davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-02
PEACE IS H|TLER'S
PLEA TO ENJOYS
Assures World Diplomats of
Aims Before Receiving
Nazi Homage.
Hy the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, January 2.-Reichsfuehrer
Hitler gave the diplomats of world
powers assurance today of Germany's
peaceful intentions under an inter-
national golden rule. Immediately
afterward he received the homage of
Nazi Storm Troopers and hundreds of
civilians.
He told the diplomats who called on
him at the Presidential Palace: mo
country wants peace more than Ger
many. After difficult years of need
and suffering, she seeks repose to
concentrate all her powers on internal
reconstruction, and for her right to
live asks only the same acknowledge
ment and attention from other coun-
tries that Germany itself offered.
I see no international problems which
cannot be solved through understand
ing corporation.
Saluted by Followers.
Quickly changing from the formal
dress and sober mien Of his diplomatic
reception to brown shirt and an
air Of apparent happiness, Hitler stood
for 80 minutes returning the salutes
of 5000 Berlin Storm Troopers, pro-
vincial police and Hitler-created Ma
rines and Motor Cycle Corps Troopers.
AL except the Storm Troopers were
outf1tted as if for war.
A great demonstration Of feryor
was given by the throng which packed
the huge plaza before the chanceHory.
Conjecture had it that Hitler paid
todays honor to the Storm Troopers
because he wanted to demonstrate his
abiding loyalty to the Nazi party.
The fact that he received the salutes
Of the Storm Troopers without receiv-
ing the usual New Year day calls from
cabinet members and government off,
cials was also commented upon.
Receives Gen. Blomberg.
During the day, however, he also
received Gen. Werner Won Blomberg
minister of defense; Hermann Will
helm Goering, minister of aviation,
and Gen. Werner Won Fritsch, chief
Of staff Of the army.
To the diplomats, the Reichsfuehrer
said: II cannot think today that there
are people in any responsible position
in other countries who lack good will.
The German people and administra-
ton are always determined to con-
tribute to international relations which
guarantee honorable cooperation
based on the equality of rights and,
through this equality, the welfare and
progress Of humanity"
Evening star., 1935-01-02
RUSSIAN SAYS BRITAIN
HOLDS KEY TO PEACE
Karl Radek Contends That Her
Release of Forces of War
Would Wreck Empire.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, January 2.-Whether
1885 will bring peace or war in Eu-
rope and the Far East was the subject
Of lively editorial discussion in Soviet
papers yesterday as a result Of the
Japanese abrogation of the Washing
ton naval treaty.
With Germany and Japan both try
Evening star., 1935-01-02
AUSTRIA SEEKS AMITY,

VIENNA, January (P.-In a New
Year radio broadcast yesterday Chan
cellor Kurt Schuschnigg said Austria's
dearest wish for 1885 is for social and
political peace.
The chancellor said he was conf
dent that the goal would be achieved
provided Germany and the Com
munists abstain from interference In
Austria's affairs.
Evening star., 1935-01-02

ing to make alliances. Karl Radek,
Russian publicist, said in Pravda
Great Britain holds the key to the
European and Far Eastern situation.
No doubt Great Britain still is inter-
ested in keeping peace. This Is one
Of the reasons she supported the idea
of an Eastern regional pact, but there
is danger for Great Britain II the
balance Of power and possible alliances
are lost. In that case England would
release the forces of war which would
have only one conseQuence-theb break
ing up of the British Empire"
Evening star., 1935-01-02
Jones Bust Unveiled

MISS AUDREY LOUISE JONES,
Grandniece OF Jesse H. Jones,
chairman of the Reconstruction
Finance Corp, is sho,Dn here as
she unveiled b bust of him in the
Houston, Ter, city Library. Ad-
mirers OF Jones presented the
bust to the library. Enrico Ger
racchio, Ne,0 York sculptor, is at
the right. A. p. Photo.
Evening star., 1935-01-02

MANY things haze to do mitA the
aroma Of Il cigarette the kind Of
t0baccoS they are made Qf.. tile 1vuy
the tobaccoS are blended. .the qualIty
@the cigarette paper:
Evening star., 1935-01-02

government time to draft an electoral
law.
The municipal elections, he said,
probably will be held in April.
II am proud to have succeeded in
bringing the Populists into the re-
Evening star., 1935-01-02

publican regime" said Lerroux, land
the best proof have succeeded is the
fact the Rightists are accusing the
Populists Of breaking the pact to form
an electoral Rightist front Of No.
vember, 1888"
Evening star., 1935-01-02
CORTES DUE FOR DELAY

MADRID. January 2 R.-Premier
Alexandra Lerroux said yesterday Con-
gress probably will not reopen sessions
until January IS in order to give the
Evening star., 1935-01-02
Playwright Is Wed.

HOLLYWOOD, January 2 R.-
Lynn Root. playwright, and Helen
Walter. Movie Magazine editorial as
sistant, were married here Monday.
Evening star., 1935-01-02
Oil Exploration Fails.

exploration work for oil in Mexico's
states of Tamauhpas, Nuevo Leon and
coahuila, has failed to yield substan-
tial results. .s -
Evening star., 1935-01-02
Girls Against Smoking.

Five thousand girls at Brisbane,
Australia, have pledged themselves not
to smoke.
Evening star., 1935-05-30
TWO STUDENTS WIN
D. c. ESSAY PRIZES
Jeanne Gaines and Allen Brown
Get $50 Each-Will Enter
National Finals.

Jeanne Gaines Of Roosevelt High
School and Allen Brown of Western
High won first prizes in the District
finals of the better housing campaign
essay contest Wednesday night in
Gordon Junior High School
The winners of the contest. which
was for students of all senior high
schools in the city. received $40 prize
money each and will be entered in the
national finals. which will be held here
June Is. Eight prizes, having a total
value of $2,700. will be given away to
national winners.
The essay which Miss Gaines deliv
cred was entitled "The Scope of the
National Housing Act" while Browns
was on The Modern Home" Runner
up prizes of SIS were awarded to Pa
tricia Parr of Western and Walter
BaStian of Roosevelt High School.
Judges of the contest included Mrs.
Henry Grattan Doyle, member of the
School Board; Miss Sarah Simons,
head of the English department in the
public schools, and DR.. r. A. Maurer,
Georgetown Law School professor.
Evening star., 1935-05-30

IS: to Naval Academy as secretary Of
Academic Board and aide.
Erskine, Lieut.. Comdr. william E.
g., detached Naval Observatory,
Washington, D. c., about July /; to
U. s. s. Salt Lake City as gunnery
officer.
Flagg, Lieut. Comdr. Allan p, de-
tached command VB Squadron 2B
GU. s. S. Saratoga), about June 10;
~ Naval Air Station, AnacoStia, d. C..
McGinnis. Lieut.. Comdr. Knefler.
detached Bureau Aeronautics, Navy
Department, about July /; to Naval
Air Station, Anacostia, D. c., as ex-
ecutive officer.
Dyer, Lieut.. James E, detached Ma
val Air Station, Norfolk. Va, in July;
TO VP Squadron Of (U. S. S. Wright.
Carter. Lieut.. q. g. Albert S., de-
tached Naval Academy in May; to
Naval Training Station, Great Lakes,
Ill.
Hickox, Lieut.. q. G. Ralph, orders
April 2 modified; to duty Naval
Academy.
kneupfer, Lieut.. q. G) George, de-
tached Naval Academy in June: to
Evening star., 1935-05-30
D. C. MINISTER HONORED

Elon College Confers Degree on
Rev. Russell j. Clinchy.
Elon College in North Carolina has
awarded on honorary degree of
doctor of divinity TO Rev. Russell j.
Clinchy. pastor of Mount Pleasant
Congregational Church.
A graduate of Columbia University
the Drew Theological Seminary and
the Yale Divinity School, Dr. Clinchy
is native of New York City. Prior
to coming to Washington he was min
ister of the First Congregational
Church at Cornwall, Conn; associate
minister at the First Congregational
Church Detroit. and associate min
lister with Dr. Charles E. jefferson at
the Broadway Tabernacle, New York
Civ
Evening star., 1935-05-30
POSTER PRIZE WON
BY EASTERN HIGH
Audience of 500 Watches
Awards Made in City
Contest.

Eastern High School last night was
declared winner of first prize in the
city-Uide poster contest conducted by
the District of Columbia Dental So
ciety. The winning posters depicted
the exigency of dental hygiene in edu-
cation. First prize for parochial
schools was won by immaculate Con-
eeption Academy
An audience of more than 500 per-
sons saw the awards in the Roosevelt
High School auditorium by DR.. George
p. Kane, chairman of the society S
Subcommittee on School Posters.
Among the guests were school and
civic officials and health officers from
Maryland and Virginia.
DR.. George c. Rutland. District
health officer. and DR.. William S.
Sutton. superintendent of schools in
Atlanta. Ga. were the principal speak
ers. Both stressed the Importance OF
the care of the teeth for a healthy
school life.
List Of Prizes.
Prizes hv schools in the various
groups were Eastern High School, I'M
maculate Conception Academy. Elliott
Junior High, Addison, ST. Josephs, all
winning first place.
Individual prizes were awarded to
Pellsario Contrerae, Eastern, first;
Fred Foels. Western. second: Frank
Rastgen. Mckinley, third. in the public
high school group.
Winners in the private and paro-
chial school group: Eileen Bennett,
Imma culate Conception. was first;
Ann Marie Burke, Immaculate Con-
ception. second. and Edward ONeill,
Sacred Heart, third.
In the Junior high school group Jean
p. King of Mcfarland. won first:
Martha Owen. Stuart second, and
Peggy McFall. Gordon, third.
Other Awards.
Francis BuScher, Addison. was first
in the elementary school group; Emily
White Curtis was second. and Paul
McCalliSter, Park View, third.
Adelaide Ferry, Holy Comforter,
was first, Mariella Schaben, ST. An
thongs. second. and Mildred McCeSsy
ST Josephs. third, in the elementary
parochial group.
First prize for schools was S25 and
the individual first prize was $40. sec
ond SIS and third prizes were $40 in
high school groups and IS in ele-
mentary groups.
Evening star., 1935-05-30

Naval Training Station, Great Lakes,
ILL.,
Medical Corps.
Irvine, Comdr. william L., detached
Naval Academy about July /; to
Submarine Base, Coco Solo, C. z.
Gasser, Lieut.. Comdr. Holland R.,
detached Naval Hospital, Annapolis.
Md, about July /: to U. S. s. Arizona.
Alexander, Lieut.. Clark T., detached
Sd Naval District, New York. N. Y,
about June |; to Naval Hospital.
Annapolis, Md.
Vaughn, Lieut.. q. g. Robert j.,
detached Naval Hospital, Washington,
D. c., about July /; to Submarine
Base, Coco Solo, c. z.
MARINE CORPS ORDERS.
Farquharson, Col. Robert B., about
June Is, detached M. B., Navy Yard.
Cavite, P. l., to headquarters, Marine
Corps, Washington, d. c.
Pierce, Maj. Francis E., orders dated
May 7, detaching this officer M. C. b.,
N. o. B., San Diego. Calf, to head
Evening star., 1935-05-30

quarters. Marine Corps, Washington,
D. c.. revoked.
Hatfield, Maj. Gilbert D.. on or
about June 10, detached M. B., N. T.
S., Newport, r. l., to M. B., Quantico,
Va, for duty on staff of Marine Corps
Schools.
Nilsson, Capt. James A, detailed as
assistant quartermaster, effective
June IS. On June IS. relieved from
duty with F. M. F., M. B, Quantico,
Va, and assigned to duty as Depot
@. NJ. M. B.. Quantico, Va.
Sullivan, Capt. Leo, orders detach-
Evening star., 1935-05-30
SERVICE ORDERS
ARMY ORDERS.


Lyon, Lieut.. Col. James w.. Chemi-
cal Warfare Service, from Edgewood
Arsenal, Md, to San Francisco, Calf.
about September 10.
Dedicke, Capt. Alfred E., Infantry,
from Fort Humphreys, d. c., to the
Philippine Department. about Septem-
Der 10.
Mayo, First Lieut.. Richard w., Field
Artillery, from Fort Myer, Va, TO
West Point, NJ Y, about June l.
Barr, Second Lieut.. John E., Air
Corps, assigned to duty at Langley
Field, Hampton, Va, upon completion
of present tour of foreign service.
Zimmerman, Second Lieut.. Joseph
B., Air Corps, assigned to duty at
Langley Field, Hampton. Va, upon
completion of present tour of foreign
service.
Evening star., 1935-05-30
SAME PRACTICES URGED

Wine Industry Aske ed TO Continue
N. R. A. Provisions.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 80 (P).-
A. r. Marion, president of the Wine
Institute, has asked the wine industry
to continue in effect present selling
labelling. wages, hours OF labor and
other practices.
The institute claims to represent 80
per cent OF the American wine in
duStry
Evening star., 1935-05-30

ing this ofhcer from M. B., Quantico,
va, to M. B., Norfolk Navy Yard.
dated April IL, revoked. About June
4 detached M. B., Quantico, Va, to
headquarters, Marine Corps, Wash.
ington, D. C.
Evening star., 1935-05-30
NAVY ORDERS,
Bureau Of Navigation.

Allen. Comdr Archer M. r., detached
Naval Operations, Navy Department,
in August; to, instruction, Army In
dustrial College, Washington, D. c.
King, Comdr. Thomas s.. ID, de-
tached U. S. S. Mississippi about July
Evening star., 1935-05-30
Art Exhibit Opened.

The annual exhibit OF the Critcher
School Of Art is being held this week
at 1925 Connecticut avenue. Featured
are paintings with a decidedly modern
iStic trend.
Evening star., 1935-05-30

Schoolmasters Are Scarce.
England has shortage of school
masters.
, 1935-02-17
Corn Hog Contracts
Signed by Farmers
Especial % The Heraldl

ACR@AAEi " AuE hGAhtAN
SANTA ROSA Feb Leone OF
the largest turnouts In the series
Of community meetings TO discuss
the governments co-n-hog control
program was held al Santa Rosa
school Friday night and a good
portion OF those present signed
reduction contacts.
The 1885 program was explained
by County AGENT Henry Alsmeyer.
TO the Santa Rosa community farm
ers who are known for their divers
~ification and interest in such mat
tiers.
The county committee was In san
Benito Saturday 70 make a final
report on contract signing. Satur-
day was the iast day for signing
contracts. Mr.. Kloepping OF Santa
Rosa Is county chairman. The 1895
contract signers viii elect officers
soon.
Reports from Washington indi-
cate that participation III the 1895
oorn-hog adjustment program viii
, 1935-02-17
Arkansas LegaIizes
Pari-M utuel Betting

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Feb. l6.-iPr
-Outlawed for % years, pari-mutuel
betting Of horse racing became le-
gal In Arkansas Saturday with the
signing by Gov. J. Marion Futrell OF
a bill passed by the legislature.
A tax OF $500 a day on all tracks
ten cents per admission and -four
per cent OF all pari-mutuel pools
estimated 70 yield $1,000 a year
from Oaklawn Park alone for the
states old age pension and charities
IS provided for IN the measure.
, 1935-02-17
WHITE
CONES HERE TUESDAY

The White CockatoO," the new
Warner BIOS. murde- mystery ORA
ma. snowing Tuesday only at your
Capitol. Brownsville. with Jean Muir
and Ricardo Cortez In the featured
roles.
The picture Is based on the thrill
ing novel or Mignon q. Eberhart
and "a said 10 be- filled with hair
raising situat.ors that hold the
suspense To ar unusual chmAA
There are three murders, the KID
naplng w an American heireSs. and
several other attempted crimes, al
committed IN 2 spooky hotel IN the
wind swept coast OF France.
The plot centers about the al
tempt " two bands OF criminals.
working independently TO steal the
fo-tune or the beirsSS The crimes
are committed IL an effort 10 gel
hold OF secret papers.
Mysterious persons creeping ABOUT
the creaky OLD hotel at night and
suddenly vanishing Al into thin
air. a hidden ~ amber without door.
q girl appearing In two places &C
the same time and other strange
phenomena ada TO the eerie at
mosDhere.
There is an all star cast with
Jean Muir and Ricardo Cortez In
the romantic roles. and around
whom the plot centers. Others IN
clude Ruth DOnnelly. Walter Kings
ford, John Eldredge. Gordon West
colt, Addison Richards and Pauline
GarOn.
, 1935-02-17
San Benito Survey
To Begin Thursday
IneciaI Id ~ Heraldl

SAN BENITO, Feb. To- Com
mittesmen and others are all set 70
start the San Benito industrial sur
vey Tuesday. As a matter Of fact
they hope 70 finish their work the
same day.
The city has been divided into
four sectors with j. Il Bates. Jack
Ogdee, John O. PrentiSs and l. II.
Warburton in charge. Leigh Stanley
will be III charge OF survey work az
the city hall and Postmaster Alex
NJ Bow.e at the pnStoffice.
Members OF the central committee
are d. w. Day. j. L 6ates, Raymond
Slaughter, j. o. PrentiSs, j. NJ. OE-
dee, Markham A Thompson, l. n.
Warburton, Joe NJ. Erwin, Alex NJ.
Bowie. F. G. Ludden, Leigh Stanley
and K. g. Brsedlove.
Existing industries and payrolls
Will be listed and possibilities for
future development noted. The find
ings OF the committees will be m
corporated IN q booklet.
, 1935-02-17
M'ALLEN VETS
ARE HONORED

McALLEN. Feb. I6.-Officials OF
Loyal Service Post No. 81, Ameri-
can Legion. OF McAllen Friday were
displaying the highest award pos
sible in Texas Legion circles, the
citation for the most distinguished
community service Of any post in the
state.
Pest Commander Guy Johnson
stated the citation Vas awarded the
McAllen post after II had scored
J84 points out Of a possible 1000
points 70 win ever nearly 1850 9TH
err posts In Texas. The citation Is
awarded annually 70 the post main
tanning a balanced and efil-
Gent community service and main
aiming the best post activities pro-
gram as specified by the National
American Commission Of the Legion.
The citation which has been plac-
ed In the Legion Hone IN Archer
Park. bears the names OF Edward a.
Hayes, national legion commander;
Frank Z. Samuel, national adjut.nt;
Il. Miller AinsTorth, Texas depart
ment commander. and Fred T.
Young, Tex1s department sdjutant.
The award waS earned during 1884
while II. Dave Horger was con-
mander OF the McAllen post.
The McAllen organization Is one
IL the largest posts IN the state and
national legion organizations sew
eral times IL recognition OF various
achievements. Several trophies have
been won from the district and state
organizations.
, 1935-02-17
Cow IS
ON Way Home

NEW YORK. Feb. l6. P-After
a turbulent embarkation. Betty
Cow. the dark-haired Scotch nurse
maid to the kidnapped LindbeTgh
baby, was at sea Saturday on the
liner Berengaria en- route home to
her native Scotland.
Center OF a whirlwind of excite
ment and confusion on the Cunard
line pier, she ended a heiter-skelter
chase over the liner with a punch
Ia the Jaw OF an over-curiouS wo-
man bystander.
Unable 70 find her stateroom In
the tourist class section. Miss Cow
and her party OF friends were fol-
lowed by an increasing crowd OF
curious passengers and visitors up
and down decks. first class quar-
tiers. tourist class and between decks.
AS the chase increased, a middle
aged woman wearing glasses push
ed her way through the crowd and
snatched Miss Cow oy the arm.
Let's have a look at you she
demanded.
Let me alone cried the now
thoroughly harassed young woman,
and launched 2 small doubled fist
10 the Woman's face.
When the Berengaria sailed about
4 a. m. Saturday, she had safely
locked herself away in her cabin
after bidding a late goodby to her
friends.
Miss Cow. who came back to tes-
tify for New Jersey against Bruno
Hauptmann. arrived at the pier with
friends who had given her a fare
well party in EngleWood.
, 1935-02-17
new STAR In
MISSION film

The arrival OF a new star IN the
picture world is the result Of dis
covery or development. And the
arrival OF one OF such magnitude
as Jessie Matthews. who Is being
presented by Gaumont British IN
Evergreen" at the Mission The
atre. is q tremendous asset In the
solution OF production and policy
problems for producers burdened
with a multitude Of responsibilities.
Frequently the production staff
must face the dual task Of unearth-
ing suitable screen material, and
then players who will FIND favor
with the public to enact the roles.
Ths discovery of a star like Miss
Matthews cuts the task OF filming
in nall. II Is only a question OF
finding suitable vehicles for her.
IN Evergreen" Miss Matthews has
a theme and treatment made to order
for her, having played the leading
role for a solid gear on the London
stage. Evergreen" depicts the rise
TO fame OF q famous Tivoli Music
Hall star more than a score Of
years ago. At the peak OF her
popularity. and as she is about to
marry q devoted admirer. she drops
out OF sight. Then. when she sup
posedly reappears on the scene, the
returned parsonage Is SenSationally
revealed to be the daughter OF this
erstwhile famous star. The daughter
has been the cause for this diSap-
pearance. and the same sinister in
fluences that wrecked the mothers
lie are again drawn into the vor-
tex OF events
, 1935-02-17
Federal Housing Act
Explained by Brooks

Special 20 IN hefa4dl
HARLINGEN, Feb. 10. P-Ihe
federal housing act was explained
al a meeting Of the Rotary club
FRIDAY at the Madison hotel BY
Mgr. A L. Brooks OF the chamber
OF commerce.
Mrs. Henry Carlisle sang with
Mrs. s. r. Jennings al the piano.
Members and guests received
Valentines. comic variety.
Visiting RotarianS from over a
wide TERRITORY were present includ-
ing Roy ID. Matthews. OwoSsa,
Mich: Wesley Leatherrock. Perry,
Okla. William and Louis Kim
brough. Mississippi: Howard G..
Straub, Decatur. III. J. A. Dudley,
Brownsville. Charles d Strong,
San Benito.
Phillip Thompson was a guest Of
his father, Lloyd Thompson.
, 1935-02-17
Fugitive Is Killed
Bv His Own Bullet

DETROIT. FEB. l6.-P- Archie
Hofhanesian, so. IA killed here
Saturday by a bullet from his own
gun while trying TO elude police
after he had killed a Dearborn baker
and wounded three others In the
climax 70 a family quarrel
Hofhanesian, police said. staged
a series of shootings over q 10 mile
trail from Pinckney, Mich. TO De-
trcit, and was heading for the home
OF a daughter when officers trapped
him and wounded him IN the back
As he staggered away he fell with
his gun in MS hand, discharging
the weapon. The bullet hit him IN
the head.
, 1935-02-17
Valley Is Told
To foot Horn
Over Climate
especial 70 The Herald

especial 70 The Herald
SAN BENITO, Feb. l6.- The
ladies night program held Friday
night BY the Lions club was voted
one OF the best even held by that
organization.
j. Kindleberger. founder and
president Of the Sl2,0-0,000 Kala-
mazoo Paper Mills, urged the VAL
ley 10 toot its own horn. He said
that all the Valley needed 70 do
was TO tell the truth.
Moulton CTy) COBB, publisher OF
The Mercedes Tribune. spoke on
famous people he has met and G..
@. Bennett OF Brownsville made a
talk on Lionlsm.
Mrs. NJ. NJ MagoOn described
customs OF Hawaii and then sang
some native songs.
r. 3. Roberts presented a Skit.
MY Three Best Friends and the
I'd .et composed OF T. S CaSwell.
Paul Hornbeck, Fritz Edwards and
NJ. B. Huffman sang with Mrs.
CaSwell playing the accompani-
ments.
GucSlS other than those on p
program included Mr.. and Mrs. John
Barron. John II. Snow. Mis- Grace
Godfrey. Carl Heatherly. Miss Eve
lyn Sparks. Mr.. and Mrs. r. x.
Ayers. Mrs. {. G. Bennett, VI. NJ
Magoon. Mr.. ana Mrs. "A. Q. ChllderS,
Miss Sales ana Donnie Hood. Mrs.
Hood u club pianist.
The program was gotten up bv a
committee composed Of l. II. War
burton. chairman: II. w. Potter, K.
". Edwards, Nicely Newman.
The decorations committee COM
posed OF Leland Parsons and J.. G.
piper provided a valentine motif
for the occasion. Mrs. W.. <. Cleno-
veth loaned pot plants Tor thu
occasion.