davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-06-07
Indiansky zpHsob prechazeni
hranic.

hranic.
Pohranicni straz zadrzela V
Podkarpatske Rusi Ia tri dny
100 podloudnfk1, mezi nimiz
bylo i nekolik vGdcG. Podloud
nicke Temeslo neprestalo kvesti
= a paSeraci vymysleli 81 nyni
jakysi indiansky zpGsob pre-
chazen1 hranic. Tlupy pasera-
cke byly velmi dobfe organi-
sovany.
V pfedu Sci vddce, jenz znal
dokonale cestu. Ten drzel v
rukou dlouhy, asi $50 metr6
merfcf motouz, jejz drzel ma
druhem konci podnaceln1k thu
py a "a MIN teprve slo jadro
tlupy. V1dce mel "a povinnost
jakmile Sc objev1 ma obzoru ne
prftel, prudkym zatazen1m mo-
touzu upozorniti jadro tlupy,
ably Sc rozprasi1o a skrylo. Ia
Ito mu byla stanovena vyhoda.
re niceho nemusf pasovati a Re
Dude podelen lidmi z tlupy pc
prodeji zbozf.
Ma tento zp6sob prechazec+
techniky financnfci vsak pTisl
a zadrzeli celou takovou tlupr
Ii S vGdcem a podvGdcem. Ii
vot ma hranic1ch jiste neni nj
Ijakou slast1 = zejmena ne ne
pohranicf karpatoruskem, kdt
paSeractv1 Sc rozmohlo tax We
likou merou, re v pohranic
proste nenf rodiny, kde by 81
nepoc1talo Sc vs1 urcitosti 81
zboz1m prepasovanym.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-06-07
Is hledano do marinackeho
sboru.

Baltimorska rekrutuj1c1 ira
dovna opravnena byla We sire
du ku odvodu 25 muzG do ma
rinackeho sboru. zadatele mu-
ST byti Is rokG start a pTi nej-
mensfm 68 incl vysocf. Ora
duant1m z vyssf skoly davana
Jest prednost.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-06-07
Prepaden.

Daniel C. Muir, {. 1889 East
avenue, prepaden byl,
kdyz v noel v sobotu zastavil
automobil sv6j ma Lafayette a.
venue u Broadway. Bandita,
jenz ujel v jinem automobile,
okradl jej O jeden dollar.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-06-07
Byvaly knee kandidatem ma
Filipinach.

Kandidatem pro trad presi-
dentskeho 1Tadu ma Filipinach
pTihlasil Sc We stredu hlava ne
odvisle katolicke cfrkve ma Fl
lipinach a byvaly katolicky
knee, Gregorio Agilpay.
Wal 81 "a 1kol poraziti kan
didata Manuela Quezon, presi-
denta senatu. Volby konany
budou ma podzim.
We stredu nalezeno bllzko
Quezonova letn1ho bytu jede-
nact skrinek s ~dynamitem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-06-07
Slovenka zabita padem $ kons.

V Clinton, N. j., 24leta slo-
yenska krajanka Helena Kali
mfrova Sc zabila padem S kone.
Byla provdana teprve diva ro-
ky.
" Ell Campo, Texas, Ed.
Sustala Cd Louise byl pobodan
tax tezce bykem, re podlehl
Zranen1 v nemOcnici.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-06-07
Uhofeli.

Florence E. Gore, 43leta a
jejf sest rokG stara dcera, Vir-
ginia, uhoreli ku smrti, kdyz O.
hnem znicen byl dim.
Jina dcera, 17leta Vernabel-
lie S otcem sym predana byla
osetTovan1 v nemocnici. Oba
byli kriticky popaleni.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-06-07
P~remozena plynem.

Virginia Watts, 33leta z N.
Fulton avenue, byla zachrane-
ma pred otravou plynem z ku-
chyne sveho pTfbytku, kde v
polovedomi lezela pred plyno-
vymi kamny, ma nichz vsechny
horaky otevreny byly. Naleze-
ma byla sousedem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-06-07
Bleskem zapalena fara.

Fara protestantskeho episko-
palniho kostela v Sykesville,
slime p~oskozena byla We stredu
v noci bleskem, ktery do nj u
deril a tuto zapalil. Nova sire
cha znicena byla a budova sill
ne poskozena vzniklym ohnem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-06-07
Pokus utvoriti move minister
stvo We Francii.

President republiky, Labrun,
ovefil Francois Pietri, utvoTe-
MIN noveho ministerstva fran
couzskeho. Podar1-li sc mu po-
kus utvoriti toto, Dude asi mini
strem finance.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-06-07
Prace prot snizovani mzdy.

Kampan, jejfmz 1celem jest
sesiliti vliv delnickych organi-
saci v Baltimore a zastaviti
snad cinene pokusy snizovati
mzdy a prodlouziti pracovnf
hodiny, v zivot uvedena byla
Baltimorskym Sdruzenfm Pra-
ce.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-06-07
NahodnG Sc postrelil.

Charles A. Stegall, 17lety z
Richmond, Indiana, nahodne
Sc strelil do zaludku tu~ristic-
KEN kampu v Essex.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-06-07
Nc onald vzdava Sc premier
skeho Hradu.

Tento ctvrtek, jak ozname-
no z Londyna, anglicky premi-
'er, Mcdonald vzdava Sc 1Tadu
sveho jake prvnf ministr. Ma
stupcem jeho staff Sc mel STAN
ley Baldwin.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-06-07
Move ministerstvo republiky.

Jan Malypetr utvoril v pom
deli move ministerstvo, v nemz
jsou 4 novi ministTi: FIR. Mach
nyk, Josef Cerny, Josef Maj
man a FIR. Sp1na.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-06-07

&c
Evening star., 1935-01-28

to seep into the Office of DR.. E. N. G.
Barnes. head of the music department
of the public school system. He and
his secretary, Mrs. E. N. Burgess, ran
from the building, warning others as
they went.
E. j. Lockwood, director of night
and Summer schools, was unable to
find the doorway in the smoke and
was forced to climb through a first
floor window and jump outside.
j. E. ZearfoSS, in charge Of the
building and director of the manual
training department, said the build
ing has not housed school children
since about 1880, when the new John
Quincy Adams School was erected at
Nineteenth and California streets
When the Franklin Building became
overcrowded the old Adams School
was converted into an Office building
DR.. Rebecca Stoneroad, director OF
physical education of the school sys-
tenn, was among those who fled to
the schoolyard. Other administrative
departments in the building are the
visual education division, kindergarten
division and the art division.
Donning gas masks and raising lad
ders to nessly every second story
window, firenen had the blaze under
control about 20 minutes after they
arrived
The $4,000 damage estimate was
made by Fire Department officials.
Smith-Beall, after assisting the
three women from the building, car
ried out crate of guinea pigs.
photo on Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1935-01-28
LADDER SKETCH In CASH
BOOK OF BRUNO SHOWN
IN FIERY CROSS-QUIZ
Fire ROuts so at Old School
And Causes SIS 900 Damage
Ouerta.ed Heating System Blamed for
Blaze at administration Building
Anner-Three Led to Safety.

Between 40 and so administrative
employees of the public school system,
including several officials, fled to
safety this morning when a four
alarm fire wrecked the interior of the
old Adams School, r street between
New Hampshire avenue and Seven
teenth street, causing $4,000 damage.
No children were in the building,
which has been used as the No. l an
Building for the past four years.
The blaze, which originated in the
basement of the antiquated two-story
structure when the heating plant is
believed to have become overtaxed,
spread quickly to the upper floors
through air ducts used for ventila-
tlon.
Three women were led from the
school when they became confused in
the smoke-filled corridors. They were
DR.. Jesse La Sale, head of the mental
testing division; Miss Esther Scott,
director of the Office of elementary
science, and Miss Hannah Stolar. an
employe of the research department
DR.. La Sale, it is understood, was
in the act of preparing a letter for
school officials complaining about the
lack of heat in the Adams School
when she was notified the building
was burning.
The women were escorted into the
schoolyard by Charles Smith-Beall
25-year-old Sandy Spring volunteer
fireman, who is employed at the
school.
The fire was discovered shortly
after $50 am. when smoke began
Evening star., 1935-01-28
TROOPS SUMMONED
IN REVOLT THREAT
Terra Government Acts to Repel
Expected Attack by OPP
position.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, January
28.-The government of President
Gabriel Terra ordered out its troops
today to repel an expected revolu-
tionary movement by oppositionist
groups.
Extraordinary military precautions
were taken after some SO persons, in
cluding former Uruguayan officials,
had been arrested in connection with
the alleged conspiracy, which a gov
ernment announcement said was to
have been executed today.
The revolutionists were described as
members Of the Batllist and Ma
tionalist Independent parties. One
force, composed of $50 exiled Ma
tionalist Independents under the lead
ership of Basilio Munoz, was said to
have gathered across the Brazilian
border preparatory to attempting an
invasion.
Evening star., 1935-01-28
Ex-champion of Spanish Ring
Fights for Life, Clutcl,ing Cap

graphs of Broadway ring and stage
celebrities testify to his once popu-
larity. Soon after his last bout at the
Garden he went to Havana. A foul
blow cost him an eye. Then he knew
he was through.
Through bad investments he lost al
the money he had saved, then fever
took him forever out of the ring.
He made his way to Washington
His boxing days over, he sought odd
jobs where he could find them. Fol
the past few years he has been en-
ployed by George w. Shoemaker, an
interior decorator, as "odd-job" man
about his home.
Shoemaker says he never has seen
him without his cap.
Last night with some of his friends
he decided to go coasting. At the foot
of Tilden street hill in Rock Greek
Park a car swerved out from a side
street. It was impossible to avoid
being struck, Rogeresa explained.
st went dumb-then here I am In a
hospital with a nurse"
Rogeresa is suffering from severe
abdominal injuries, but his cap is
still squarely on his head.
Evening star., 1935-01-28
FIRST LADY MAKES
APPEALFOR COURT
Mrs. Roosevelt Stresses
Peace Aim-ReynOIdS
Predicts Defeat.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt stood
with her husband today in the drive
to put the United States into the
World Court.
With a vote in the Senate expected
early this week, the First Lady ap-
pealed to radio audience last night
to urge Senators to vote for adherence
"if you want to see the influence of
your country on the side of peace"
She spoke over a National Broad
casting Co. network within a short
time of an address by another Demo-
crat, Senator Reynolds of North Caro-
lima, who denounced the tribunal as
nothing but a court of babble, bally-
hoo and bunk, court of intrigue"
Seen Defeat by Two Votes.
Reynolds differed from Senate Court
advocates, who predicted adherence
by a close vote. He said the measure
would be beaten by two votes.
A decision is expected by tomorrow
night. One hour after the Senate
met today, an agreement to limit de-
bate was to become effective. Seven
amendments remained to be voted on.
but administration leaders predicted
all would lose.
One amendment was offered by
Senator Gore, Democrat, of Oklahoma:
1t says American adherence shall not
become effective until all signatories
have paid the arrears of their war
debts. Gore said he took it for
granted the amendment would not be
passed.
Is Reminder of Debts.
"I offered it primarily" he said,
ito remind the people over there that
while they have forgotten the debts
we have not"
Reynolds said in his speech:
eff we affiliate with the World Court,
1t perhaps means the ultimate can
collation. of the war debts-the break
ing down of our immigration bar
riers and injection of old world ideas
OF conquest into the new worlds idea
of peace"
Mrs. Roosevelt said:
1T seems to me that we, the
strongest nation in the world, cannot
be afraid to take this step, to make
this gesture in an effort TO have ques-
tions settled by law and not by war"
Evening star., 1935-01-28
Japan Warned
To Expect Naual
Race Hardships
u. S. Frankly Considered
as Nippon's Chief
Competitor.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, January 28.-The Japa-
nese people, Admiral Mineo Osumi,
minister of the navy, asserted in
Parliament today. must be prepared
to see through any naval race which
may eventuate "even if we are reduced
to eating rice Cruel"
While declining to give any assur-
ance that there would be no naval
race, Osumi said the japanese gov
ernment sis doing its best to avoid
such competition"
He mentioned no nation, but naval
circles frankly assume the United
States will be Japan's chief naval
competitor.
Naval officers" said Jusha Tsum-
ura, in Parliament. have said a naval
race is unlikely. but foreign office
circles have expressed uneasiness.
What is the real prospect?"
1.-The navy ministry" Osumi re-
piled, has never said there would be
no naval race if the 1885 conference
fails. We can't predict the future.
The japanese government is doing Its
utmost to persuade other sea powers
to understand and accept Japan's
fair and just stand.
But if any power rejecting Japan's
offer embarks upon expansion OF its
navy, this will be evidence of some
ulterior motives"
Evening star., 1935-01-28

Back in 1929, one Hilariaz Mar
tinez of Barcelona fought his last
fight in Havana. He hung up his
gloves and put his fighting togs in a
trunk
Then a Cuban fever got him-he
'lost his legs" and his hair. The
former didn't bother him; he was
through anyhow. The loss of his
hair made him a marked man from
that day on
At midnight last night there was
brought to Garfield Hospital one WHO
M. RogereSa, 27, of 4617 Ninth street.
He spoke Spanish and insisted that
he keep his hat on, even in bed and
during treatment.
AS Martinez, Rogeresa fought him.
self into the middleweight boxing
championship of Spain. This was
before 1926. From Barcelona an
American promoter brought the 1.-the
Spaniard to Madison Square Garden.
There, among others, he fought Sammy
Mandell. A silver medal from the
Boxing Commission in 1927 and q
gold one in 1929 marked high spots
In the Garden and his last fight In
the United States. A book Of auto
Evening star., 1935-01-28
NEW CONFLICT DENII

PEIPING, January % (R.-Chinese
and Japanese officials joined today in
deprecating the popular impression
here that renewal of the Chahar-
Jehol border hostilities is likely at any
time.
Although 5000 japanese troops
were reported to be active along the
Eastern Chahar frontier, official
spokesmen said the situation in the
disputed area was quiet.
A conference to settle the contro-
versy which led to series of sangui-
nary clashes last week is expected to
take place within a few days, as soon
as an agreement can be reached on
where the negotiations shall be held.
Chinese representatives were under
stood to favor Peiping or Kalgan and
the Japanese Tatan or Kiupeikow.
Refugees from the scene of the re-
cent fighting have thronged Kalgan
the last few days. Most of them were
bound for Peiping.
Evening star., 1935-01-28
RELIEF B|LLF0ES
MAP BATTLEPLAN
Thorough Discussion of
Measure Seen-Liberty
League Opens Attack.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Senators moved today for lengthy
discussion Of the Roosevelt admins
tration's s4.88O 100000 work and re-
lief bill, while foes of the broad powers
it confers on the President mustered
their strength for showdown fight.
Legislators had before them a de-
nunciation of the powers, voiced by
the American Liberty League. In the
most strongly worded statement to
date, the league called the bill as now
drafted a "step toward the European
type of dictatorship in which the
parliamentary body becomes non
entity"
The bill, which had already sped
through the House, came today into
the hands of the Senate Appropria-
tions Committee, headed by Senator
Glass. Democrat. of Virginia, who in
the past has criticized some New Deal
financial policies. Glass has indicated
that there was to be no restriction on
consideration of the measure. Asked
when he would call, he replied:
well, I'm going to hold hearings
ard anybody who wants to testify
can"
Silent on Own Stand.
He made no statement as to his
own attitude toward the bill.
Administration leaders, despite the
attack of the Liberty League and other
critics, were predicting the bill would
go through along the general lines
recommended by the administration,
though most of them foresaw some
changes.
The Liberty League, formed last
September with the announcement
that it aimed to uphold the Consti-
tuition, suggested that the Senate give
closer study to the bill than did the
House.
"The powers conferred under the
joint resolution" it said, "are not only
unrestricted as to the manner of ex-
penditure of funds but might be used
to make a material change in our
form of Government
1.-The Congress should not counten-
ance step which tends toward nulli-
flcation of the division of authority
under the Constitution among the
three coordinate branches of the
Government
Declaring the measure is new
extreme in broad grants of power to
the Executive" it said its provisions
are so general as to embrace almost
any money-spending scheme ever de-
vised by the brain of man"
New Bureaucracy Feared.
The statement declared the bill
would create "a vast new bureau
cracy." It said the President might
set up new agencies, abolish or merge
old ones, guarantee loans to needy
individuals, make law which might
lead to fines if violated, acquire real
property. develop and dispose of it.
As the Appropriations Committee
met today to map its hearings. the
belief was widespread that Secretary
Morgenthau, Rear Admiral Christian
j. Peoples, chief of the Treasury's
procurement division; Secretary IckeS
and Relief Administrator Hopkins
would be called to tell how the money
would be spent.
Evening star., 1935-01-28
GAMBLER HELD KEY
TO WILSON MURDER
Brown Tells House Committee
Warrant 0ut-Schulte Hits
Outside Gangs.

Maj. Ernest w. Brown, superintend-
ent of police, today told the House
Committee investigating crime in the
District that his department had q
warrant for the arrest of a certain
Washington gambler and declared II
this gambler would speak freely" it
would aid in solving the recent murder
Of Allen Wilson, newspaper route
agent.
Brown made this disclosure after
Representative Schultz, Democrat. Of
Indiana, had brought out that gangs"
from other cities were responsible for
many Of the murders among WASH
ington's gambling fraternity, but he
expressed the belief that the Staying
Of Wilson was not done by professional
gangsterS.
Evening star., 1935-01-28
AMBIGUOUS FRONTIER BLAMED
Toxic Expects Settlement Of Dispute
Soon,

TOXIC, January % GR.-A for
eign office spokesman today held the
Ambiguous character = of parts of
Manchoukuo's frontiers" partly re-
sponsible for last weeks clash be-
tween Mongolian and Manchoukuan
border patrols.
He added that it was expected the
affair would be speedily settled by To-
cal Manchoukuan and Mongolian au-
thoritieS.
The Japanese government, it was
said, has no intention of discussing
the matter with Moscow as it is re-
garded as having no connection with
Russo-Japanese relations.
The spokesman said it was desir-
| able that Manchoukuo's frontiers be
delimited by agreements with ada
cent states to eliminate the causes of
frequent border clashes, but that so
far none of the interested govern
ments had proposed boundary fixing
negotiations.
Evening star., 1935-01-28
MRS. ROOSEVELT SIGNS
First Lady Again to Go on All

First Lady Again to Go on Air
in Commercial Broadcast.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt today
announced she will give another series
of commercial broadcasts starting
February Is, her topic being women
of Today"
As in the previous broadcast, Mrs
Roosevelt said the money will be
paid, not to her, but directly to the
Friends Service Committee to be used
on educational projects and for
things to put communities on their
feet"
Mrs. Roosevelt will receive 5000
each for 10 hroadcasts.
Evening star., 1935-01-28
MOHAWK STEERING
DEFECT REVEALED
Assistant Engineer States
Gear Faulty Year Ago
in Cold Weather.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 28.-Two
witnesses testified today before Fed
eral investigating board that the steer
ing apparatus of the Ward liner
Mohawk had failed about year be-
fore she was in collision with the
freighter Talisman near Sea Girt,
N. j., last Thursday night.
The liner sank after the crash, and
As passengers and crew members are
dead or missing.
Louis R. Parry, second assistant en-
gineer on the sunken ship, told the
Steamboat Inspection Service Board
that the previous failure of the steer
ing mechanism was caused, he
thought, by cold weather.
Questioned in an attempt to de-
termine why the Mohawk abruptly
swerved today the Talisman, causing
the collision, Stephen John Snyder,
deck engineer of the liner, also told
of the steering gear trouble of a year
ago, but denied the apparatus was
not functioning properly before the
crash last week.
Disaster Investigation Urged.
Joseph B. Weaver, director of the
Steamboat Inspection Service, said he
would welcome an investigation OF
recent marine disasters.
Il would like to see congressional
investigation of these disasters" Wea-
yer stated. eff the findings of such
an investigation were honest they
would show that in one or more fund
amentals Congress itself was at fault.
I'VE have a very good Naval Reserve
act which was passed in 1928, but
Congress has never appropriated one
penny to carry it out"
The act, Weaver explained, pro-
vides for Naval Reserve training for
merchant marine officers.
Telling of the steering gear diff
Guilty of last January, Snyder, who
was directly in charge of the telemotor
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1935-01-28
Spread of Martial Law to
Parishes North of Capt.
tai Predicted.
GUARDSMEN TAKE OVER
OFFICE OF SHERIFF
Militia Await Action by Square
Deal Group-Leader Absent.
More Soldiers Arrive.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the associated Press.
BATON ROUGE, La. January 28.-
The storm center of the tense hostility
between Huey P. Longs armed forces
and shotgun-bearing citizens veered
northward today toward Feliciana
Parishes, where tight-lipped anti
Long countrymen closely guarded
their plans.
National Guardsmen, meanwhile,
maintained strict martial law in
Baton Rouge, throwing military ring
of steel around the capitals State
buildings.
Guardsmen also took charge of the
East Baton Rouge sheriff'S office
Sheriff Robert Petit was told that
he could conduct the Office routine as
usual The Guardsmen, however. de-
manded complete records and names
of every one he might arrest, place in
Jail or release from Jail.
Fred c. Wilcox, West Felicianas
sheriff named by Senator Long In
connection with what the Louisiana
dictator said was a plot to murder
him, predicted Immediately extension
of martial law to his parish and said
no one could tell what might happen
Citizens Silent.
In the two Felicianas. public Off
cials ranked as anti-Long leaders were
difficult to locate. Private citizens II
st. Francisville and Clinton, the par.
ish seats respectively of West and East
Feliciana, kept grim silence about the
situation.
After his prophecy Of martial law
Wilcox entered an automobile and
! sped away, followed by another ma
chine occupied by several men OF
solemn expression.
In Clinton, where the towns lights
went out and scores Of armed men
members of the local home guard
formed in opposition to Longs State
control, paced the streets after mar
tial law was proclaimed in Baton
Rouge, citizens had nothing to say
except to give the formal reply Of u
don't know" to all questions.
Although extension of martial law
was expected, Adjt. Gen. Raymond H.
Fleming of the National Guard
branded the supposition as silly"
Militia Awaits Action.
Meanwhile, the militia and State
police, with Long back in Washing
ton, rested on their arms, waiting for
anti-Long citizens to make the next
move
Chester P. ST. Amant, secretary
treasurer of the Square Deal Associ-
alton of Louisiana, citizens organi-
zation fighting to end Longs dicta-
torial reign, issued a statement dis
claiming any responsibility on the
part of the association for the as
sembly of armed men who clashed
Saturday with militia company.
st. Amant said he was serving as
acting head of the association in the
absc~ce of Ernest ]. Bourgeois, presi-
dent, who dropped out of sight after
apparently having escaped arrest
when the militia proved too strong for
the armed citizens.
st. Amant said the call to the citi-
zens to assemble came from lone
individual' only, whom he did not
name.
Reinf0rcements Arrive.
Mrs. Bourgeois said she had been in
communication with her husband and
that she knew where he was. but de-
clined to disclose his whereabouts for
Continued on Page 2, Column 10