davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-08
MATCHMAKER HALL
LISTS PRINCIPALS
FOR Third EVENT
Dick Demaray to Battle lock
Moore Of Duluth in 10.
Round Headline Bout
CRAWLING MEETS LAMBERT
Mel EngIe Will Square Off
Against Billy Cody in Four
Round Preliminary

Matchmaker Isham Hall has an.
nounced the completed card for the
third 30-round winter boxing program
which will be staged next Thursday
at the World War Memorial building,
Under the sponsorship Of the Bis
narck Boxing club.
Jock Moore. 146-pound Duluth vel
terweight, will pit his ring cunning
against the slashing local favorite,
Dick Demaray, l42 pounds of SOUTH
paw dynamite.
The Minnesota battler comes here
with victories over frankie Knauer
Of Eagle River, Wis, and Sherald
Kennard Of Fargo, two Of the North
vests most promising present day
welterweights. Knauer and Kennard
each have punched out decisions over
the rugged Sir Richard which would
on paper at least-give the Duluth
boy slight edge over Demaray.
Demaray in Great Shape
On the other hand. Demaray has
been fighting regularly at least twice
each month joining Halls stable last
fall and is believed to be in the best
shape Of his ring career. If the local
welter can knoc!, out or even decision
Moore, he will doubtless be headed
for bigger things in Twin City and
Chicago rings.
Rusty Granting, whose aggressive
ness and willingness to mix has made
him a great attraction this winter,
will attempt to escape the jinx that
apparently always is at his heels when
he enters loca. ring. Granting bat
ties Wes Lambert. 138-pounder from
Duluth and a stablemate of Moore's,
In the six-rounoer semi-windup.
The local boy has never made his
best appearance when fighting on
local card. At Fargo, Grand Forks.
Huron and Deadwood, where he head
lined cards and fought semi i-windups,
Granting always looked like a poten-
tial champion. At Fargo on the New
Years Day card he scored a decisive
victory over Emmet Weller Of st.
Paul, but returned here later in the
same month to lose close decision to
an unknown colored boy from the west
coast.
Preliminaries Slated
Four preliminary bouts of four. two
minute rounds each will make up the
balance of the card.
Mel Engle, sharpsllooting local
featherweight who has won all three
Of his bouts here this winter, will meet
Billy Cody Of Duluth.
Ernie Potter and Otto Pietrowski
will battle for tire heavyweight cham
pionship of Fort Lincoln.
Joe Masseth Of Bismarck is slated
for four rounds against Kid Goetz Of
Hazen and John Holodnick Of Wilton
will fight Jack zal1orodny, also Of
Wilton.
Freddy. Batcher of Mandan will
referee the bouts and D. E. Shipley
will do the announcing.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-08
Tuttle Turns Back
Steele Quint, 1919
(Special to The Tribunc)

Tuttle, N. D, Feb. 8.-Tuttles high
school basketball team turned back
the Steele cagers, 10 to 9, in game
played here Tuesday. The score was
knotted at Tall at the end of the first
half, but the Tuttle defense permitted
only one bucket after the intermis-
sion while their offensc registered IL
points. Summary:
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-08

Moorhead, Mimi, Feb. 8.-R)-Con-
cordia went above the 500 mark in the
Minnesota college conference basket
bali race by defeating st. Thomas Col
legc here Thursday night, 1927. The
victory gave the Cohbers three wins
In five starts.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-08
Fights Last Night

Paterson, N. Paul Cavalier,
1876. Paterson, outpointcd Larry
Johnson, 1914, Chicago, (lo).
Tacoma-Fred Lenhart, l77hs.
Tacoma, knocked out Billy Dona-
hue, 1863, New York, 90: Baby
Joe Cans, 152, Los Angeles,
stopped Andy Diyodi, 153, New
York, (6).
9eattle-Cecil Jordan. 146,
Portland, and Mickey McCaffer-
~, l45.s OF. Paul, drew 10.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-08
New Leipzig Trojans
Beat Glen Ullin, 1885
(Special to The Tribune)

New Leipzig, N. D., Feb. 8.-The
New Leipzig Trojans. independent
basketball team, defeated the Glen
ullin Ramblers here Tuesday, 81 to
IS. in q hotly contested encounter.
The lead changed hands several
times and was tied up most Of the
fourth quarter before viii, stellar
guard for the Trojans. connected with
a long short for the winning margin.
A return game will be played at Glen
Ullin, next Thursday. Summary:
Mnuf I.ainziu (S7l HYs UT DIT
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-08

Helene Madison. former amateur
swimming queen. has been giving
aquatic lessons to Seattle youngsters
this winter.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-08

For the first time in its history the
University Of Missouri has a football
coach who owns a Master Of Arts de-
gree Don Faurot. successor to Frank
Caridco, won his M. A. at Mizzou.
The Washington times., 1935-03-22
.LOAD|NGS SHOW
INCREASE Of
10,162 CARS

Loadings of revenue freight for
the week ended March 16 totalled
597, ,432 cars, an increase of 1912
cars above the preceding week,
but decrease of 30,117 cars under
the corresponding week in 1884,
the Association of American Rail
roads announced today.
Miscellaneous freight 230. $50,
increase 7,577 and 3,027; less-than.
carload lots 160,267, decrease 246
and 1926; coal 1858, increase
3,459, decrease 1884; grain and
grain products 25,778, decrease
1908 and 6,198; livestock 1882,
increase 70, decrease 2,268; forest
products 25,337, increase 927 and
AZ; ore 3,548, increase 1877, de-
crease 1852; coke 6,377, decrease
568 and 1888.
The Washington times., 1935-03-22
BIG CIGARETTE
OUTPUT GAIN
REPORTED

Production of tobacco products
during February showed a mixed
trend, with output of cigarettes
and cigars sharply higher than
a year ago, while that Of small
cigars, large cigarettes, snuff and
smoking tobacco showed some
curtailment, Treasury Department
figures show.
Cigarette production came to
1905, 1913, $40 units, against 9,167,-
641,6 a year ago; large cigars,
O,864,191 against 299,214,080;
small cigars, 14,906,800 against
21,419,160; manufactured tobacco
23,121,561 pounds, against 25,-
030,055, and snuff, 1881, ,l16
pounds against 3,320,649.
Output Of large cigarettes was
almost abolished, only 164,942 be-
ing produced against 27,254,800
in February last year.
The Washington times., 1935-03-22
NAIL SHIP SAILLNGS

The following table shows the
names of ships, the lines operating
them, their time Of sailing from
New York. and when. their regu.
lar and supplementary mails close.
Dates after names Of ports indi.
cate scheduled dates of arrival.
Star (+ indicates mails must be
specially addressed by this steamer,
Dagger (+) indicates supplement.
tary mails will be accepted on
pier up to 10 minutes before sail.
ing time.
TRANSATLANTIC
Tomorrow
Copenhagen, April s, Stockholm and
Helsinki 9. Mails close $3.50 a. m.-Par-
eel post for Denmark. Finland and
DRoTTN1NGHoLM Swedish Ameri.
ean)-Gothenburg April i. Mails close
$3.50 a: m. Complement mails a. mo-
sails II a. m. Mails for Sweden. Es-
tonia, Finland. Latvia, Lithuania, Nor
way and U: s. S. R.; parcel post for
LIE DE FRANCE (French)-Plym-
outh and Hacre March 29. malls close
a a. m. supplement mails 9 a. m.):
sails IL a. m.-Mails for Europe, Africa,
West Asia Except Adam. British Indian,
Ceylon, Cyprus. Egypt, Estonia, Finland
Irak, Latvia, Lithuania. Norway, Pales:
tine, Sweden, Syria and U. S. S. R. and
"Maderia and ii%south Africa.
sANDOW CASTLE Morton, Lilly)-
Cape Town April 20, Lourenco Marques
20 and Beira May 8. Mails close a. m.
Parcel post for Union of South Africa,
Bechuanaland Protectorate. Northern
and Southern Rhodesia, Southwest Africa
Protectorate and Portuguese East Africa.
VEENDAM (Holland-America)-Plym-
outh and Boulogne April 2 and Rotter-
dam 8. Mails close $3.50 a. M; sails II
a. m.-Parcel post for Netherlands.
Sunday
MANUEL ARNUS (Spanish), Cadiz,
April 3, Barcelona Z. No mails carried
sails noon.
CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICAN
WEST INDIES AND CANANDA
Tomorrow
CALAMARES Omitted Fruit). Kings
ton March %, Cristobal 80, Cartagena
April l, Puerto Colombo 2 and Santa
The Washington times., 1935-03-22
Price of 1O3 Stocks
Falls in February

The average price of 103 stocks
representing IL industrial groups
fell Sc points during February and
at 22.O1 stood 1.34 points below the
level at the close of 1884, accord
ing to the Index of Security
Prices" published by the New York
Trust Company.
The only advances were 2.45
points rise in five shipping issues,
a 1895 points rise in five sugar is
sues, and a 40 rise in five leather
and shoe stocks. Five railroad
equipment issues lost 2.65 points,
25 railroad stocks 2.42 points, 10
iron and steel issues 2.10 points,
nine motors AT points and 10
copper issues 50 points.
The Washington times., 1935-03-22

HMarta 3; +Mails close 9:30 a. M: sails
noon-Mails for Jamaica and Colombi
Except Cauca and Narimo Dept. and
Bogota. "Canal Zone and Panama;
parcel post connecting dispatch Colon
bian Air MaiD.
DOMINICA (Furness Red cross)
Halifax March 25. st. Pierre 27 and St
Johns %. Mails close $3.50 a. M; sails
foundland; parcel post.
GRANADA (standard Fruit). La
Ceiba March so. Mails close $3.50 a. m.
sails noon. Mails for La Ceiba, Tela
and ordinary mail for Puerto Castillo
and Trujillo; parcel post for La Ceiba
and Tela.
KEN CA H. BulD, Puerto Plata
March 80. Mails close 9 a. m. Mails
for Puerto Plata, Monte Christi and
Santiago.
MONARCH OF BERMUDA (Furness
Bermuda), St. Georges and Hamilton.
p. M; sails p. m. Mails for Ber'
muda.
NORTHERN PRINCE (Furness
Prince), Rio de Janeiro April 5, Santos
s. Montevideo and Buenos Aires g.
tMails close $3.50 a., M; sails noon
Mails for South Brazil, Argentina, Uru-
quay, Paraguay and "Chile.
OHIOAN (American Hawalian)-Cris-
tobal March 80, etc., Pacific coast ports:
Mails close l p. m. tsupp mails p. M.
G4dllS AOL Ndhdl ZAOHS, dHdlId, NdIliO
Dept. Of Colombia. Bahai de Caraquez.
Esmeraldas and Manta in Ecuador; par
eel post for Canal Zone and Panama.
PONCE (Porto Rico)-san Juan March
2S: +Mails close a. m. (supp. mails 10
a. m.); sails noon. Mails for Puerto
Rico, St. Thomas and st. Croix (ordi-
nary mail only. Dominican Republic
Except Monte Christi, Puerto Plata and
Santiago). Saba. St. Eustatius, St. Mar
tin. St. Kits, Nevis, Antigua. Montser-
rat, Guadeloupe. Dominica, St. Lucia and
British Guiana; parcel post.
VIRGINIA panama Pacific)-Havana
March 26. Cristobal March 20, Los
Angeles April and San Francisco April
8: Mails close a. m. (supp. mails 9
a. M; sails II a. m. Mails for Cuba
(ordinary printed matter). Canal Zone.
Costa Rica. Panama, Nicaragua Except
east coast), Colombia, Peru Except Iquf:
tosl. Bolivia, Chile and Ecuador and
"other mail for Cuba; parcel post.
VOLENDAM a)-Ham-
ilton. Bermuda, March 26. Mails close 8
p. M; sails midnight: Mails for Ber-
mudA.
The Washington times., 1935-03-22
COTTON STEADY
IN EXTREMELY
QUIET TRADE

NEW YORK, March % Q.N.S0.
Cotton futures held steady today
in the quieteSt market of at least
the last three weeks. Most con-
tracts were unchanged to point
higher with the exception OF the
spot month.
Liverpool continued on the buy.
ing side but the Continent
switched over and contributed a
small volume to selling. Japan
was disposing of the new contract
months fairly heavily but trade
price fixing and commission house
buying helped to sustain prices.
The market tended to become a
trading affair with the new crop
prospects exertlng influence on
price trends.
It was reported that the cotton
exchange has circulated a queS'
tionnaire among members Of the
clearing house asking for a defini-
tion of the houses position as OF
the recent SO break.
Secretary Wallace's intlmat1onS
relative to continuance of grain
reduction programs seems to
have created some uncertainty IN
cotton. Just why this should be
so difficult to say since no shortage
exists in cotton as in grain, and
there is no reason for changing
the curtailment program in that
commodity.
Clear weather is reported in
the eastern portion of the cotton
belt clouds in the center and
rains around Oklahoma. Latest
quotations showed July at 1916,
up /: october, 1926, unchanged,
and January 1916, unchanged.
The Washington times., 1935-03-22
PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK

PITTSBURGH, March % GN.s.).
Hogs-6OO; holdovers. none: 5000
higher on $50 lbs. up bulk. $8.95. Top,
50 on l load: heavies, $S5O@9; me-
dunn, $500: light. $S.75@S.s5: light
lights, $S@S.75: packing sows, $3.50
775; pigs, $6.75@8.
Cattle-10O: nominal: xsteers (9OO-
100 lbs.l good. $9.25@11.35: heifers
(55O-S5O lbs.) good. $500: cows, good,
$6@7: bulls, good, beef. $6@7.
Calves-100: steady: vealers, good
and choice, $10@1O.5O.
Sheep-5O0: lambs, csc lower: sheep
steady: lambs 900 lbs. DOWN, good
aHf ohsss sood and dSoce e5FRE
aged wethers. medium. good. $5@6;
ewes, good and choice. $5@5.25: shorn
lambs. good and choice $7.25@7.5O.
Knot extreme limit of grade.
The Washington times., 1935-03-22
WASHINGTON PRODUCE

Hmoderate; market steady. Virginia,
bushel baskets. 40050c.
Rhubarb-supplies moderate; demand
light: market steady. Michigan, 5-pound
cartons, fancy, soc.
CarrOts-One New York arrived; .
broken and l unbroken cars on track.
California, Western lettuce crates, $3.25
63.50.
Beets-Texas, u crates via Baltimore.
$2.25@2.50.
Landcress-Virginia, bushel baskets,
5O@6Oc.
Turnips-Georgia, crates $1.75.
Hanover Salad-Virginia, bushel bas
kets, 4065Oc.
Radishes-south Carolina, crates. $3.50
Grapes-Argentine, lugs, $1.7592.25
according to condition.
Pineapples-Puerto Rico, crates, $40
4, poorer, $3.50, as to size.
Honey Dews-Chile, standard crates
$1.7592; Jumbo, crates, $2Q2.25.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, boxes, $1.75@2.
LemOns-California, boxes, No. /, $3.50
@3.75; No. 2, $S.25 $3.50.
Oranges-Two California, Florida
on track. Boxes: Florida, Valencias
$3@3.25; other varieties, S2@3, as tc
size and grade; California, $2.50Q3.50
as to grade and size.
Grapefruit-One Florida arrived;
broken and 2 unbroken cars on track
size.
L. c. L. express arrivals at Washing
ton, D. C., Friday March %, 1885.
South CarOlina-35 crates asparagus,
Is bushel baskets radishes.
Calitornia-30 crates avocados.
FlOrIHa-36 bushel baskets cucumbers,
IS crates eggplant, 120 bushel baskets
lettuce, IL bushel baskets parsley, 80
| bushel baskets peppers, SIS crates pep
pers, 125 bushel baskets squash, 100
bushel hamers green beans, 46 S0-lb.
crates tomatoes.
Cuba-25 bushel baskets lima beans,
so crates peppers.
PennSylvania-136 BIB. baskets mush-
rooms.
North CarOlina-22 bushel baskets
radishes, 46 bushel baskets salad green's.
Michigan-41 55-lb. cartons rhubarb.
Virginia-12 barrels watercress.
Unknown Origin-49 crates mixed
vegetables
The Washington times., 1935-03-22
Phila. Electric Co.
Net Down Slightly
International News Service

Philadelphia Electric Co. re-
ported a consolidated net income
for 1884 of $21,979,29O, equal
after preferred dividends, to $1.S6
a common share, most of which
is owned by the United Gas I'M
provement Co.
This compares with $21,994,359,
or $1.86 a common share, in
1888. Operating revenues totaled
$62,988, 100, a gain of $2,175,226
over 1888, while operating ex-
penses were $32,980,868 against
$30,699,817 the year before.
The Washington times., 1935-03-22
Acceptances Show
Drop for February
International News Service

Outstanding bankers accept
ances opped $23,047,852 to
$492, ,764,852 at the end of Feb
ruary, the American Acceptance
Council reports. This represented
a decline of $257,362,282 under
the total of February, 1884.
The reduction was due to a
fall in the number of domestic
warehouse credits, Robert H.
Bean, secretary of the council,
stated.
The Washington times., 1935-03-22
Railroad Credit
To Repay $726,391

Railroad Credit Corporation
will repay $726,391, of which
$351,351 will be in cash and
$375,04O in credits on obligations
due the corporation as it's fif-
teenth liquidating distribution,
E. G. Buckland, president, an
nounced.
Total authorized 1iquidating
distributions now amount to $22,-
079,735, or 80 per cent of the
fund, of which $9,793,916 has
been repaid in cash and $12,285,-
819 in credits.
The distribution is payable
March 81.
The Washington times., 1935-03-22
u. S. Bonds
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
! High Low | 400

CHICAGO. March % I.N.s).-Hogs:
5000; 10c higher. Holdovers, 1000.
Top. 50; bulk, $s.5O@S.9O; heavy, 1885
o.: medium, $S.65@s; light, $s.4o@s.sO;
light lights. $7.s5@s.5O; packing sows.
$s@S.35; pigs, $6.5o@s.
Cattle-2,OOO steady. Calves, 500;
steady. Beef steers: Good and choice,
$12014: common and medium, $500
IL: yearlings, $11@13.5O. Butcher cat
tile: Heifers, $5911; cows, $45o9 SO;
bulls, $4.75@S; calves, $5@9.50; feeder
steers. 5000; stocker steers. $59S.6O;
stocker cows and heifers, $4.50@7.
Sheep-13, 900; steady. Lambs. $8 g
s.35; common, $5@7; yearlings, $3.50 @
7.25; feeder lambs, 1907; ewes $3.50
@5,50.
The Washington times., 1935-03-22
NEW YORK WOOL

NEW YORK, March % (I.N.s).-Wool
quiet. Domestic fleece unwashed, Ohio
& Pennsylvania, 2O@2Sc; domestic pulled
secured basis, 52@70c; domestic Texas
clean basis, 4SQ67c.
The Washington times., 1935-03-22
Local Stocks

SALES
Capital Traction SIS, $500@972;
$1,000@97R; $1,000 9712.
Potomac Electric 6's, 1858
$1,000@110; $2,OO0@110.
Washington Gas SIS, 1860, $500
@115B.
Washington Gas, IS B. 5000
103A.
Washington Railway & Electric,
As, $1,000 1925; $1,000@102as.
Potomac Electric 60 pfd., 100
Ill; SOIL; 3@110A.
AFTER CALL
Potomac Electric 512's pfd., SO
114R.
The Washington times., 1935-03-22
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK, March % G.N.s.).
Petroleum steady. Crude Penn. 1870
235. Linseed oil per pound. CSC car
lots. Turpentine steady, 55c. Ros1n'
steady, common, S..
The Washington times., 1935-03-22
Educational

BEAUTY CULTURE-Mabelle> q uouH
School. south's original. largest. finest
school New day. ev'g classes now tormE
S1S 14th N. ". and 1925 NJ b. Ave NV.
The Washington times., 1935-03-22

issue Certificates of Title and Title
Prince Georges Counties, Maryland.
Title Officer, and Robert S. Bains,
Evening star., 1935-03-11
DEGENERATE HUNTED
IN BOYS MURDER
Police Watch at Funeral Today
for Slayer to Walk Into
Trap.

BY the Associated Press.
YPSLANTI, Mich, March IL
State police turned their attention to-
day to search for man described as a
known degenerate" in an attempt to
solve the brutal murder of Richard
Streicher. 7-year-old victim Of fiend-
ish Stabber.
Officers were to attend funeral
services for the boy today in the faint
hope the killer, impelled by either
bravado or curiosity, might attend.
The State police were led into the
search for the degenerate" by a re-
port that the man was seen buying a
bag of candy in hotel last Tuesday.
One of the most important develop
ments In the case over the week end
was the finding of Gerald Young, 13-
year-old playmate of the Streicher
boy, who said he saw Richard talking
with man late Thursday afternoon.
CHICAGO. March IL R.-His
story corroborated by four persons,
Evening star., 1935-03-11
MEDALS AWARDED
TO MINING HEROES
Californian Who Saved Two
From Gas First on Hon.
ored List.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Gold, bronze, silver medals and
certificates of honor have been award
ed to mining heroes by the Joseph A.
Holmes Safety Association named for
the first director of the Bureau of
Mines.
First gold medal award went to
William Gilbert, a shift boss in the
Empire Mine, Grass Valley, Calf, who
fought his way through poisonous
gases 5000 feet beneath the earth
after a dynamite explosion, last De-
cember, bringing out two workers who
were overcome. He collapsed during
an attempt to save third. One of
the men died later, but Gilbert and
the other recovered.
IS in Plants Honored.
While a silver and a bronze medal
we're awarded outstanding acts of
heroism in other mine disasters, the
association also recognized long years
of careful operation by IS mineral
industry plants which had reduced
their accident toll to minimum, and
six individuals who had worked so
years or more without sustaining
serious injury. These received cer-
tificates of honor. Among them was
Harry Carroll, now 81, of Wolf Run,
Ohio, a contract loader for n years
in Ohio coal mines without an acci-
dent that kept him from working the
nvf q
Carroll loaded II tons of coal at the
Wolf Run Mine.
Coal mining fatalities in 1884 were
1,185, compared to 1,064 in 1888 and
yearly average of 1858, in the period
between 1906 and 1910.
Silver Medal Winner.
The associations silver medal was
awarded Harry M. Stout, electricians
helper of Long Beach, Calf, who last
November risked his life in an at
tempt to save the life of an electri-
clan at the Cobegom Lease, Long
Beach plant of the Shell Oil Co.
The electrician. G. T. Young, died
later from burns after Stout had
dragged him from contact with live
electrical equipment.
James Norton of Barnesboro, Pa,
received a poSthumous bronze medal
for his heroism in seeking to stop a
runaway coal mine locomotive after
1t injured his arm.
Certificates of honor we're given six
workers in the Golden Giant mine,
Pinos Altos, N. Mex, for unsuccess-
full efforts to rescue two other miners
overcome at the bottom of the shaft.
Evening star., 1935-03-11
Town That Dared
T. r. Wrath Wants
F.D.R. to Stop, Too
Temple, Te.., Halted
Presidential Special
by Ordinance.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
TEMPLE, Tex. March 11.-Temple
residents are hoping President Roose-
welt will route his proposed Pacific
Coast trip this Summer through this
Central Texas city. They have the
legal machinery to make him stop.
An ordinance enacted 81 years ago,
and successfully invoked against
President Theodore Roosevelt, is still
In effect.
Theodore RooSevelt's secretary in
formed the Temple Chamber of Com
merce in 1904 it would be impossible
for the President to stop there on one
Of his many Swings" around the
country.
The Board of Aldermen promptly
adopted an ordinance requiring the
Presidents special train to come to
full stop for five minutes.
at. r." acknowledged defeat grace
fully. He gave a 10-minute talk, COM
plimenting Temple on its nerve.
Evening star., 1935-03-11
FLANDIN ASKS 2-YEAR
CONSCRIPTION IN ARMY
Calling to Colors of WAR Babies
Inspires Bill to Keep Forces
at Full Strength.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. March 11.-Premier Pierre
Flandin decided yesterday to lengthen
Frances conscript service from one
to two years, as sought by military
leaders. to keep the army at full
strength during the slim years when
"war babies" are called to the colors
bill which will be submitted to
the cabinet tomorrow provides ID
months service for the class to be
called next month, two years for the
others until 1910, and authorizes an
earlier calling of the classes by lower
ing the average age of conscripts from
81 to 20 years.
The government is expected to as
sure the country that the measures are
only temporary, and that it adheres
to the present principle of one-year
service.
Evening star., 1935-03-11
part in bringing this province closer

part in bringing this province closer
to Marking.
Her arrival followed by one week
that Of her husband, the generalissimo
who announced he had come to bring
peace and order to Szechwan." The
province has been termed China s
Western Empire"
Nine. Chang, who the Chinese peo-
pie consider Is playing an important
part in the generalissimo's effort to
bring political stability and economic
Evening star., 1935-03-11

John Testo, 40, Of Chicago, was ab-
solved yesterday of any connection
with the kidnapping and staying of
Richard Streicher at Ypsilanti,
Mich. Testo proved he was in Chi
cago Wednesday and Thursday. Testo
is married to an aunt of the boy.
Evening star., 1935-03-11
KAI.SHEK'S wife HAILED
BY CHINESE PROVINCE
BY the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
CHUNGKING, Szechwan Province,
China, March 11.-China's American
educated first lady," Nine. Chang
Kai-Shek, arrived in this Western
China capital yesterday. to play her
Evening star., 1935-03-11

well-being to China, was received even
more enthusiastically than her hus-
band. A devout Christian, she received
a group Of American women mission
aries.
Evening star., 1935-03-11
Stone. Kills Eagle.

Throwing a stone at golden eagle
which was devouring a lamb in the
Basses Alps Of France, a man killed
the huge bird.
Evening star., 1935-03-11

Million for Public Works.
The Dominican Republic has appro-
priated 81 900 900 for public works.