davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-09
GERMANY'S LEADERS
HONOR LUDENDORFF.
HERO OF WORLD WAR
High Dignitaries Gather Al
Aged Strategist's Home;
Hitler Breach Healed
Copyright, 1885. by the Associated
PreSs)

Munich, April 9.-The little vii
lage Of Tutzing on the shore of pic
turesque Starnberg Lake, the home
Of Germany's famous wartime stra-
tegist, Gen. Erich Ludendorff, be-
came the hub of the reich's universe
Tuesday.
High dignitarics of the government
directed their steps toward the old
warriors Bavarian retreat. an hours
drive from Munich, to felicitate him
on his 10th birthday anniversary.
Gen. Werner Won Blomberg, min
lister Of defense; Gen. Werner Won
Fritsch, reichswehr chief of staff,
and leaders of the old imperial army,
with Crown Prince FREDERICK Will
helm as their spokesman. were among
those who carried greetings.
Crowds surrounded Ludendorff's
simple and comfortable two-story
gabled country manor early in the
day in the hope Of getting q glimpse
Of the general.
An added air Of excitement was
produced by the expectation that
Reichsfuehrer Hitler himself might
appear later to express his good wish
es and thereby affirm that the feud
which has separated him from his
one-tirne associate has been healed.
Troops Are Ordered Out
In every reichswehr barracks SOL
diers started early to shine their boots
and those of their superiors and
burnish the buttons and epaulcttes
Of their uniforms for the muster of
3l,100 troops in honor Of the World
War campaigner.
A notable exception in these ges-
lures Of respect, however, was afford
ed by the Roman Catholic and Pro-
testant confessional synods, which
announced they would remain aloof
from the celebrations. No flags would
fly from their houses Of worship. they
said. because the old soldier has pro-
nounced anti Christian doctrines.
With feelings Of deep gratitude"
der Fuehrer's proclamation said, the
German people remember the i'm.
periShable achievement Of It's great
field commander Of the World War.
Impressed by this sentiment and the
national debt Of gratitude, I, there
fore. order al government buildings
to be tagged April g."
AZ II to forestall any call on his
services on terms other than those
imposed BY himself, Ludendorff fatty
declined to accept the title Of field
marshal rendered him by the Sovern-
ment, saying his present designation
- "feldhesT." field commander. WAS
sufficient.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-09

Editors Note-Despite the ap-
parent disparity. North Dakota's
quota was verified late Tuesday
at the figure given. No explana-
tion Of the apparent difference
has yet been obtained.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-09
The Weather

Snow probable tonight ana Wednes-
day; colder. Strong shifting winds.
Evening star., 1935-04-30

eight from the local court and two
from Court Carroll Of Baltimore. was
q feature Of the reception. Officers
Of Court No. 212, District of Columbia,
assisted the officers Of Court Forest
Glen in the exemplification of the
degree work.
Speakers at the banquet included
Rev. Carl Hess, State director for the
Catholic Daughters, who explained
the work at the Baltimore Recrea-
tional Center; Rev. Aloysius P. Burg
graf, spiritual director for the Con-
vert League, Court No. 212: Mrs. Mary
B. Kelly, State vice regent, and Rev.
c. o. Rosensteel, chaplain Of the local
court. Eugene E. Euppert, grand
knight OF Forest Glen Council
knights Of Columbus. who attended
with a group of members Of his coun-
Gil, also spoke.
Evening star., 1935-04-30

the journals Of his travels in the West
and South and his collected letters.
Biographies by Prof. r. H. Herrick,
Mrs. Horace st. John and others are
displayed, and q map drawn by Frank
Bond to indicate Audubon's travels
as boy and man on land and sea Is q
feature Of the exhibit.
Portraits included are those by Au-
dubon himself, George Healey and
Frederick Cruickshank: likewise q
Brady daguerrotype made only two
years before the naturalist's death.
The show will be open to the public
daily for several weeks.
Evening star., 1935-04-30
prize and now honorary president Of

prize and now honorary president Of
the women's International League,
presided at the International Peace
Congress at The Hague, and for years
has been a leader in world peace
moves.
The visitors will be the guests Of
the District of Columbia Chapter OF
the league, with Miss Elizabeth
Wheeler. daughter Of Senator Burton
X. Wheeler, as chairman, at q
luncheon.
Members expected to attend in
clude DR.. Alice Hamilton Of the
Harvard Medical School, Miss Anna
M. Klingenhagen, formerly dean of
women at the University Of Iowa y;
Miss Grace de Graft of Portland,
Oreg.; Mrs. Lola Maverick Lloyd,
Winnetka, ILL.,, and DR.. Evelyn New
man of Rollins College.
Members of the District chapter
Evening star., 1935-04-30
Community Day Arranged.

C0mmunIty Day Afrangeu.
GAITHERsBURG, Md, April 80
(SpeciaD The annual community
day will be observed in the Gathers
burg High School on May II. Regu-
lar classes will be conducted in the
morning and in the afternoon intra-
mural games will be played on the
school grounds. Parents are being
invited to observe the regular class
room work.
Evening star., 1935-04-30
WOMAN LEADERS
TO HOLD REUNION
Jane Adams and Companions on
Hague Trip of 1915 to
Meet Here.

Jane Addams and the women who
accompanied her to The Hague in,
1915 to found the Women's Interna-
tionai League for Peace and Freedom
win meet again for the first time in
20 years when they hold their first
reunion at the Cosmos Club Thurs
day.
Miss Adams, winner Of the Nobel
Evening star., 1935-04-30
WASHINGTON D. TUESDAY,

expected to attend include Mrs. Mary
Heaton Worse, Mrs. Louis r. Post,
Mrs. Charles Edward Russell, Mrs.
George Rublee, Miss Constance
Drexel, DR.. Sophonisba p. Brecken-
ridge and Miss Grace Abbott.
Miss Addams will come here from
Chicago.
Evening star., 1935-04-30
POLICE AID SOUGHT
Hospital Authorities Hold Man
Victim of Amnesia,

BUFFALO, N. Y, April 80 (P.-
City Hospital authorities asked police
assistance yesterday when a man who
said he was Albert Galloway, 65, Of
Pittsburgh, was admitted there. They
said he was apparently an amnesia
victim.
The man told officials he was born
March 81, 1870, in Pittsburgh, son
Of Edward and Mary Galloway, but
he could not remember his mother IS
maiden name. He last worked In
Philadelphia a year ago, he said, and
since that time he had been In New
York State. He could not give the
name of his Philadelphia employer.
Evening star., 1935-04-30
150 ATTEND RECEPTION
OF CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS
Silver Spring Court Observes 10th
Anniversary-Class Of 10
Is initiated.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SILVER SPRING, Md, April 30.-
With more than $50 persons In attend
ance from the District Of Columbia
and Maryland. Court Forest Glen
Catholic Daughters cf America, Sun
day afternoon celebrated It's .enth
anniversary with q reception for new
members and . banquet at st
Michael's Hall.
Initiation of q class Of 10 members
Evening star., 1935-04-30
Presiding Officer Is 81.

Ninety-seven-year-old Sir Hallcey
Stewart presided at this years meet
ing of the Harpenden (England)
Branch of the League Of Nations
Union.
Evening star., 1935-04-30
MEMORIAL EXHIBITION
PLANNED FOR AUDUBON
Library Of Congress, Rare Books
Division, Schedules Honor for
Celebrated Naturalist.

The Library Of Congress, rare books
division, announces q memorial exhi.
bition Of books and pictures in tribute
to John James Audubon. celebrated
naturalist.
Two large cases have been filled
with material illustrative of the artist.
scientists life and work.
Among the volumes of his own com.
position shown are: Birds of Amer
ica," 'Ornithological Biography" and
"Quadrupeds of North America; also
Evening star., 1935-04-30

A grand District Day special in
good dresses. In distinctive smart
ness you'd willingly pay lot more
for! One-piece and jacket styles.
Sizes IA to 20, SO to A, 161e to 24l7.
(Better Dress Shop. Third Floor)
Evening star., 1935-04-30

Fluffy styles for afternoon wear.
TRINITY tailored shirt frocks. too.
Every single one beautifully made.
smartly styled, and exceptionally
priced Printed or plain. II to II.
fv,ur, wa a.hington,sn Shon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-11

defensive line, the 38th Infantry bears the proud distinction of being the only regimental organization mentioned in General Pershing's report on the organization of the A. E. F. (The 38th at present is stationed at Fort Douglas, Utah)
 On the 18th of July, 1918, the Allies began the operation known as the Aisne- -Marne Offensive, it's immediate purpose being the re- duction of the Chateau -Thierry salient As
 Attacks Across Marne
 In this operation the division attacked across the Marne east of Chateau -Thierry and advance d northeast to the Ourcq. Jauglonne was entered on July g. Le Channel offered stubborn resistance, and was only captured, after four days of bitter fighting. on July 25.
 The Ourcq was reached on the 26th and Roncheres was taken on the 28th. The Division was relieved July 30 by the 32nd Division and sse m bled south of Chateau Thierry. On August 2 the 9th Bri- gade was dispatched to support the 3rd French Army Corps operating toward the Vesle. It was relieved from this duty August 10 and re- joined the division which had gone into rest area near Gondre- court.
 On September the division pro- ceeded to the Vaucouleaus area preparatory to taking part in the St. Mihiel Offensive. In this op- eration it was in reserve of the 4th Army Corps
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-11
On Front Line

The Mouse Argonne Offensive started on September 26. The Di- vision passed into the 5th Army Corps on September 29 and on September 30 relieved the 79th Di- vision in the front line. On Octo- Der 12 it passed into the 2nd Army Corps. For 27 days the division was continuously in the front line during which period it advanced seven kilometers against organized defenses, encountering particularly strong resistance in the taking of Bois de Cunel and Hill 299. The Division was relieved October 27 by the 5th Division and proceeded to the Tannois rest area.
 During these operations the Divi- sion took 2,240 prisoners; it's cas- ualties totaled 6,117.
 After the Armistice the Division was assigned to the Army of Oc- cupation and began it's march on November IT, It entered Germany via the Remi c Ii and Schengen Bridges. On December it started the march along the Rhine River Road and established itself in the Coblenz Bridgehead, with head quarters at Andernash, on Decem- Der IT. Here 1t remained until the movement home was begun.
 Division Headquarters sailed from Brest on August IA 1919, and ar rived in New York on August 23.
 Belongs to West
 The. 3rd Division belongs pecul- iarly to the West. In the first place, Division Headquarters is at Fort Lewis, as well as two regi-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-11

ments of field artillery, the 9th and 10th. The 7th Infantry is sta toned at Vancouver Barracks Wash, and Chilkoot Barracks, AL aska. The 4th is at Fort George Wright, Spokane, and Fort Mis- soula, Mont. The 30th is at the Presidio of San Francisco, Cal; the 38th at Fort Douglas, Salt Lake City, Utah. The 76th Field Artil- lery, distinguished for it's war rec ord is at Fort Francis E. Warren, Cheyenne, Wyo., and the Presidio of Monterey, Cal.
 The 4th and 7th regiments of infantry played leading roles in the development of the West. Organ ized before the War of 1912, they are among the oldest in the Am erican Army, and both were "In- dian Fighers' throughout the Da- kotas, Montana, Idaho and Wash ington. Their Indian fighting days came to an end with the outbreak of the Spanish American War and the Philippine Insure t ion, in which both regiments earned high honors
 This years observance of Or ganization Day will almost coincide with the increase in the strength of the Army recently authorized by Congress to begin July 1. On the 17th anniversary of the defense of the Marne the 3rd Division will welcome hundreds of new enlisted men into it's ranks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-11


 month. Baseo on these figures the odds against a ticket purchaser winning an award is 20,833 to one The lottery tickets would be pur- chaseable at post offices only.
 One of the principal arguments sponsors of H. R. 8540 advance is that a government controlled lot tery would keep in this country millions of dollars which annually are dumped into foreign countries
 Kenny's Classic Example
 Estimates are that as much as s200, 100000 each year goes out of this country into foreign lotter- ies.
 Kenny has dug into history to prove that the lottery is nothing new in this country.
 He is fond of confronting the critics of his bill on moral grounds with the example of the Rev Sam iiel Seabury, of whom Samuel Sea- bury of New York is a descendant MT. Seabury participated in lot tery for the building of light house at Sandy Hook which still stands. On winning the prize, he re- corded in his diary:
 "The ticket No. 1866 in the Light house and Public Lottery of New York, drew in my favor by the blessing of God Almighty, $500, oi which I received f425, there being deduction of Is percent, foi which now record to posterity my thanks and praise to Almighty God the efver of all good gifts"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-11

Al Simmons and Carl Hubbell are two of the longest-panted ball play CTS in the big leagues.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-11

In the Polo Grounds press room is a group picture of the famous, rough, tough old Baltimore Orioles with tiny white Pomeranian as their mascot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-11
Special Glacier Higliivny Delipery
 Serpice

The Daily Alaska Empire delivered daily all points Glacier Harbor urdays the delivered in the City Limits Douglas Treadwel and Thane the regular subscription month And when delivered daily RIGHT DOOR,
 Call Empire the HIGHWAY DELIVERY, author EMPIRE delivery service START SUBSCRIPTION TODAY f#
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-11
Sentiment Sought
 for Billion Dollar
 Lottery M c easur

lcontinued rom rage -nel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-11

Fred Clark, oldtime Pittsburgh Pirate outfielder, is credited with being the first player to wear sun glasses, and he has the patent on those which flip up under the cap bill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-11

. . c . AT TATE HoTEEs . es - css .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-11

NOTICE
 A special meeting of stockholders of the Alaska Theatre Go. will be held at the Uptown Theatre on Sunday afternoon at 1;30@a M adv. BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
The Washington times., 1935-02-15
U. S. Keeps Hands Off
Hauptmann Case

Federal agents who collected
much of the evidence leading to
the conviction of Bruno Richard
Hauptmann have been out of the
case since the arrest of the Ger,
man carpenter and have shown no
active interest, other than in the
prosecution, since then.
This was learned today at the
Department of Justice in answer
to reports that Hauptmann's "ac-
completes" will be sought. The
case belongs to New Jersey now, il
was said, and if that State asks
more help, it will be given.
At the time of Hauptman's ar,
rest, it was announced by j. Edgar
Hoover, director of the Division of
Investigation, that all the di-
visions records were being turned
over to New Jersey and that use
of Department agents and labora-
tories in preparing the case could
be had by the prosecuting State.
1t was announced at the depart
ment today that no new angle
has been discovered which re-
quired further use of its agents.
The Washington times., 1935-02-15

Added impetus was given to-
day to reports of impending per-
sonnet shakeups and policy
changes at MIRA with the muster
ing of a force of u special
guards to patrol the corridors
and act as office sentries in the
numerous departments of the Re-
covery Administration.
Reminiscent of the vigilante
patrol installed last year by Gen.
Hugh S. johnson to ward off
premature publication of the
Darrow boards report, q men
have been assigned to the Com
merce Building NRA branches
alone.
Much to the mystification of
employees, nine stalWart guardians
of MIRA integrity pace about. three
on each of the three floors
occupied by NRA in the Com
merce Building.
After eight hours of peering at
passers-by, cautiously opening and
closing doors, and popping out of
crypts and telephone booths,
these nine are succeeded by an
entire squad of requirements.
When the second team has
played for their eight-hour period,
third-stringers are rushed in so
that no hour in the "a will find
code headquarters in peril.
The recent disappearance and
cashing of $640 in NRA pay checks
is given as the reason for these
extraordinary precautionary &C
Invites.
Informed quarters, however,
scott at this theory. They point
out that the 75-man force, the
majority of whom bear the usual
physical characteristics of the
traditional "gum-shoe," is not
going about the job with the
finesse of a man running down
a clew. Quite to the contrary, the
men conduct themselves so as to
leave no doubt of their police func-
tons.
The Washington times., 1935-02-15
HOMER DENIES
WILDER TALE
International News Service


Two stories as far apart as the
poles lay before the Senate NUM-
tions committee today as it probed
further the charge that private
shipbuilders in 1888 were offered
naval contracts worth millions for
a $25O,0O0 fee.
Today's story came from A. P.
L. Homer, Washington marine
architect. He told the committee
that Laurence r. Wilder offered
him $475, 900 in 1888 to get Navy
contracts for the Gulf Industries
Corporation, of Pensacola, Fla, of
which Mr.. Wilder was president.
He said he turned down the offer.
COntradicts Wilder Story
This story completely contra
dicted that told by Mr.. Wilder on
the stand a short time ago. Mr..
Wilder declared that while he was
here i'll in a hotel a Washington
attorney, Alex Craven, came to
him and offered to introduce him
to a man who said he could throw
these contracts to his concern for
$250,000. Mr.. Craven, called be-
fore the committee afterwards,
pronounced Mr.. Wilder's story
false from beginning to end.
The Washington times., 1935-02-15
President to Seek
Support of Labor

President Roosevelt today sought
to reasSure labor in an effort to
rally support for the Public Works
bill.
Senator O'Mahoney Cd Wyom-
ing, called on the President to dis
cuss the labor situation and the
effect of the Public Works bill on
labor. He reported, upon leaving
the White House:
"The President made it clear
to me and Others that it is the
purpose of the Administration to
do everything in its power to
maintain the standard rate of
wages in private industry"
The Washington times., 1935-02-15
'AKEUP IN NRA'M0FFETT SEES
NEAR 100000 JOBS

Employment of more than 900,-
900 persons would be provided II
Congress authorizes the Federal
Housing Administration to insure
loans up to $4,000 for moderniza-
ton of industries, apartment and
office buildings. schools, etc. Ad-
ministrator James A. Moffett said
today.
The existing law permits in
surance loans up to $4,000 for
modernization, but the loans have
averaged only $400.
Authorization of insurance on
loans up to $4,000 for moderniza.
ton of industries, apartment and
office buildings, schools and other
structures would provide the
sparkplug for this expanse in EN-.
ployment, in Mr.. Moffett's opin.
ion. Mr.. Moffett also revealed the
United States is short 100000
homes,
The Washington times., 1935-02-15
First Lady Visits
Cornell University

ITHACA, N. Y, Feb. IS G.N.SO.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, spend
ing her second day at the annual
farm and home week celebration
at Cornell University, will share
the spotlight with Gov. Herbert
H. Lehman, who arrived here to-
day from Syracuse.
Mrs. Roosevelt, who substituted
for Governor Lehman last night
in awarding the medals to eight
master farmers and eight juvenile
farmers, extended an invitation to
all the 70 master farmers in the
State named since 1923 to visit
Washington with their families
and have buffet luncheon at the
White House next winter.
The Washington times., 1935-02-15
ASKS
DATA On
FARLEY
First Move Taken for Probe
of Contracts; Kingfish
Flags Stamp Policies
international News Service

Senator Huey P. Long Cd Of
Louisiana scored a victory today
in his war on Postmaster Gen.
eral James A. Farley when the
Senate adopted resolution ask
ing Secretary of the Interior
Ickes to report the results of any
inquiries into companies with
which Mr.. Farley has been iden-
titled.
The esolu ION particularly
called for copies of reports filed
by Louis CLAWS, chief of the
PWA "secret service" It also
called for copies of all reports
on contracts let to james Stewart
Company, of New York, which.
Senator Long, charged, purchased
supplies from the General Build
ers' Supply Corporation, with
which Mr.. Farley was once iden-
titled.
Senator Long planned to use
the information so acquired in
forcing an investigation to deter
mine whether Mr.. Farley used
his official influence to seek con-
tracts for the New York firm.
Farley Assailed
The resolution was adopted by
unanimous consent after Senator
Long agreed to abandon one
paragraph, The Louisiana Senator
then launched into an attack on
Mr.. Farley's handling of phila.
telic stamps.
Senator Long read the United
States code, declaring it illegal
to "sell or dispose of postage
stamps otherwise than as pro-
vided by law" He charged there
was no law authorizing issuance
of stamps for philatelic purposes.
Penalties Cited
He stressed the penalty of $500
fine and one years imprisonment
for violation of the stamp law.
He added:
81 am informed that the
postage stamps, autographed
by Farley, were new and issued
for souvenir purposes.
Their face value was about
$4,000. And we are constantly
getting after these little post
masters about things that
amount to q few cents.'
The Washington times., 1935-02-15
GIRL To TESTIFY
FORKENNAMER
A. P. L, HOMER

COURT ROOM, PAWNEE, Okla,
Feb. IS. G.N.S).-The defense
surprised the States attorneys
and a crowded court room today
when Federal Judge Franklin E.
Kennamer suddenly was called to
the witness stand at the trial of
his son, Phil, for the murder of
John Gorrell, dental college stu,
dent and aviation enthusiast.
He is a handsome, dark man of
about SIS, with grazing hair at his
temples. He wore a dark blue
suit.
It was said to be the first time
in legal history that a Federal
judge ever testified for a. de-
defendant in a murder trial. The
jurist was the second defense wit
ness.
Phil Sits Up
Young Phil sat up straight in
his chair when his father took the
stand but did not look directly at
him. Chief Defense Attorney A.
Flint Moss handed the judge an
envelope and a letter. He said:
"ThiS is the extOrtiOn note
and the envelope it was placed
in"
The extortion note was written
to, but never mailed to Homer
Wilcox, multi-millionaire Tulsa oil
man, by Young Gorrell, the de-
tense contends.
The note demanded $4,000
and threatened the children of the
millionaire, the defense charging
young Gorrell even planned to kid
nap Virginia, 19-year-old daughter
of Mr.. Wilcox, unless he was paid
the $4,000. Mr.. Moss asked Judge
Kennamer:
Did your son. Phil, the de-
PENDANT, write this letter."
He did not, / don't think he
did"
Expert Called
j. c. Sherman of Wichita,
Kansas, was the next witness. He
Is a handwriting expert.
Suddenly, before Mr.. Sherman
had chance to testify, the State
admitted the extortion note was
Continued on Page ;, Col. 81