davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-12-19

Monday, December l6, Oakland Jr
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-29
CROCKERY AND
 GLASSWARE

Beautiful Dinner Sets 32 piece sets regular price $500
 Clearance Price S6.75 5 piece sets regular price 5000
 Clearance Price S17.50 GA piece sets regular price S50.00
 Clearance Price S40.00 21 piece China Tea Sets good pat cc.VV Fancy cOlored glass tea sets 15 pieces .............. ............ .... ... S4.OO
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-29

The s s Arthur J. Baldwin of the Arctic Transport Go. was reported to have completed discharging car go at Golovin yesterday and was at St Michaels today unloading freight, The vessel is due at Egavik tomor- row and will stop at Bluff to unload cargo before returning to Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-29
AirpIanes Flying
 Into Or Out Of
 TheCity Of Nome

Pilot Hans Mirow of the Mirow Air Service is scheduled for a flight tomorrow to Deering, Candle, Kotz- ebue, Whites Camp and Teller, WP
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-29

A wire to the Nome office of the Lomen Commercial Company stated that Alfred J. Lomen had left Seat tie with the Northern Air Transport planes yesterday and was to stay overnight at Vancouver, B. C.. en- route back to Alaska and Nome.
Evening star., 1935-10-04
NO-MARR|AGE VOW
IS KEPT 60 YEARS
Lone Survivor Of Four Farm
Sisters Now III With
Pneumonia.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LAWRENCEVILLE, Ill, october
S.-Death has claimed two more OF
the Pinkstaf sisters and focused at
tention on the single survivor of four
women who kept a 60-year-old cove
nant that they would not marry.
The survivor-Mary Ann PinkStaff,
73-is i'll with pneumonia which re-
Gently took the lives of Clara Ann,
10. and Susie Ann. So. Martha Ann
died 40 years ago,
Operated 1S0-Acre Farm.
For the last quarter century Mary
Ann, Clara Ann and Susie Ann oper-
ated their l80-acre farm on the banks
of the Wabash River. The farm had
belonged to their father. and before
that to his sire. No outside help was
employed Grueling outdoor farm
labor indirectly led to the recent
deaths.
The no-marriage pledge was not
taken through dearth Of suitors.
There were many. Susie Ann kept
company" with the same man for
years, but refused to break the vow.
In recent years the sisters clung to
the garb Of the nineties. High-top
shoes, long flowing skirts, 'often OF
solid black but occasionally of flow
cred gingham or calico stif-starched
bonnets, were their attire.
Divided Profits Equally.
Strict accounting was kept of the
profits from the farm and after each
sale the three divided equally. Susie
Ann was the manager. Mary Ann was
the housekeeper and doer of chores
and Clara Ann was in charge of the
farm work. When major harvest work
came. all three went to the fields.
Thrift was the watchword of the
German Pinkstaff "girls"-as they
were known in Lawrence County-anc
neighbors talk of buried wealth, per.
haps in gold. Their bank accounts
were small.
Evening star., 1935-10-04

The exceptions were processing taxes
on farm products, of approximately
$50, 100000 compared with last year
and amounting to $685. sos; PAN
anna Canal tolls, which showed a
nominal decrease over last year, and
seigniorage receipts, which trailed the
1885 period by approximately $34,-
100000.
Treasury officials attributed the
processing tax drop to payments with
held because Of pending court tests OF
the constitutionality of the tax.
Income tax receipts were running
about 100000 ahead of last year
Likewise. miscellaneous internal rev.
enues gained about $67, ,O0O,0 900 over
Evening star., 1935-10-04
Born With Teeth.

A baby with complete set of 80
teeth has been born to zsigmond Ban
yak, q gypsy, in Kunszentmiklos, Hun
gary.
Evening star., 1935-10-04
v. F. w. IN ALEXANDRIA
PICKS S. 3. De VAUGHAN
New Officers to Be Installed No
vember 5 and Committee
Chairnen Named.

Sy STAFF Correspondent of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, October A.
The Russell Mitchell Post, Veterans of
Foreign Wars, elected Samuel B. De
Vaughan commander, and Cameron
Weems. senior vice commander, at its
October meeting.
Other officers elected to head the
post are ]. A. Duncan, Junior vice
commander; Charles Martin, quarter
master; M. Burke, post advocate; Rev.
Norman Roberts, chaplain; H. w.
Casey, officer of the day; Charles NJ
Shepperson and Millard Finnell,
trustees.
The new officers will be installed at
q meeting November S, when appoint
i've officers and committee chairmen
will be announced by Comdr. De
Vaughn.
Evening star., 1935-10-04
TREASURY REPORTS
INCOME INCREASING
81, 1,005, ,556,4l6 Taken in So Far
This Year, Compared With
$966, ,S90,556 Last. ,

By the Associated Press.
The Treasury has passed the first
billion-doy ar mark In income for the
present fiscal year.
Its daily statement as Of the close of
business October l showed total re-
ceipts Of $1,005,556,416 from all
sources. For the comparable period
last year, receipts were $780, $50.
All but three of the revenue-pro-
ducing sources showed increases dur
ing the present period-which started
July las compared with last year.
Evening star., 1935-10-04

last year. Customs receipts were
SIT 100000 ahead Of 1884.
Deficit was set at $844, ,810, $50, COM
pared with $3.50. 1888, 1920 on the COM
parable date last year.
Evening star., 1935-10-04
Lin,burger Victor
In Shifting Duel
AtCheese Festival
annual Euent Honoring
SiUiss Immigrants
Is Revived.
BY the Associated Press.

by Inc AeSOCldtcu FIcss
MONROE, Wis, October 4.-Green
County has just celebrated its IA
nous victory-the triumph Of lin
burger in the memorable cheese sniff
ing duel of 1885.
With the challenger and challenged
of that aromatic encounter in at
tendance, some $4,000 persons were
estimated to have witnessed the
parade, eaten the mountain of cheese
sandwiches and witnessed the other
events of the festival.
The hero of the cheese duel, Post
master John Burkhard, was respon-
sible for its revival.
His opponent, Postmaster Warren
Miller of Independence, Iowa, who in
spired Burkhard's challenge when he
barred limburger cheese from the
mails, was guest No. /.
Evening star., 1935-10-04
Eats 20 Pancakes in Is Minutes.

WADENA, MINI. R.-Emil Sid
enkrans is Minnesota's new pancake
king. He won the title over six other
contestants by eating 20 pancakes in
13 minutes. Ed Hedstrom, the runner
up, dropped out at the 13-nlinute mark
with 18,
Evening star., 1935-10-04
NEW HAMPSHIRE G. O. P.
TO RETAIN DELEGATES
Seven at Large Will Go to Con-
vention Because State Voted
for Hoover.

By the Associated Press.
CONCORD, N. H, October Anew
Hampshire. because it voted for Presi-
dent Hoover in 1892, will retain its
seven delegates at large to the Re
publican National Convention in 1886,
under a ruling of the National Re-
publican Committee.
State Republican leaders have said
that there will be II delegates in all,
with an equal number of alternates.
The State receives four delegates at
large, two for each Congressman. its
bonus Of three delegates at large be-
cause of the 1882 vote, and four dis
trict delegates, two for each congress
sional district.
The number of delegates the Demo-
Gratis will send to their convention has
not yet been announced.
Evening star., 1935-10-04
Plato Pre-Freudian.

Plato recognized and wrote about
repressed desires that submerged
themselves in the subsurface OF the
mind and paraded through the in
dividual's dreams to haunt him.
Evening star., 1935-05-03
TRADE GROUP HITS
D. C. INCOME TAX
Merchants and Manufacturers
Association Holds Proposal
Unjustifed.

The Board Of Governors Of the
Merchants and Manufacturers Asso-
ciation yesterday voted disapproval o!
any income tax for the District of Co.
iumbia. holding that such tax would
be both unnecessary and unjusti-
fed"
The board adopted q resolution tc
petition the railroads to reduce freight
rates on coal hauled from mines tc
Washington in order that the retail
prices Of coal may be further reduced
to District consumers.
It was decided at the meeting to
hold the twenty-third annual booster
trip of the association in September
this year Heretofore the trips have
been held In June. Dr. M. G. Gibbs
was named chairman of arrangements
for the occasion. A steamer will be
chartered for a three-day trip on the
Potomac and Chesapeake Bay.
The coal firm of William King &
Son was congratulated on its Tooth
anniversary in business here, in an
other resolution adopted by the board
The firm has been operated by three
generations of the same family, the
resolution pointed out.
Evening star., 1935-05-03
SURPLUS PEOPLE
SEEN AS THREAT
Sharecropper Analyst Says
Revolt Turks Among
Unemployed.

Discomfort, brought about by excess
population, unemployment and lack
of leadership. is threatening America
with open revolt, T. j. Woofter, prin-
cipal analyst In the sharecroppers
division of the Federal Relief Ad-
ministration. today told the confer
ence on population studies meeting
at the Willard Hotel.
Woofter based his statement, on an
analysis of population and economic
conditions In the South and South
west. He said Is per cent of the
families on relief in Southern States
are without MAJ heads and that
another IS per cent have male heads
OF families who are unemployable.
Hits Pied Pipers.
The speaker criticized demogogic
leaders who have tried TO feed the
poor on promises" and said ''the
population increase. without a work
outlet, has led to dissatisfaction that
has made the people ready to follow
any political Pied Piper"
Woofter said the South is dissatisfied
with the operations of the Agricultural
Adjustment Administration and the
Rural Rehabilitation Authority be-
cause the two are working at logger
heads. one Of them attempting to take
land out Of cultivation and the other
putting more families on the land to
cultivate It, He said there must be
some coordination of the work of the
two bodies before any good can come
Of the program. He said that plan
Evening star., 1935-05-03
CHRISTIAN ENDEAv0R
HEARS DR.. ]. R. SIz00
Pastor Tells Convention That
Direction of Activity
Is Needed.

The great need Of the world today
Is not motion but direction. Or. JOS
eph r. Sizoo, pastor Of the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church, last
night told the 500 delegates atte lding
the District Christian Endeavor Con-
vention, being held at the National
City Christian and the Luther Place
Memorial Churches.
Tremendous resources Of power have
been placed in our hands, DR.. Sizoo
said. and the major problem of our
generation Is to learn how to use
them. "Our generation Is like a child
before Christmas tree on Christmas
morning." the speaker continued,
with many new toys and tools with
which he is not familiar. He Is likely
to have to spend some time recovering
from scratches and bruises sustained
from playing with things whose func-
tions he does not understand"
Preceding DR.. Sizoo's address.
classes were conducted by DR.. We're w
Abbey. Hillman Harris. DR.. G. E.
Schnabel, Miss Naomi Grain, Merritt
L. Smith, Miss Marjorie Webster, Miss
Helen Douglas Schuyler, Glenn Wag-
ner, Rev. J. r. Mills and Eldridge
Jones. The classes were to continue
through today and tomorrow.
DR.. Abbey, who Is field secretary OF
Christian Endeavor in India, will ad-
dress a mass meeting at o'clock to-
night. The convention will close with
a banquet tomorrow night, at which
DR.. Frederick Brown Harris, pastor of
Foundry M. E. Church, will be the
principal speaker.
Evening star., 1935-05-03
BE[7SV|[[E PROBE
ASKED IN SENATE
Investigation of Sheets
Custer and Project
Sought by Carey.

A Senate investigation was called
TOR today by Senator Carey, Repub-
lican, of wyoming, into the cost of en-
larging the Department of Agricul-
ture experimental station at Beltsville,
Md, and the reasons for the recent
demotion or dismissal of E. w. Sheets,
former head of the Division of AMI
NAL Husbandry of the Bureau of AMI
NAL Husbandry.
In offering his resolution in the
Senate, Carey asked that it 60 to the
Appropriations Committee, but an
immediate decision on where it should
be sent was delayed when Majority
Leader Robinson of Arkansas con-
tended 1t was the function Of the Ag-
riculture Committee.
Senator Carey told the Senate he
selected the Appropriations Commit
tee because the issue relates to the
use of P. w. A. funds, which were al
lotted for construction work at Belts
vile.
The resolution, If adopted. would
authorize and direct the committee to
investigate lIlc COSI Ol lllt COIlSltuC-
ton, development and expansion of
the experimental farm. and to investi-
gate the circumstances connected with
the demotion or dismissal Of E. w.
Sheets, formerly head of the Division
of Animal Husbandry of the Bureau of
Animal Husbandry in the Department
Of Agriculture. with view TO deter
mining the connection, if any, between
such demotion or dismissal and the
construction, development and expan-
sion of said experimental farm"
Dr.. Sheets. who has been at Flor
ida experimental station since Octo-
Der, was notified by the Department
last week that he must give up his
Government job. which he has held
since 1918. by May Is.
This action followed Department
study of report by Louis CLAWS, Nhe
investigator for the Department Of
Interior, on expenditures of P. w. A.
funds for the project designed to
make Beltsville the most lavish ex-
perimental farm in the world.
Evening star., 1935-05-03

ming could cope with the situation in
the South, but that some provision
must be made for the maturing gener-
ations.
Culture or Poverty.
"The next mature generation has
been born" he said, "and are now
living on farms. They will mature in
the next 20 years and, in the absence
Of a revival of rapid migration to
cities, they must be fitted into an ex-
panding agrarian culture or sink to
an almost uncomfortable poverty
He advocated radical reorganiza-
ton OF land use-a shift from produc-
ton of the overproduced money crops
and shift to the production of other
crops of which there is great def
cheney in the South. He said the
farms of the country must produce
more foodstuffs and less cotton and
tobacco.
Evening star., 1935-05-03
World.


mede dgresea o.
Byrd Gpba o
is the pS w
mha Of
notM hmsuN Norwegian IN i the in
Evening star., 1935-05-03

segment claims. probapIy would not
claim "a slice of icy pie" taking in
all territory, it might consider a
roughly outlined area. definitely dis
covered and explored by Wilkes. as
American territory.
Palmer's Explorations.
An American claim to Wilkes Land
would encompass what are designated
on the map as King George V Land.
Banzare Land, Sabrina Land and
Queen Mary Land. Adele Land,
within the same arc. is claimed as
French territory, having been discov-
cred in the same year-l840-by the
only French vessel that entered the
Antarctic area in many years.
Capt. Nathaniel B. Palmer Of Ston-
ington. Conn. whaler. discovered and
explored Antarctic regions while hunt
Evening star., 1935-05-03
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DMIRAL BYRD'S South Polar
" explorations again may raise
~ conflicting claims to possess
sion of newly discovered land
in Antarctica-"the coldest,
most desolate and most terribly wind
swept land mass in the world"
Byrds land discoveries on his first
expedition in the vicinity of Ross Sea
and the Ross Ice Shelf have been ex-
panded greatly during the second ex-
pedition.
The Virginia admiral has claimed
definitely large area known as Marie
Byrd Land for the United States. The
United States Government. although
retaining full rights to advance its
claims at a future date. never has
made formal claim of the ice-bound
territories.
Believed to Have Claim.
The United States has. officials be-
lieve, O valid claim on a number Of
snow-swept areas, land and water, II
it cares to assert them and indulge in
a diplomatic controversy with Great
Britain, which has made wholesale
claims on nearly everything in Ant
arctica.
Territories which might be claimed
under the American flag include what
are designated on the maps of Ant
arctica as Marie Byrd Land, Wilkes
Land, and q hazily-outlined area be-
tween the southernmost tip Of South
America and Hearst Land.
Little America" Byrd's base, and
the Boiling advance base, where the
admiral spent lonely Winter making
scientific observations, are on the Ross
Ice Shelf claimed by Great Britain.
Byrd never has officially claimed them,
although he few the American flag
over his snowbound encampments.
Byrd, however, has made a definite
claim to the wavering- lined territory
he has explored by plane. sled and on
foot, and named Marie Byrd Land.
Wilkes Land, claimed by Great
Britain as a portion of its Australian
Antarctic territory, was discovered by
the daring American naval officer
Capt. Charles Wilkes, in 1840. While
the United States, not recognizing the
Evening star., 1935-05-03
KIWANIANS FETE GIRLS
WHO AIDED UNWILLING
Flowers Given Margaret Max
field and Nancy Jorss at
Club Meeting.

Little Miss Margaret Maxfield and
Miss Nancy Jorss, who, as Columbia
and Canada, respectively, unveiled
the -Bagot Memorial tablet at
Columbia Hospital on Monday, were
rewarded with box of flowers each
at the meeting of the Kiwanis Club
at the Mayf1ower Hotel yesterday.
They were accompanied by their
fathers. DIR. George W. Maxfield and
Carl F. Jorss.
DR.. Harold E. Warner, principal Of
the Hine Junior High School, spoke
on the 300th anniversary Of the
founding Of secondary education in
this country.
Joshua Evans, jr.. vice president
Hamilton National Bank, and George
E. Keneipp, manager of the Keystone
Automobile Club here, were intro
duced as new members.
Evening star., 1935-05-03

Flared Shorts for Bathers.
Many London women bathers will
wear flared shorts this Summer.
Evening star., 1935-05-03

ing "Moby Dick" Palmer. command
ing five vessels. spent from 1920 to
1923 in the region between the South
Shetlands and Hearst Land and that
area was for years designated as
Palmer Land.
Norway has neither waived nor
claimed rights to Antarctic territories,
but its hardy sons have explored far
reaches of the South Polar regions.
Evening star., 1935-05-03
PUBLIC PRAYERS ASKED

The Administrative Committee of
the National Catholic Welfare Confer
ence announced today it planned to
ask all cardinals, archbishops and
bishops Of the United States Ito
arrange q period, preferably at the
opening Of the month of June. Of
public prayers for the prosecuted
church in Mexico"
Evening star., 1935-05-03
Cyclists to Wear Police Badges

NEW YORK (P). - Twenty-Five
strapping cyclists, strong enough to
handle bars" or punsters, soon will
start niehtfall-to-dawn patrols oi
eight OF the city's parks to prevent
vandalism, give flrst-aid to the in
jured and assist generally in preserv.
ing the peace.
Evening star., 1935-05-03
VlCTORS IN DEBATE
Immaculate Conception Academ!

Immaculate Conception Academy
Team Defeats Trinity College.
Miss Edith Evans and Miss Esther
Woods, representing the Immaculate
Conception Academy, were judged VIC
torious in a debate yesterday on
whether the United States should
adopt a non- n-contributory old-age pen
sion plan. Taking the negative side.
they argued against Miss Madeline
Hooley and Miss Elaine Wuebold Of
Trinity College
The judges were Rev. Charles j.
Foley, S. j., moderator Of debates at
Georgetown University. and DR.. John
Meng of Catholic University. Miss
Virginia Marx of the academy acted
as chairman. and Jerome Downey Of
Georgetown Law School as moderator.
The Washington times., 1935-11-30
HOLLYWOOD Women Are Cats
Or Words to That Effect

In a statement that will prob
ably take the film capital by the
ears, Myrna 10y today made this
charge and backed it up with her
own experience.
The star, who began as a pho
tographer'S model and has risen
to become one of Hollywood's
most glamorous personalities. de-
clared:
I'm all my years Of striving for
q place In this business, only one
woman, Natacha Rambova, ever
gave me a helping hand. Others
who had an opportunity delib-
erately turned away.
"On the other hand. I never
could have gotten anywhere with
out the unselfiSh, good-natured
assistance of q considerable mum
ber Of men,"
Myrna, who recently staged a
salary battle with M-GM, but
who is back at work on the pic
ture, "Whipsaw," doesn't care If
she is starting another argument.
Particularly, IL it will do any
good.
I'm only talking from my own
experience" she admitted, but 1t
probably represents that Of hun
dreds of girls out here. It's too
bad. too. If women had banded
together to help each other. the
story Of Hollywood might have
been different"
The Washington times., 1935-11-30
Crime and
Punishment
Rating: Unusual

Produced by Columbia. Starring Ed
ward Arnold and Peter LORE. Directed by
Josef Won SternberE. Story by Fedor Dos
tOievsky. Screen play by g. X. Lauren
and Sosenh Anthony. Photographed by
LucIen Ballard. Supervised By B. r.
The Washington times., 1935-11-30
other,

The people who really know
most about the celebrities Of the
screen are their fellow-workers.
Many q little idiosyncrasy that
the public would never hear OF,
comes to light during the stress
Of filming dramatic scenes, and
the players themselves are the
ones who discover them an 0Ng
their fellows.
For instance, nobody would ever
have noticed an almost impercep-
tible breath Clark Gable takes be-
fore speaking a line, had not Wal
lace Beery had slightly the same
habit-hence proclaimed it while
they were working on China
Seas"
It took Joan Crawford to dis
cover that Director w. S. Van
Dyke, who has braved lions and
rhinos and jungle perilS galore, is
startled if a moth flies at him.
Garbo's habit of drumming on
the table with her fingers when
preoccupied is never seen on the
The Washington times., 1935-11-30
Oh Yes, The Stars Are Nervous,
Even as You and

screen, but little freddie Bartholo-
news sharp eyes noticed 1t be-
tween scenes during the filming Of
Anna Karenina."
william Powell shifts his feet
slightly while in q tense scene. 1t
wouldn't have been noticed but
for q cameraman who observed it
during a closeup in. ''Escapade."
Similarly, q sound man noticed
when no one else did, that Harry
Stockwell beats time, almost in
audibly, with his toe as he sings.
It was picked up" by the micro
phone during Here Comes the
Band" and q rubber mat was
placed for him whenever he sang.
Nelson Eddy makes a slight
body movement when taking a
high note-"shaking it out" as he
calls it. It was never noticed In
concert. But the first day before
the camera, the camera man called
me down for it," relates Eddy. II
had to practice for days to get rid
Of the trick"
The Washington times., 1935-11-30
g BY Jimmy Starr

Of literature was the reason it
was never before attempted. in
true translation, on the screen.
Still on countless other occasions,
its plot has been used.
The result: For those who have
read and admired DostoievSky, 1t
is. a SUPERB achievement, direc-
torially, histrionically and in
treatment. For those who are
not acquainted with Dostoievsky
and his works or what he meant
to the literary world land this is
the majority, then the viewpoint
considerably changes, /. e., the
theme is morbid, slow-paced, as
is all Russian drama and writing,
and the average theater.goer may
miss the usual movie formula.
Acting honors are equally d.
vided between Peter LORE. por.
traying the crime expert who be-
lieveS himself clever enough to
commit a perfect crime" forget
ting his conscience, and Edward
Arnold, as Inspector Porfiry,
whose criminal psychology is
quite amazing.
Under Won Sternberg's tutel.
age, Marian Marsh shines par
ticularly bright as a new and in
tereSting actress of considerable
merit. Johnny Arthur, Tala Bir-
ell, Elisabeth RiSdon, Robert
Allen, Gene Lockhart, Mrs. Pat
rick Campbell, Douglass Dunn
brille and Thurston Hall are next
in line for plauditS as the support
ing cast.
The Washington times., 1935-11-30
The Story of
Louis Pasteur'
RGtinq: Excellent

Produced by Warner Brothers.
Starring Paul Munl. Directed by VIII
liam DleterIe. Story and screen play
by Sheridan Gibney and Pierre Col
linEs. Photography by Tony GaudiO.
Supervised by Henry Blanke.