davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-17
RETURN TO FRANCE

MT. and Mrs. E. s. Love, world tourists, are bound for their home in southern France, and are talk ing a side trip on the Princess Alice from Vancouver, B c, The Loves live in Cagnas. After this cruise, they will travel to England, and thence. to France. ia ,a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-17

Rice is said to be the basic food for about 1,000,0O0000 persons throughout the world
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-17
EDITOR ABOARD

Taking many notes, which she may use as basis for an article in her magazine, Mrs. Shirley Krieg is enjoying round trip to Alaska from Vancouver, B. C., on the Prin- cess Alice Mrs. Krieg is editor of Themis, publication of zeta Tau Alpha, a national college women's fraternity. Mrs Krieg also is grand historian of the organization.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-17
Capitol Asks #
 President to Drop
 WhuIiUind Attach

tcontlnued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-17
v . . AT THE HOTELS
Zynda

Zynda Ernest A. Kohlhase and wife Sumdum.
 GaStineau K. G. Woodford; w. c. Meyers Standard Oil of California.
 Alaskan Glen Parker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-17

OIL MAN VACATIONS MT. and Mrs. J. H. Kane and their son, Robert, are enjoying g
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-17

SHOP IN JUNEAU FIRST,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-17

.{i -ss t4, ss ss,...l.. isss-z
 v sss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14

sweet and III admit this is treat"
said Dotty, as she took cone and
ate it rather fast.
"Ha, ha," cried Quincy. You are
dumb. Your cone is gone. I still
have some. It tastes real good so
I am going to try to make mine
last"
From outside, then, a noise was
heard. The TIMES heard one single
word. Twas help" and they all
rushed right out to see what they
could do.
"A wind-up soldier is all I see"
said Dotty. Goodness, gracious
me! He's pointing down the walk,
and he seems quite excited, too"
or Santa smiled and said, We'll,
tots, you said that you were seek
ing lots of work. Now, you can
find it, if you'll follow that strange
man.
He'll take you to the toy shop
where, I've no doubt, things are in
the air" "All right" replied brave
Copy. I'VE will do the best we
can"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14

The tiny south American oppossrms sometimes found
newly unpacked bananas oftenmeS,
without their identity becoming nearly they
common
NEAT-Why must elephants in capiyity
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTUREl
DEC. IA, 1885

The TIMES shook old Santa S
hand and Dotty said, We think it
grand that we can help you out this
year. We're ready, sir, right now.
Each one of us can do real work,
and we will promise not to shirk.
All you need do to start us off is
tell Is, sir just how"
Don't worry" said kind Santa
Claus, III tell you how, but now
we'll pause end have a nice, cold ice
cream cone. Come in the house
with me.
Eleven days and Christmas will
be here. That gives me quite a
thrill A lot Of my works done,
though, as you'll very shortly see"
They walked into his house and
there they got very sudden scare.
A funny little man jumped out, and
shouted, Hip, Murray!
L make fine cones for tots like
y Il, You'll know they're good be
FIRE you're through Just help your
selves my good friends. There are
six in my cone tray"
oh thank you, sir. You're very
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14

rotary; Frank Butler, treasurer, and
Otto Fullgraf, sergeant-at arms.
Board of directors includes Mrs.
Walter White, Mrs. Anna Primble,
Mrs. Wesley Wilson, Mrs. Charles
O'Donnell, Roy L. Volstad, John
Cooper, william Kleinhelter, Frank
Sink and Lee R. Finehout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
Rush Medical Heads Named

RUSHVILLE. Ind. Dec 14.-Dr
Frank Green Jr., Rushville, has
been elected president of the Rush
County Medical Society. Others
named are DR.. w. l.. Pugh, Milroy,
vice president, and DR.. Donald I,
Dean. Rushville, secretary-treaSurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
MKINLEY CLUB WILL
NOTE YULE WEDNESDAY
Party To BE Held BY Organization
At E. Michigan-st Headquarters.

A Christmas party is 10 be held
by the Mckinley Club, Wednesday
at the clubhouse, 22l7 E. Michigan
st.
CT. K. johnson has been reelected
president. Other new officers are
Mrs. Blanche Mckinney, first vice
president; j. r. Marley, second vice
president; Mrs. A. r. Walden, Sec
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14

Garettos vast army had closed circle around
Tarzan'S valiant warriors when the mounted ba-
boons charged into the breach. The bewildered
rush of the horses hurled back the black tide and
the screaming balloons leaped furiously down upon
TarZan'S foes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14

The balloons fought with beastly fury, with the
weapons Nature gave them-great strength, sharp
fangs, and INFORM ferocity. Their CHASTITY attack
spread terror among the blacks, who turned now
and fed in wild disorder Hobash and his baboon
battalion had saved the day!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
BY Williams
G2.NJ,LN,AAS
ri
BlOsser
BY Crane,
Martin

Many Of the fear-inspired fugitives fell victims
to the fierce balloons, but most of them gained
the safety Of the fort. "Assail the rampant" Tar
zan shouted. But machine gun and musket
fire burst from the fort, and the attackers were
swept by deadly hail of bullets!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
BY Ahern

The proud baboon king jumped to the back of
the Jungle Lords horse and said: Fear not, Tar
Zan; Hobash is here!" At that moment, black
warrior drew back his spear to thrust at the ape
Hobash sprang full upon him and killed him,
then turned to another victim
Evening star., 1935-04-14

Fifty years Of political history
passed in review last night at the an
nual Spring dinner of the Gridiron
Club, which celebrated its golden an
niversary.
Beginning with the administration
Of Grover Cleveland, the review closed
with a huge question mark signifying
the uncompleted term of President
Roosevelt. The dinner was given at
the Willard Hotel.
For the first time in the clubs exist
ence a President of the United States
took part in one of the satirical
skits. Many Presidents have been
guests Of the club, but President
Roosevelt, a breaker of precedents.
Joined in the dialogue as he sat at
the side of President Uric Bell OF
the Louisville ourier-Journal.
The Presidents participation in
this skit was an informal introduce
ton to his unreported speech, the
traditional close of all Gridiron din
ners. The other speaker was Repre-
sentative James w. Wadsworth OF
New York, who has been mentioned
as a possible Republican candidate
for the presidency in 1886.
In commemoration of the clubs at
tainment of the half century mark
Capt. Taylor Branson, directing the
United States Marine Band, played
his own composition, "The Gridiron
Golden Jubilee March" The souvenir
of the dinner was a large cartoon by
Clifford K. Bergman Of The Wash
ington Star, depicting a'xparade Of
the famous guests Of the club since
Evening star., 1935-04-14
Roosevelt Breaks Precedent
To Act in CridirOn Dinner Skit

its founding in 1885. The cartoon
contained 142 easily identified carica-
lures.
The entertainment, enjoyed by
more than 400 distinguished guests,
began with procession in five groups
corresponding to the five decades of
the clubs history. The entire men,
bership, dressed in costumes of the
various periods, marched across the
stage to tunes popular at the time.
With all members on the stage
after the parade, Bell was inaugu-
rated president for 1885. The cere-
mony was followed by the initiation
of the clubs newest members, Lyle
c. Wilson of the United Press and
Raymond P. Brandt of the st. Louis
Post-DiSpatch.
Memorial services were held for
two past presidents, who died since
the Winter dinner, Henry Hall of the
Pittsburgh Times, president in 1909,
and William E. Brigham of the BoS-
ton Transcript, president in 1924.
Six sons of Presidents of the United
States were introduced to the other
guests. They were Richard F. Cleve-
land of Baltimore, James r. Garfield
of Cleveland, Theodore Roosevelt of
New York, Robert A. Taft of Gin
cinnati, John Coolidge of New Haven
and James Roosevelt of Boston.
The tempo Of the dinner was set
by the traditional speech delivered in
darkness by President Bell.
From the time of Cleveland" he
said, ito the time of Roosevelt
through all the Intervening regimes
CONTINUED on Page Is, Column u
Evening star., 1935-04-14
Ruling Bars Payment of
Benefits if Contract
Area Is Exceeded.
OTHER CROPS AFFECTED
IF MORE ACRES NEEDED
Secrecy Shrouds True Situation
While Administration Acts to
Pass Enabling Law.
BY THEODORE C. WALLEN.
(Copyright. 1880

A ruling by Controller General John
r. McCarl, hitherto kept under COW
er because of its momentous impli-
cations, threatens to disrupt the A.
A. A. program with respect to wheat
paintings this year and may defeat
administration efforts to use the A.
A. A. program for stimulation of pro-
duction rather than the accustomed
curtailment.
Controller McCarl in his ruling has
served notice on Chester C. Davis, A.
A. A. administrator, that benefit pay
mentS are not to be made by the Fed
eral Government where no reduction
in crops is required by the A. A. A
This decision nullifies the announce
ment Of Mr.. Davis on March 20 that
restriction of Spring wheat production
this year would be abandoned in the
face of threatened continuance of the
drought.
The A. A. A. authorized Spring
wheat growers to ignore their con-
Itracts which would have required a
10 per cent acreage reduction this
year. Those farmers VINO agreed to
make such decreases as the A. A. A.
might decree in 1886 were to be al
lowed to plant 100 per cent of their
acreage this year and still receive the
cash benefits they had been promised
The blunt effect Of Mr. McCarls S
ruling today is this: If there is NO
acreage reduction there can be no
benefit payment"
Will Hold Up Benefits.
Where farmer plants nis entire
basic acreage the controller generals
Office will hold up any A. A. A. ben
eft payment.
II the administration bows to the
McCarl ruling, the latest wheat pro-
gram will have to be abandoned. In
that case the A. A. A. would have the
alternative of making no benefit pay
ments to farmers planting their whole
acreage, or of reverting to program
of actual wheat reduction.
In case of reversion to the original
plan of making contracts on the basis
of a 10 per cent curtailment. poten-
tial production of 100000 : } 10000.
900 bushels would be done away with
and 100000 to 100000 acres would
remain implanted.
The McCarl ruling was made in
response to request by the A. A. A
for an opinion on the basis of typical
contract. Mr.. McCarl ruled that il
the A. A. A. changed the ratio of the
permitted planting acreage it must
change proportionately the benefit pay
ment. An increase of permitted acreage
required decrease in benefit pay
mentS, he ruled. Where there was NJ
restriction on acreage there could bt
no payments, his opinion stated.
s30,O00,00O Benefits at Stake.
Mr.. Davis had planned to give
$30,000,000 in benefits to unrestricted
Spring wheat farmers.
The ruling apparently disposes OF
the claims of Henry A. Wallace. Sec
retary Of Agriculture, that the A. A. A
has within it the machinery fol
stimulating as well as curtailing pro-
duction. In the absence of benefit
Continued on Page S. Column -
Evening star., 1935-04-14
bEALE R. HOWARD,
V|CEPRES|DENT Of
THE STAR, EXPIRES
Devoted so Years of His
Life to Advancement
of the Capital.

Beale Richardson Howard. vice pres
ident of The Evening Star Newspaper
Co. and a resident of the National
Capital for more than SO years, died
shortly before midnight last night at
Emergency Hospital after an Illness
of several weeks.
Mr.. Howard's serious illness had
called forth expressions OF concern
among his many friends. while the
news of his passing is being received
with genuine grief and sympathy in
many circles of life in the National
Capital, with which he had SO long
ture ever to place himself, or even
to permit himself to be placed in the
forefront Of movements for the better
ment of his adopted city, nevertheless
he devoted five decades of life here
to the furtherance of all worthy ef-
forts which affected his fellow citizens.
Native of Baltimore.
Mr.. Howard was born in Baltimore
March IS, 1862. the son of John S.
and Augusta Richardson Howard of
Hartford County, Md. On both sides
of his family he was of distinguished
ancestry. He spent his early youth
on his family's estate, Verdant Valley.
in Hartford County Following the
death of his parents he made his
home, during later youth and early
manhood. with his uncle, the late
Francis A. Richardson, distinguished
Washington journalist, and received
his education in the District public
schools and at Young's Emerson In
stitute. On December 16, 1889, he
married Miss Grace Barclay Adams
of Washington, daughter of the late
George w. Adams, who was one of the
organizers of The Evening Star News
paper Co. and who had served both as
it's president and its treasurer.
Early in 1899, Mr. Howard became
a stockholder and director in The
Star Co. and, on February IL
of that year, was unanimously elected
to the Office of its secretary. He
served continuously in this capacity
until October 81. 1927, when he was
unanimously elected vice president.
Survived by Widow.
Mr.. Howard is survived by his widow
and by three children-Mrs. Harry K.
Hickey of this city, Mrs. John T.
Remey of New York and George
Adams Howard, automobile editor of
The Star and member of its board
of directors. He also leaves three
grandchildren-Mary Adams Manning,
Jeanne Page Howard and Grace
Adams Howard-and a niece, Miss
Kathryn Gwynn of this city. Mr..
Howard lived at 1929 Woodland drive.
Mr.. Howard for years took an active
although transformations interest in
charitable movements and those look
ing toward civic betterment.
He was a member of st. Thomas
Protestant Episcopal Church here and
former vestryman at st. James
Protestant Episcopal Church in Balti-
more County, Md.
Among the clubs and organizations
to which Mr.. Howard belonged are
the Maryland Club of Baltimore, the
Chevy Chase Club of Maryland, the
Racquet, University, National Press
and Alfalfa Clubs of Washington and
the Sons Of the Revolution.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later.
Evening star., 1935-04-14
GOV. ALLEN FILES SUIT
TO HOLD UP P.W.A. FUND
Long Political Ally Seeks to Re-
strain Mayor Walmsley and
Sewer Board.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, April 13.-Gov. o.
K. Allen, political ally Of Senator
Huey P. Long, today filed suit in Civil
District Court seeking to prevent
Mayor T. Semmes Walmsley and
members of the Sewerage and Water
Board from spending $1,800,000 OF
Public Works Administration funds
deposited in New Orleans banks for
public improvements.
The suit asked that the mayor, the
board and the banks be restrained
from using the money on the con-
tention that the existing board was
abolished by an act of the Legisla-
ture which set up new board.
The suit alleged that unless the
present board is restrained from
spending the money it will "un-
lawfully and extravagently' use the
money primarily for jobs for political
henchmen alAd with the political
faction of the majority Of the board"
Evening star., 1935-04-14
1000 CHINESE REDS
KILLED IN BATTLE
Gen. Chang Kai.Shek Smashes
Communists Ravaging Ke-
wicklow Province.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NANKING, China, April 13.-Gen.
Chang Kai-Shek smashed again at
Communists ravaging Kewichow Prov
ince, killing 7,0c0 of them in four
days heavy fighting, reports reaching
the National government tonight said.
The battle, fought about Kewiyang,
was described today as the bloodiest
since the Chinese military dictator
opened his long. arduous campaign
against the Reds. Kai-Shek per-
sonally led his armies into battle, it
was reported.
Details were meager. 1t was as
sumed the generalissimo, who delayed
his scheduled return to Nanking in
his desire to clean up the Communists
in Kweichow, struck at the band ths4
occupied and looted Shihfeng fou4
days ago.
Evening star., 1935-04-14
HONORARY POSTS
G|VEN2BY D. A. R
Mrs. Hodgkins and Mrs. Joy
EIeCted-MemberS Are
Registering.

As Daughters of the American Rev.
olution gathered in Washington for
their Forty-fourth Continental Con-
gress this week Mrs. Howard l.. Hodg-
kins of the District of Columbia and
Mrs. Henry B. Joy of Crosse Point,
Mich. were elected yesterday after
noon to the coveted posts of hon.
orary vice presidents general OF the
society.
These honors were conferred on the
two women for life by the national
officers of the organization during a
spirited contest in Memorial Conti-
mental Hall.
Outstanding among the issues be-
fore the congress this year is the lively
campaign being waged for the highest
office. tha. of president general, by
two candidates, Mrs. William A. Beck
er of New Jersey and Mrs. Flora Myers
Gillentine of Tennessee. Both have
been active in convention cam
paigns, and have complete states in
the field.
Members Register.
Meantime, members were register
ing by the scores yesterday at ma
tional headquarters, and the attend
ance is expected to exceed 5000. To-
day, Palm Sunday, delegates planned
to attend church services during the
morning, and join in special services
at 4 o'clock this afternoon at the Ma
tional Cathedral. Right Rev. James
E. Freeman, Bishop Of Washington,
has extended special invitation to
the Daughters to attend this service.
Congress Opens Tonight.
The Continental Congress will
open formally tomorrow night at Con-
stitution Hall, with elaborate cere-
monies. The principal speakers will
(Cnntir,1ed m PAGE 10 Column II
Evening star., 1935-04-14
Man Pawns Shoes
Given His Sons for
Cash to Buy Liquor
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, April 13.
Accused of pawning his sons
shoes to obtain money to buy
liquor, Thomas Shouley of
Evansville today was under SEN
tence to serve six months on
the State penal farm and pay a
fine of $500.
Judge j. w. Spencer. jr., i'm
posed the sentence on a petit
larceny charge. Shouley's wife
testified she regained the shoes.
given their 10 and II year-old
sons by the township trustee, by
ironing three hours for the wife
of the pawnshop operator.
Evening star., 1935-04-14
Guide for Readers

PART ONE-General News, Sports,
Schools and Colleges.
PART TWO-Editorial, Civic Affairs,
Patriotic Organizations, Stamps, Sc
rial Story. Short Story, Crossword
Puzzle.
PART THREE-Society.
PART FOUR-Features, Stage, Screen,
Radio, Music, Books, Art, Clubs,
Automobiles, Aviation, Children's
Page.
PART FIvElFinance, Travel, CLASH
fed Advertising.
Evening star., 1935-04-14
ALLIES IN ACCORD
ON PEACE MEANS
AII-European Conference
Reported Agreed on
at StreSa.

(Copyrisht. 1885. by the Associated Press)
STRESA. April l3.-Italy. France
and England closed tonight their
history making conference, asserting
they had reached full agreement on
ways to save Europe from war.
The tri-power parley was called
after Adolf Hitler's dramatic decision
to rearm the Reich, which France, in
an appeal to the League Of Nations,
declared perilous to peace.
Results Of Conference.
After 18 busy hours at the confer
ence table. these were the authorita-
lively reported results:
/. A German offer to enter an east
ern non-aggression pact provided she
is exempt from any mutual military
assistance clause.
2. Decision to call Danubian ma
20 to discuss ways of keeping little
Austria independent.
3. United support for Frances ap-
peal to Geneva against Germany's
treaty violation in rearming.
T. Approval of the principle of an
air pact for immediate aerial assist
ance against an aggreSsor in Western
Europe.
S. Approval of Austrian, Hungarian
and Bulgarian rearmament to some
degree yet unspecified.
The conferees also were reported
agreed, although official confirmation
was lacking, on:
l. A general European conference
after the Danubian parley.
g A proposed Eastern Mediterra-
mean pact linking Italy, Greece, Tur-
key and Yugoslavia.
Furthermore, France agreed to
soften her arraignment of Germany
at the League of Nations Council ses-
sion opening Monday, this in return
for Britain's tacit approval of the
IIa~t;~.oI ~, Donn Cal1,vay,
Evening star., 1935-04-14
TAX COLLECTIONS JUMP
New York City Controller Reports
Increases Over 1884.


Increases Over 1884.
NEW YORK, April 13 R.-Tax
collections for the Nations largest
city showed an increase yesterday over
last year.
Controller Frank J. Taylor an
nounced receipt of SAT ,627 1894 in col
lections for both the first and second
half Of 1885. Collections for the same
period in 1884 were $40 0,535, ,480
The city sales tax, over which there
was a general threat Of a tax "strike," :"
was still three to five million dollars
under expectations for the first quar-
terly return. Up to today $9,005,717
had been collected.
Tn general city tax levy for 1885
is $469, 9,370,548. That for 1884 was
about $3,000,0 900 more.
Evening star., 1935-04-14
FRENCH BAN APPLES
Two Perishable Shipments Held
Up Because of Wheat Deal.

PARIS. April 1s (P.-The Franco
American apple and wheat deal OF
March % was threatened with col
lapse today when the French govern
ment held up licenses to import two
heavy shipments of American fruit
landed at LIE Havre yesterday, which
it was feared would spoil.
The apples must be left at the docks
until an agreement is reached. I'm
porters said the government held up
the licenses because, although French
wheat had been sold in the United
States, a method of payment had not
been arranged.
Evening star., 1935-04-14
WEATHER.

90 s. weather Bureau ForecastO
Fair and somewhat warmer today and
tomorrow; moderate northerly winds,
shifting to southerly tonight or tomorrow.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 81, at 4 pm. yes.
terday: lowest, A, at 8 am. yesterday.
Full report on page A-9.
Evening star., 1935-04-14

Continued on Page 3, Column So
Evening star., 1935-04-14

CONTINUED on Page y. Column
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-06-14
MARUSKINOVCI
DOSTALI DCERKU

V stredu rano, IL. jdna
bola vel'ka radost' v domac-
nosti p. Jozefa L. Maruski-
ma ma E. Florida Ave. Pani
Maruskinova obdarila svojlo
manzela utesenym dievcat-
kom, prave co 81 .obidvaja
tdzobne ziadali. Dievcatko
vazilo poldesiata funta a ja-
ko ono, tax matka citia sa
dobre. S tymto dievcatkom,
Maruskinovci budu mat dive
paricky; dcera Margita a
synovia Michal a Jozef su
cd prvej manzelky, ktora
bola sestrou terajsej pani
Maruskinovej. Ako kazdy
Slovak zna, p. Maruskin je
jednym z najprednejsich So
kolskych a obcianskych pra-
covnikov ma Lansingville,
kde ma ma E. Indianola Ave.
j pekne zariadeny hostinsky
obchod. Maruskinovcom pra-
jeme, aby sa 20 vsetkych die
tok dozili najvacsej radosti.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-06-14
''Slovak v AM"
boil zastaveny
Je nadej, ze bude znovu Wy.
chadzat'.

"Dennik Slovak V Ame-
rike", najstarsi slovensky ca
sopis v Amerike, oznamil v
elsie z dna II. juna, re pre-
stava vychodit', ale zaroveh
vyslovil nadej, re bude OBJ
noveny, ak sa dlznfci popo-
nahl'aju poplatenim svo-
jich dlhov a ked' mu pirate
liza a priaznivci pridu ma po-
moe.
Mas ia zprava omracila.
Bola by vecna hanba ma a.
merickych Slovakov, keby 81
tento 46-rocny casopis, ktory
sa boril "a mich, nezachra-
Mill. Terajsi jeho majitelia: !:
C.. L. Orbach a Jakub G. Mo-
litoris priniesli vsetky obete,
axe mohli, aby casopis u
drzali az doposial' a teraz je
ma Slovakoch, ma slovenskej
verejnosti, aby vychodil d'a-
lei. Ny dfame, pevne veri-
me, ze zachranenie sa poda-
RI, k comu prajeme vydatel'-
stvu najvacsieho a najskor-
sieho lspechu.