming well-nigh
catastrophe, and wages have declined
.35 per cent per year, Steel reports.
like Italy and Germany, Japan faces
a financial crisis The Manchukuon ad-
venture has not been profitable,
Walter Citrine, conservative Presi-
dent Of the International Federation
of Trade Unions and Secretary of the
British Trades Union Congress, con-
tributes a description of trade unions,
wages and living conditions in fascist
countries, cites fascist atrocities and
appeals for aid of the victims of terror
ism.
Beneath surface unity, the Nazl party
is split into rival cliques, continuously
warning against each other DR.. Kurt
Rosenfold reports in an analysis of the
feud between Goobbles and Schacht.
This rivalry symbolzes the battle for
power in the Third Reich which, he
predicts, will end only when the German
people sweep the whole Nazi dictator
ship into the discard.
Proof that there is widespread re-
sistance to Italian fascist plans for the
plunder of Ethiopia is given by Tito
Nunzio, editor OF L'Unita Operaia. Will
liam N. Jones of the Baltimore Afro
American states his conviction that the
best ally OF Ethiopian people Is the
anti-war and anti-fascist movement of
the people Of all countries.
Elsie Olson, Educational Director of
the Farmers Union of South Dakota
answers her own question, "Who Runs
South Dakota" by stating and giving
evidence that the Homestead Gold
Mine, owned by William Randolph
Hearst, is the power behind reactionary
legislation in that state. Other articles
are contributed by Louis Gibarti, Char
les Allen, Julia Kolar and Liston M.
Oak, the editor,
Montana labor news., 1935-10-24
RETURNS
ALMOST COMPLETED
Thos. Brown Still Leading By
About 700 Votes on Latest
Mine, Mill and Smeltermen's
Returns.

Election counts IRON practically
every large local in the l. U. M. M. &
is. w. except the Alabama district,
available at the local Miners Union
office would seem to indicate that Thos.
Brown has a safe lead for President,
John Sherwood for Sec Treasurer and
Dan Orlich for Vice President. Rob
ert c. Brown OF the Butte Miners I'm
ion has a 500 vote lead over his near
est opponent for Executive Board mem
Der for district No One.
1t seemed that there was no great
partiality shown toward any particul-
ar candidate in any district except in
Ruth, Nevada, where they must have
held a preliminary caucas of the en-
tire membership before voting. Their
count showed: For Thos Brown q;
James Robinson 203; For Coles 100,
Orlich S, Holman 3; For Sherwood ia !;
Brown II,
The Butte Miners had pretty much
OF an assorted vote and seemed to be
confused on account OF three Browns
on the ballot for different offices
The total vote to date, with Alaba-
ma unheard from and some scattered
locals throughout the Country is as fol
lows
For President, Thos. Brown 2654;
James Robinson 1890; For Vice Pres
ident, Coles 1882; Orlich 1885, Holman
1247; For Treasurer, Sherwood 2240;
Brown (Minnesota) 1902
For Executive Board Members, Dis
trict No One Robert Brown, 1902;
John Emmons, 1249; J. Tregear, 72O
Montana labor news., 1935-10-24
ARK LIGHT BEER
PARLOR UNFAIR

The musicians reported that the Ark
Light, 1927 East Park Street is unfair
to organized labor. This place dis
penses beer and has a dance hall in
connection. The charge is that the
management has been employing non
union musicians. All members of or
ganized labor are requested to look for
the musicians union shop card in all
of these places, and the members OF
organized labor and their wives and
relatives are earnestly requested to
avoid patronizing the Ark Light until
such time as they cease scabbing on
the Musicians union. 1t would seem
that any member of organized labor or
any member of his family could get
little enjoyment out of patronizing such
place and especially dance to the
musice of scab musicians. The musi-
clans intend to press this matter fur
ther if necessary to compel compliance
with their regulations; The union
members Of Silver Bow County and
the auxiliary unions will be asked to
cooperate with the musicians in hold
ing these places in line.