davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-02-24
ORLANDO VISITORS
TRY PANTHER HUNTS
Penetrate Swamps in Search Of
Thrilling Adventure on
Horseback.

ORLANDO, Fla, February 23.-
Lured by tales Of panthers roaming the
cypress fastnesses of South Florida, a
number of adventurous Winter Wis
itors in Orlando, tired of tanner diver
sions, have joined parties leaving for
the swamp region to hunt panthers
on horseback.
Other visitors, anxious to see some
thing "off the beaten track" have ex-
plored aboard the houseboat, Noah's
Ark, into the remote places of the
densely wooded St. Johns river on tri-
weekly parties planned by the Orlando
Chamber of Commerce for Winter
visitors.
Reports from some of the remote
swamp sections Of south and central
Florida have indicated that panthers
have been more numerous than usual
this year, and have been threatening
the deer, so, with approval Of the State
game commissioner, several horseback
expeditions have been formed to go
after the big cats with horses, dogs
and guns.
Seminole Indians act as guides and
aid in moving camp supplies by OK
team into the jungle land where motor
cars could not penetrate.
More comfortable are the cruises on
the st. Johns River, which have evoked
much interest and enthusiasm among
visitors in Orlando.
Aboard the houseboat for six-hour
cruise, during which fish dinner is
served, the northern visitors penetrate
the densely wooded tropical river and
watch aligators and turtles sleeping
along the banks. Visitors in this way
have been able to get flrst-hand pic
ture of actual Florida wild life from
the safety and comfort Of . boat deck.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
ENGLAND T0LURE
FLOWER LOVERS
Chelsea Show to Be Held in
Setting Of Romance and
History.

LONDON, February 23-The Chel-
sea Embankment, redolent Of much
of London's romantic history, and the
rich-scented leaves of literary memo
ries will blossom forth in a new
fragrance May % to "a with the
Chelsea flower show in the Royal
Chelsea Gardens. Although Chelsea
dates back to 785, it was not until
the sixteenth century that the present
name was established, and the famous
Latin quarter of London became in
ternationally known, largely through
the writings Of Swift, Addison, Steele,
Carlisle and Dickens.
Historical associations with West
minister Abbey, kings and knights OF
old, writer's, artists and poets, with an
endless procession of known person.
ages, will give the flower exhibition
novel setting for visitors.
Among the sights offered in the
Chelsea quarter, Of special interest to
Americans, are the haunts Of Whistler,
where may be seen the atmosphere
which identifies and permeates his
paintings, and the scene in Church
Lane depicted by Washington Irving,
and the embankment site reproduc-
tions of Joseph Pennell. The Great
Earl of Ranelagh's gardens, the theme
Evening star., 1935-02-24
RATE ON BRITTANY
TOURS TO BE CUT
French State Railways Also Plan
Reduction on Normandy
Trips.

PARIS, February 23.-According to
information received concerning mo-
tor-coach services in Brittany and
Normandy in the coming Summer,
the French State Railways, sponsor
ing these tours, have decided to put
into effect rate cut. exceeding 10
per cent, SO as to make 1t easier to
include those tours into moderate
priced trips.
On the Route de Bretange, de-
partures from Dinard for the circular
tour returning to Dinard or ending
at La Baule, will take place on Mon
days and Saturdays for the six-day
circuit, on Tuesdays and Fridays for
the four-day trip. From La Baule
coaches will leave on Saturdays for
the six-day circuit, and on Fridays
for the four-day tour, both trips end
ing in Dinard. Stopovers will be made
in a great many interesting towns,
villages and other points of attraction
along the north and south coast, as
well as in the interior of Brittany.
The tours will operate from the middle
Of June until early September.
The Route de Normandie takes in
Rouen. Deanville, Caen, Bayeux, Mont
st. Michel, ST. Malo, Bagnoles- de
lOrne, Lisieux and other points Of
interest. 1t has been so scheduled this
year that travellers will be able to
board the motor coach at any of the
points along the route and make a
complete circuit, returning to their
starting point (unless they prefer to
take in part Of the trip only. which,
of course, is also possible). The Nor
mandy tours will operate from the
beginning of July until the early pas.
Of September. Two weekly schedules
will be maintained with departures
from Rouen on Sundays and Wednes-
days.
The extension as far as st. Malo of
the Route de Normandie" itinerary
has been specially arranged in order
to tie up with the Brittany circuits
starting and ending in Dinard, St.
Malos twin resort, Just across the river
Rance. This makes it possible to cover
in a most comprehensive way and
within a short time both provinces of
Normandy and Brittany.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
william Tell" for Summer.

ALTDORF, Switzerland, February
zS.-This home town Of Switzerland's
national hero is making preparations
10 present Schiller's drama, will
liam TELL" on Sunday afternoons,
from the middle of July up to and
including September 8. Some 200
native actors lend their talents to
to this patriotic cause and the ma.
jority, although of amateur rank. have
stage experience covering several sea-
sons.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
MORE CRUISES LISTED
Cunard's Next Trip to Bermuda
Starts April Is.

NEW YORK. February 23.-Cunard
White Star Limited offers two more
cruises to Bermuda during the pres
ent season. The next will be on the
Georgic, sailing April IS; the other
will be on the Carinthia, which will
also call at Nassau. The Georgia
cruise covers six days, allowing for
two days ashore. while the Carinthia's
will last practically nine days, giving
the passenger three days ashore. In
port the ship is the passengers hotel.
The new railroad in Bermuda makes
1t possible to see many Of the islands
attractions in day. the time ashore
allowing ample opportunity to visit
Somerset and st. Georges, as we'll
as the port Of Hamilton, Elbow and
other beaches.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
BIC CONVENTIONS |
LISTED BY RESORT
Atlantic City Plans to Enter.
tain Thousands at Sum.
mer ConcIaves.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ATLANTIC CITY, February 23-
This resort is planning for an active
convention year during 1885.
In 1888, Chicago secured the lions
share of convention business. In
1884. Cleveland entertained scores of
conventions, and this year Atlantic
City will play host to hundreds Of
gatherings that range from small
group conferences to national con-
claves with thousands of delegates.
Attendance at the convention Of
the Department of Superintendent.
National Education Association, now
in session here, indicates that regis
trations at this years gathering will
be the greatest since 1929.
Among the larger conventions listed
are the American Medical Associa-
tion, American Federation of Labor,
Canadian Medical Association. Amer
lean Gas Association, International
Association of Police Chiefs, Ameri-
can Hotel Association and the Ma
March gatherings include the
Marketing Executives Society of
America on the twenty-second and
twenty-third.
April conventions include: Insur-
ance Division, American Management
Association, April SO and Bakery
Sales Association, April 1880.
May includes Chi Sigma Pi Fra
ternity. May As; American Associa-
ton Of the History of Medicine, May
SO; American Society for Clinical
Investigation, May 60; New Jersey
Hotel Mems Association, May 6-10;
Society for Pediatric Research. May
7-9; Association of American Physi-
clans, May 7-8; Order Of Golden
Sceptre, Grand Court of United
States, May 8: National American
Wholesale Lumber Association, May
1917; Brotherhood of American Su-
preme Circle, May 14-15: Atlantic
City Horse Show, May 1918; Tall
Cedars of Lebanon, May 17-19 and
Degree Of Pocahontas, Improved
Order of Red Men, May 21-22.
An outstanding event of the current
social season will be the show the
night of March /, to be staged by the
Atlantic City Charity League, COM
posed of members of the smart
younger set, in the Hotel Traymore
grill.
Produced under the general direc-
ton of Mary-Del Mathis. with Mae
Dawson directing the dancing ensem-
bles, the revue is expected to attract
a capacity audience of socially promi-
nent hotel guests. The affair Is be-
ing staged for the benefit of the At
lantic City Welfare League.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
AutOless Bermuda
Gets Traffic Sign
To Untangle Jams

HAMILTON, Bermuda, Febru-
ary 23.-Maj. Leslie Hore-Be
sha's campaign to make Great
Britain safe for pedestrians has
been put into effect in the Crown
Colony of Bermuda, although
there are no motorists lurking in
wait for jay walkers.
The city fathers got so worried
about the way in which the
horses drawing Bermuda's car
riages were tangling up with
bicyclists at the corner Of Queen
and Front streets, Hamilton's
busiest intersection, that one Of
the British minister of trans
ports famous "Belisha beacons"
was imported from Cardiff, Wales,
to straighten things out.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
PUPILS GO TO BERMUDA

HAMILTON, Bermuda. February
23.-Katharine Gibbs School. business
training school of New York City,
Boston and Providence, will open a
Bermuda branch March Is. according
to James Gibbs. president Of the
institution, who has just completed
arrangements.
The school has taken a two-year
lease on Rosedon. a large house near
the Princess Hotel, and tennis and
volley ball courts are now being laid
out on the two-acre grounds. Twenty
five girls are expected here in March,
to continue their work during a five
week period.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
Sails March 2 on Third Cruise.

NEW YORK, February 23.-The
Rotterdam, under charter to Ralph
Dellevie's National Tours, sails from
her Hoboken pier March 2 on the third
OF her series of five cruises to South
America and the West Indies. These
cruises, of IL days duration, call at
Port au Prince, Haiti: Willemstad,
Curacao, N. w. l.; La Guayra, Vene-
Zuela, and st. Thomas, Virgin Islands.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
Vienna WILL EXHIBIT
GOODS TO VISITORS
International Fair, March 10 to
II, Expected to Attract
u. S. Merchants.

VIENNA, February 23-The Vienna
International Fair will be held from
March 10 to II. American merchants
are expected in great numbers, at
tracted by merchandise for which
Austria has been famous for centu-
rieS-applied art, jewelry, novelties,
furniture, paper goods, textiles,
knitted goods and furs.
Visitors to the Vienna fair are
advised to obtain "Messekarten"
vienna fair tickets), which exempt
the bearer from the Austrian visa
and entities him to liberal reductions
on railroad tickets in Europe, as well
as many other privileges.
Evening star., 1935-02-24

OF so many Elizabethean and VIC
torian writer's. and known as the
ubiquitous post Office" for Lord
Chesterfied's letters, may be visual
lied in almost their original settings,
as the present Chelsea Gardens are
on the site where the earl lived.
Evening star., 1935-02-24

Initiated Tehuacan water Of Mexico.
In the afternoon q leisurely motor
trip back to Mexico City over a beau
tiful highway with vistas Of snowy
mountains and broad valleys.
Eleventh day-Free for shopping,
browsing about. following individual
bents and packing up the remem-
brances which one has acquired-re-
membranes which will keep the trip
fresh in ones memory.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
Charity Ball at Pinehurst.

PINEHURST, N. c., February 23.-
OF chief interest here next week is
the charity ball, to be held Tuesday
evening at the Pinehurst Country
Club by the ladies of the Pinehurst
Chapter of the Moore County Hospital.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
STEAMSHIPS.
SUNSHINE" Cruise,

SUNSHINE" Cruises
To the West Indies or Bermuda. Book
thru your local agent or Cunard White
Star. Ltd. 1904 K st. NV. Wash. D. c.
WEST INDIES & CARIBBEAN GUEST
CRUISES every week with the Great White
Fleet. 10 to IS days. $3.50 and mp.
UNITED FRUIT CO, Pier 3. North River.
New York City, or your travel agent.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
S1,000,000 Hotel.

Ninth day-Another delightful rail
journey to the million-dollar Carol
Crespo Hotel and watering place, al
ready noted for the brilliancy of its
guests and the eXcellency Of its cuisine.
Tenth day-In the morning the
guest may swim or golf. explore the
subteranean corridors and the great
bOttling works from which comes the
Evening star., 1935-02-24
TOURS.

Easter in Bermuda, Havana. Nassau. and
West Indies Cruises. Mail this ad for free
folders. Waters Ideal Tours 1917 H
ST, NV. Nat. 1924.
Evening star., 1935-02-24

NEW YORK HOTELS.
Evening star., 1935-12-08

was from 10 to Is per cent better
than last year.
Manhattan and Brooklyn depart
ment stores reported sales UP 9 per
cent. Some Boston stores reported
gains OF 40 per cent. Retail stores
in downtown Chicago noted larger
crowds than at any time since 1929.
Department stores in Philadelphia
said business was better by 1S per
cent.
Although the weather was unfavor-
able, st. Louis department store sales
ran per cent above last year, the
department said. It added Mime.
apolis retail trade was up from IL
to as per cent.
Evening star., 1935-12-08

Run. Among the others exhibiting
are Benson B. Moore, with his inter-
esting bird interpretations; Weston
Morley Geety and r. p. Tolman.
Water colors by Washington artists
are being shown ut the Northeastern
Branch Of the Public Library at
Seventh and Maryland avenue north
east, while the Georgetown Branch
Is exhibiting the work Of 20 women.
Evening star., 1935-12-08

Outstanding among the etchings
shown is Inez Demonet's Hope"
which won the Howe p. Cochran pur-
chase prize for 1885. Several other
etchings by the same artist are shown,
including two italian scenes in color.
Flower subjects and an interesting
treatment of the Sidney Lanier Oak"
are among the etchings exhibited by
Minnie L. Briggs. Virginia Parton
and First Milhollen have several
scenes in nearby towns and Joseph
Himmelheber exhibits two Of his
Washington etchings. @. Allen Sher-
win Is showing portrait Of the late
DR.. Walter Hough End Edwin G..
Cassidy has q color etching Of Oxon
Evening star., 1935-12-08

Business Jagged slightly in Dallas
and Houston, but the volume In Kan
sas City was greater than last year.
Other cities reporting that holiday
goods were moving in greater volume
than last year included Atlanta,
Washington, Cincinnati, Detroit, In
dianapolis, New Orleans, Charleston,
Pit 1burgh, Seattle, Portland. Greg;
San Francisco, Los Angeles, Memphis
and Louisville.
Evening star., 1935-12-08

A little better than $4,000 miles Of
this has been by train, the rest by
yacht. fishing schooner, warship and
launch. There are other miles that he
Travelled by automobile in parades, but
these cannot be estimated
How far Mrs. Roosevelt has trav.
eled in that time is unmeasurable,
so many have been her modes Of travel
and so sharp the variations of her
course. She has cut zgzag path
across the Nation several times, from
far northeastern Maine to San Diego.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
TRAVELS OF ROOSEVELT
NEAR $4,000. MILE MARK
Much of Distance Covered by
President on Yacht and
Warship.

Bv the Associated Press.
When President Roosevelt's train
comes into the Union Station this
week, he will have rounded out $4,000
miles Of travel since he became an
accredited resident Of the White
House.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
Loose Leaves Discredited.

The evidence of . loose-leaf book
was recently rejected by Justice Ben
net Of London as not sufficiently re-
label for she courts.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
ETCHINGS ON DISPLAY
AT PUBLIC LIBRARY
Inez Demonet's Hope" Cochran
Prize Winner, Is Out
standing W ork.

standing Work.
Print; by the Washington Society
of Etchers are on exhibition in the
second floor lobby Of the central build
ing of the Public Library at Eighth
and K streets during the month Of
December, DR.. George F. Bowerman,
librarian, announced yesterday.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
80 CITIES REPORT
RETAIL TRADE GAINS
Holiday Buyers 10 to 25 Per Cent
Better, Survey Re-
veals.

BY the Associated Press.
Substantial gains in retail trade In
81 key cities last week were reported
yesterday by the Commerce Depart
ment.
Holiday buying, the survey said,
Evening star., 1935-12-08

Farmers In one district Of France
offer to pay their taxes in brandy.
Evening star., 1935-12-08

More Cigarettes Used.
over SO per cent more American
cigarettes ere being smoked In Switzer-
land than a year ago.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-12-12
DIR. ERWIN G. CROWN
Deaatiat
X-Ray
Wilbur Waah.

Cause No. Ais
NOTICE OF SHERift"S SAIk
OF REAL ESTATE UNDER
ORDER OF SALE
In the Superior Court Of tn
State of Washington. For Gran
County.
IC. G. Tourgee, Plaintiff,
Albert Mack. administrator Of the
estate of JACOB Mack, deceased,
and Albert Mack, Agnes Huen
ann and Dorthy +. Devan, heir.
ct law and legatees OF Jacol
Mack, deceased, Defendant.
Under and by virtue of an
Order of Sale issued out of and
UNDER the seal of the Superior
Court of the State Of Washington,
holding terms at Ephrata, in ana
for said County. ON the 9TH day
OF November. A. D., 1885, upon
judgm emit reTeered in said Cour.
on the "a Gay OF September, A
D., 1885, lin favor of G. c. Toul
gee. and against Albert Mack. ad
ministrator Of the estate Of Jacob
MaCh, Uco6aSou' " a. AoA
the sum OF Two thousand fifty and
noI1OO (S2,050.00) Dollars.
together with attorneys fees, In
|terest. costs and increased costs,
and to me directed and delivered.
commanding me to sell the follow
ing described property to D satisfy
said Judgment, towit:
Lot Seven, In Block Four; Lots
Three Four and Six, in Block
Seven; Lot Two in Block Nine and
Lot Five In Block Three, all In
Grant Orchards, Grant County.
Washington, according to the re
corded Plat thereof.
NOW THEREFORE, NOTICE is
HEREBY GIVEN, That on Satur
day the 7th day OF December, A.
D.. 1895, at ten o'clock IN the
forenoon of said day, l will sell
the above described property or so
much threof as may be necessary
to satisfy said Judgment, together
with attorneys fees. interests,cos
and increased costs, in all amount
Ing to the sum of Two Thousand
One Hundred Sixty One and 20 100
Dollars, plus sheriff's increased
costs.
Said sale will take place at front
door of the Court House at Ephra-
tn, In Said Countssand STATE, and
will be at public auction. for cash
| in hand to the highest and best
bidder. ..e4a.
Dated ct Ephrata. Wash, this
9Th day of November. A. D., 1895.
Vern Adams, Sheriff
BY Alice Schumacher, Deputy
Nov. Dec. 5-5t#ss
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-12-12
4 \ Mortgage
On Our Future
By RAYMOND PITCAIRN
National Chairman
-SentineLs OF the Republic

During the past few months America
has established another record.
It is new high in government spend-
Ing, in days of peace.
This is revealed in the recent report
Of the United States Treasury Depart
ment showing that since the beginning
of the present fiscal year, on July l.
our Federal expenditures have SUR
passed the S3000,000,000 mark. By June
30, when the fiscal year ends) expen-
ditures are expected to exceed $10,0O0,-
100000 Only in war times have such
records been surpassed.
Where are all those billions coming
from?
Not current mcconnell That can meet
only about half the bill. The remainder
becomes part of the growing Federal
Deficit which the people must pay in
taxes, direct and indirect, through the
years to come.
ATS a mortgage ON our future; .
Nel placed by politicians and bureau
Gratis OH whatever we or our children
may earn, or grow, or build or save rs
the decades pass.
The process of mortgaging the future
Is not exactly q new venture to the
American people. Tens of thousands
tried it back in the reckless Twenties-
when they bought stocks on margin,
or acquired homes and lands under
conditions which loaded them with
heavy debts to be paid out of future
income.
And the American people realized
a bit late-that the method had it's
flaws. Today they know that the
national headache which we call De-
preston had some of it's origin in
the practice of spending not what they
had, but what they hoped to get.
The workers and earners of America
have learned their lesson. But the
process of morisaging their future has
not ceased. II has simply changed.
Today the politicians and the bureau
Gratis are mogtgaging the future for
them-by piling up expenditure after
expenditure which the people must
some day pay.
That's the Ultimate effect of creating
huge public Cehts and deficits.
Office-holder5 and bureaucrats change
with the yeois. But the debts they
create persist Eventually they must
be paid. The sople, out of their labors,
out of their earnings out Of their
savings are & e ones who foot the bin.
Until the b is paid those debts re-
main-a mo age on the future =
every citizen "a whose labors depen4
not only the tupport of himself an1
his family, Int the strength eA4
stability Of Eilcrica.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-12-12
MASONS ELECT OFFICERS

At regular meeting of, the Ma
sonic Order, held in their lodge
rooms Wednesday evening, the
following officers were elected to
serve during the coming year:
Paul Brown-W. NJ
Aage Oleson-S. w.
e. Wagoner-J w.
C. ]. Enthusiastically
T. III. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Following election of aficers ant
the business meeting, the member.
and number Of invited guests re
paired to the Gem Cafe where a
delightful clam feed was enjoyed.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-12-12
C0tJLEE CRY DISPATCH
p. T. A. MEET DEC. 10

The regular monthly meeting of
the local P. T. A. will be held at
the school house, Monday evening,
December Is. at SO o'clock. An
interesting meeting has been plan
ned. with Miss Mcclellan leading
the discussion group. Games and
refreshments will follow the bust
ness meeting.
All parents and friends are cor
daily invited to the meeting.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-12-12
PLYMOUTH RocS
BECAUSE the prop

ECAUSE the prop
- home for tourists t
tronage on historic 0.a pt!t.
Rock in Massachusetts, he was
brought before the town council of
Plymouth within whose border the
old rock lies. The ruling Of the
council was that the old rock does
not belong to the town or to any
private individual but to the entire
country, all Americans having the
same rights of ownership-in this
shrine.
The Washington times., 1935-03-29
MARYLAND VOTE
OKAYS2STATE
LOTTERIES

ANNAPOLIS, Md, March 90.
a constitutional amendment au-
thorizing two State lotteries an
nually in Maryland for schools
and hospitals was passed late yes
terday by the Maryland house Of
delegates by 77-to-34 vote.
The amendment, which must
be submitted to referendum, was
sent the senate for approval.
Delegates Daniel B. Chambers
cd, of Baltimore, pointed out
that "a lot of money" is going
out Of the country on lotteries
He declared the bill would bring
In considerable revenue.
Delegate Paul L. Cordish CD,
Fourth district, Baltimore, de-
clared the question should be sub
mitted to the voters for their de-
cision.
The bill was offered by Delegate
Charles c. Marbury CD, of
Prince Georges county.
Delegate Charles Carroll. jr.,
3D., Of Howard. opposed the
measure as "bad legislation" He
said that about $6,000.000 Of
American money was placed on
the Irish Sweepstakes, but only ST.,
100000 was won by residents Of
this country.
The Washington times., 1935-03-29
HITLER POWER
EXTENDED

BERLIN G.N.SO. Complete
dominance of the party in the
state and a smooth functioning of
the centralized Nazi administra-
tive machine, from Hitler's white
House" in dull gray Wilhelm"
Strasse down to the last village
magistrate, is the meaning Of a
number Of new laws promulgated
by the cabinet.
It deals with the administration
of municipalities and the position
of the Third Reich's Statthalters
or governors.
The ''Fuehrer- Prinzip," or the
aristocratic-autocratic system of
ruling, has been adopted for city
administrative and executive or
legislative functions Of the small
est community Of Germany, so
that there will be no chance Of
throwing monkey wrenches into
that perfectly oiled machine.