davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-03-08

Spolky I. U. j.
6. A. 4. K. P. Spolek sv. Vol
techa {. 259. Sch1ze kazdou
nedeli v mesfci We 2. hod. odp
We skolnf budove. Preds. ". Ko.
zlovsky, assistent j. Kordula,
tai. JOS. F. Viktor, 961 N. Ches-
ter ul., pokladnik F. Ocenasek
dcetnfk V. Kozlovsky cd I. u.
J. a zastupce spolku. Spolek
pfijfma do spolku cd 1915
let a to doposud bezplatne.
Sbory Sokolske:
Sokolska Jednota "Blesk''
odbyva sch1ze 2 patek v mesf-
CT v 8. hod. vecer v Sokolovne
Sprawl vybor Sokolovny scha-
ri Sc kazdy 1 1tery v mesici.
Rozvrh hodin telocvicne skoly
V 1tery a v patek cviceny jsou
hosi cd 6 hod. vec. We stredu a
v sobotu cviceny jsou dfvky cd
6 do z vecer. Prihlasky prijima
V case vyucovan1 ucitel Jos. Po-
korny. Starosta j. Primus, nam.
Frank Hejny, jednatel Ant. J.
SochGrek, SIT N. Clinton St.,
dcetn1k JOS. Kolomazn1k, 1877
N. Lakewood Ave-, pokladnfk
E. Kliment, 900 N. Bradford
ST., knihovnfk Alb. Taborsky,
nacelnfk JOS. Pokorny. Donna
CT spravce Jan Cervfn.
G. 4. K. Podp. Spolek Sokolu
a Sokolek sv. Vita els. 3 Kat.
Jed. Sokol odbyva schnze v 8.
hodin vecer vzdy 1 pondelf pc
Is v mesfci We spolkove mist
nosti Kat. Budove ma Madi-
son a Duncan ul. Kaplan vldp.
M. Oktavec, pTeds. F. Svitak,
m1stopreds. F. Otcenasek, fin.
tai. a pokl. F. Chyba, prot. tai.
V. Dvorak, GIT N. Castle St.,
vybercf M. Zelenka, nacelnfk
F. Blaha, pod nacelnik J.. Vo-
jfk, cvicitel J. Zingor, domov-
mix M. Polanka.
Sokolky: Albfna Bejvancicky
pfeds., Alberta Herold misto-
pfeds., Marie Kruml, tai, Mi
|lada Bejvancicky, pokl., Volt.
Bejvancicky, cvicitel. Cvicf Sc
V 1tery a v patek cd 7. do IL.
Sokolove a We stTedu cd 7. do
10. Sokolky. PTihlasky Sc pri-
j1majl pTi kazdem ~cvicenf.
Sbor D6lnickeho Amer. So
kola porada schdze kazdy 2
patek V Delnickem Dome, Ma
olson a Rose ul. Predseda A..
Vancura, 906 N. Madeira St.,
tai. j. Prochazka, GIG N. Bel
nord Ave-, 1cet. F. Steiner, TIP
N, Glover St., pokl. M. Ouied-
mix, 426 N. Glover st.
Sbory S. P. J.
Sbor Vytrvalost {. 35 S. P. J.
odbyva sve schGze 1. stredu v
mes1ci V ceske skolnf budove,
Ashland a Glover ulic. Vysl.
T.. Broz1k, preds. F. Riha, ma
mestka A. Krejcf, tai. M. Sen
ger, 1923 E. Monument St.,
dcet. M. Skala, pokl. M. Smith,
1ctujlc1 vybor: R. Klimes a
A. Novak, do Patronatu: T.
Brozlk a M. Senger.
Sbory J. c. D..
Sbor Zlata Praha {. 81 J. 6.
D., odbyva sch1ze kazdy 2
ctvrtek v mesici We skolni Ma
rodnl budove, Ashland ave. a
Glover ul. Vysl. preds. Marie
Chytry, pfeds. A.. Marek, ma
mestka K. Benes, tai. K. Ma
tras, 719 N. Belnord Ave-, d
cetnice E. Lapacek, pokl. NJ.
Vondracek, strazkyne F. Ku-
bant, dctujfcf vybor: A. Rys,
Al. Rysanek. Do Velko-Vyboru
E. Lapacek,A Marek, M. Chy-
TRY. Do Patronatu K. Matras a
A. Rvs. Dopisy zasilaji Sc ma
tajemnici.
Sbor B~altimorske Vlastenky
{. 1T jed, odbyvaji schuze
4 1tery v mesfci v s. bod. vecer
v Ceske Svob. Skole, Ashland
a Glover ul. Vysl. predsedka
M. Kozak, pTeds. FIR. Riha, ma
mestka M. Zaoralek, tai. A.
Mraz, 2O52 E. Eager St., 1cet.
r.. Stock, 2412 E. Monument
ST., pokl. A. Krejc1, strazkyne
A. Loskot. Vybor majetku M.
Pillar, dcetnf vybor: E. Dousa
a r. Klimes. Do Velko-Vyboru
Stozek, Mraz a Pillar. Do Pa
L.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-10-29
LOOK HERE

HOFFMAN'S LIQUOR STORE
located at No. &c B Market Street Chrl
tansted will be opened for bL siness Octo
her 1911. 1885 where on sale will be
found the CLIFTON HSLL DiSlIL
LERY'S famous OLD ST. CROIX
RUM manufactured from Pure Cane
Juice.
/ here will also be the best brands of
Whisky. Brandy. Wines, Cold Beer and
her delicious drinks.
Owner and Manager
NJ. HOFFMAN
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-10-29

XX7INNING smiles depend on
w glorious white teeth-and
teeth like that depend on freedom
from what dentists know as film.
Film is a stubborn, clinging coating
Extraordinary ways fail to remove
successfully. 1t is the chief source
of serious tooth and gum disorders
of decay and pyorrhea.
To remove film. dentists prescribe
the special film-removing 'dentifrice
called Pepsodent. 1t actssto curdle
film so that brushing easily re-
moves it in gentle safety.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-10-29
LUTHER LEAGUE SOCIAL"

On Monday night October %. the
League Of Chrisllans'ed will hold IFS
usai monthly "SOClAL''in the Lutheran
Parsonage at s o'clock.
The program will consist Of Songs,
Reci'arlons ard Musical Selections. A
special solo will be rendered by frlerd
THAT will loog be remembered. The
Moonlight Serenaders also Will be there
contributing to the Or ogram
Refreshments served free,
Ice Cream will be on sale.
Admission; 10 cents
A cordiaI invitation is extended to ali.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-10-29
Notice

DIES OTHER THAN THOSE RELAT.
ENG TO IT'S CIRCULATING NOTES
Pursuant to Section l Of Ordinance
relating to the pay mentof claims against
the National Bank of the Danish West
sndies other than those relating 10 the
circulating Bank Notes. passed by the
Colonial Council for ST. thomas and ot
John on February IA, 1885, anO approx
ed by the Governor on February 16, 1889
notice is hereby given TO persons who
have claims against the Bank as credl
tors, depositors, or otherwise. that The
bank is prepared to make payment OF
ali its obligations on Gemape
Within six months after presentation
of any claim which sha not have been
paid in full by the Bank, the Bank VIII
notify the claimant, in writing, OF the
rejacton of his claim In whole, or ir
part.
Upon approval of the Governor the
Bank may on March l, 1887. deposit
with the Government of the Virgin Is
lands 10 fund TO De known as he
Bank Claimants Fund an amount in
Iega teLder, coin or currency OF the
United States equal. at the legal rate
TO the amount of the unpaid claims
against the Bank as of Marcn l. 1887
which it recognizes TO Re valid or winch
appear to be valid. Thereafter, anG
upon the proclamation Of the Governor
that the Bank has complied with the pro
visions of the Ordinance, the Bank shall
cease TO be Liable en- any such claims,
Actions may be commenced against me
Bank on unsatisfieG claims only IT com
menced prior TO the time when such
proclamation takes etfecr, or within
three months after the Bank has given
due notice of rejection Of claims presen
ted TO it prior TO March /. 1887. which
ever time is later.
Within fifteen days after March l
1887. the Bank wiz also deposit with
he Government of The Virgin islands IN
a fund 10 be known as The Disputed
Claims Funds as creditin dollars equal
at the iega fale to the amount of AL
eife unpaid disputed claims against the
Bank as TO which demand shall have
keen q ade prior to March |, 1887.
Saint Thomas the 20 March 1885
Ts?e 81 ational Rank of the DANISH Mest
fazs23.
AXEL HOLS1 1HACE
7. s2y0 we'd: PAUL N. PEARSON
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-10-29
See teeth CLEAN and gliStem

In few days teeth grow whittier
and begin to sparkle.
Pepsodent contains no punice,
harmful grit or crude abrasive. 1t
is so safe that dentists recommend
it for cleaning the soft teeth of
children.
accept Pepsodent Test
To prove results, send coupon for
Today free test or buy tube-for
sale ev~ ywhere. Do this now for
your own sake.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-09-04
FORAGE POISONING STAYS
BIG BEND LIVESTOCK

Some sort of forage poisoning is
thought to have been the cause of
the deaths of more than 200 head
of cattle and horses in Douglas and
Grant counties, resulting in a loss
of $4,000 to farmers of those coun-
ties this summer.
Studies of the epidemic have
been made by veterinarians of the
state department of agriculture and
the U. S. department of agriculture,
and assistance has been given by E.
T.. Harms, Douglas county agent,
and the extension service of the
State College of Washington.
Opinions differ slightly on the
exact cause of the poisoning. Some
experts maintain that it is poison
which develops on native bunch
grass during cry periods; others
contend that it is due to some sort
of special plant or fungus growth.
The chief problem confronting
farmers in the affected area is
whether the range will be safe for
grazing next spring. Some of the
ranchers are reported to be con-
templating withdrawal from the
cattle business if the condition
exists next year.
About the only practical method
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-09-04

Producers in the west hailed with
| joy the August 16 decision Of the
San Francisco federal circuit court
confirming the Seattle district
courts ruling and denying the ap-
peal Of professors. They were ask
ing for temporary injunction. which
if granted would have prevented
collection of the wheat processing
tax
Major A. D. Hadley, adjustment
administration attorney in San
Francisco said 1.-THE decision estab-
fishes the law in the entire juris-
diction of the Ninth Circuit court
including; California. Oregon, WASH
ington, Nevada, Idaho, Montana
and Arizona. 1t opens the way for
releasing and distributing among
producers $834,OOO impounded in
Los Angeles and San Francisco
courts and paves the way for con-
tinued collection of the processing
tax in the whole area, not alone
on wheat but on all other basic
commodities 1t also points toward
abating Is injunction proceedings
against the tax, which have already
been granted in Los Angeles; and
eight in San Froncisco."
Acreage Reduction Less
The new ruling making the acre
age reduction only five per cent in
stead of Is, is estimated to increase
the 1886 national paintings by o.
100000 acres, according to a state
ment from Agricultural Adjustment
administration headquarters in
Washington, D. G.
Officials there state that the
step was taken primarily to assure |
domestic consumers of continued |
ample wheat supplies, and in addi- |
ton to benefit farmers by placing
this country in a Strengthened
position in the world export market.
This is considered especially i'm
portant in view of smaller world
supplies of wheat. The action will
have no effect on adjustment pay
ments to farmers, as contract sign
ers will receive a sufficient amount
to assure them parity returns on
their domestic farm allotmentS. If |
prices are good next year, farmers
will have more wheat to sell at the
higher price, under this plan, and if
prices should be lower, growers have
the protection of the adjustment
payments On their allotments.
Expect Higher Prices
Recent bulletins received by the
Extension Service of the State Col
lege from the U. S. D. A. bureau of
agricultural economics state that
the world wheat prices during the
1886 season may be expected to
be higher than for the past season
if present crop prospects are borne
out.
Concerning the relation of the
wheat surplus to the new acreage
reduction ruling, George E. Farrell,
director of the division of grains for
the AAA said, "the carryover on
July l, 1885, was about 1872 million
bushels and year hence it is ex-
pected it will be about normal. How
ever, the fact that the spring wheat
area has suffered severe rust losses
this year makes it advisable to use
the fleXibility of the Agricultural
Adjustment Act at this time to pro-
vide for somewhat larger production
to assure adequate supplies of all
types of milling wheat"
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-09-04

lace, court decisions favorable to the
AAA, reports of crop shortages and
indications that the 1886 wheat con-
tracts will be forthcoming shortly
considerable interest is now center
ed in wheat, according to Agricul-
tural Extension New Service.
The recent passage of the AAA
amendment by both houses Of con-
gress has added to the Importance of
all adjustment programs, particular
ly those involving processing taxes.
There is a strong feeling in govern
ment quarters that the new amend
ments will clear up contested legal
points in the adjustment act and
insure declaration of its constitu-
tionality. 1t is thought that the
will halt all proceedings
to restrain collection of processing
taxes; and that they may open the
way for export subsidies on basic
commodities.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-09-04

The hew variety is being offered
for distribution in lots of 10 BUSH
els, one buShel and one pound. The
larger amounts will insure the pro-
duction of seed in sufficient guam
titles for further distribution. The
smaller amounts will enable farmers
to make test Of the variety on
their own farms
If Hymar proves as successful as
preliminary tests indicate, it will be-
come a valuable wheat in much of
the area where Albit is now grown.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-09-04

Quoted at Pullman, Walla Walla,
Pomeroy and Lacrosse it has pro-
duced higher average yield than
Albit. 1t also skaters less, has a
slightly heavier bushel weight, and
is more resistant to smut. It has
much the appearance Of Hybrid 1913
and in commercial channels should
grade White Club.
In naming the variety the first
two letters of Hybrid 1913 followed
by the first three letters of Martin
were used in forming the name,
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-09-04
COLLEGE DISTRIBUTES
NEW WHEAT VARIETY

WASHINGTON STATE COL
LEGE, Pullman, August 29-Hymar,
a new hybrid wheat which is a
cross between hybrid 1913 and Mar
tin, is being distributed by the divi-
sion of agronomy of the agricultural
experiment station, says E. G..
Schaefer, head of the department.
The variety is similar to Albit in
many characteristics. In tests con-
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-09-04

of control which has been developed
so far calls for the stock to be TAX
en- from the range and fed hay in
the "lot." This, however, causes
farmers to use up prematurely their
winter forage supply.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-09-04

(Subscribe For The Tribune)
Evening star., 1935-02-18
21.3 PCT. CITIES
SHARE IN RELIEF
81 Biggest U. S. Commu-
mites Spend S7O9, PAS,
in 21 Months.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February 18-The 81
largest cities of the country spent
S709,245.051 for emergency relief
during 1888 and the first nine months
of 1884. but only 21.3 per cent of it
came out of their own pockets, a re-
port by Paul v. Betters, director of
the United States Conference of
Mayors, disclosed today.
New York paid more directly for
unemployment relief during that pc
riod than was spent by all of the next
IL largest cities combined, the report
showed.
The total bill for New York was
$195,195,3 1888, of which S135, ,432, ,944
was supplied from State and Federal
funds and S59,762.394, or 30.6 per
cent, obtained locally.
Boston, which spent s25,3l2 462
during the 81 months. bore the great
est proportionate share of its relief
expenses. The city's outlay was $l6,-
e21 ,790. or $50 per cent.
Memphis. on the other hand, de-
pended entirely on State and Federal
funds for the S2,l0l ,317 it expended.
Among the cities contributing the
largest local funds to relief were: San
Francisco, SO per cent: Oakland dn-
cluding Monroe County,, N. Y, 1913
per cent. Los Angeles and Los Ange-
les County contributed 34.6 per cent
locally and Louisville, KY, paid BAT
per cent.
Evening star., 1935-02-18
SCOTT STILSON NAMED
KENTUCKY COLONEL

Scott Stilson, manager Of the Burl-
ington Hotel, is the latest individual
to have conferred upon him the title
Of colonel" by Gov. Laffoon of
Kentucky.
Col. Stilson is an old resident Of
Washington. At the outbreak of the
World War ne was clerk at the old
Ebbitt House. He resigned and en-
listed in the Navy. When the war
ended he was a chief petty officer
Upon his discharge from the Navy,
he returned to the Ebbitt and has
been in the hotel business ever since.
More recently he has been assistant
manager of the Lee House and then
manager of the Burlington.
Col. Stilson's father was a lieuten-
ant colonel Of Infantry in the Union
forces in the Civil War.
Evening star., 1935-02-18
NEW YORK STRIKE
STOPS ELEVATORS
Mayor Calls Conference as
Workers Leave Cars in
SkysCrapers.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 1S.-Eleva-
tor operators, ordered to strike at
1890 am. today, were leaving their
cars in intermittent fashion all
morning.
Meanwhile, conferees in the mayors
Office sought some agreement to check
the walkout.
AS a pre-Strike show of strength
the Union of Building Service En-
ployes called It's members from "a
story building in the garment dis
trict at $50 am.
Operators and other building en-
ployes in the Harlem district of Man
haitian. numbering more than l,700,
followed at 10 am, half hour be-
fore the time set for the general tie
up of 1000 buildings.
Three Buildings Deserted.
Shortly after 1890 am. three mid
town buildings were deserted by their
service workers.
Sixteen employees Of the Mid Man.
haitian Building. 1885 Broadway,
walked out on strike at $50 am. with
out disorder. The buildings IL ele-
vators ceased running. A crowd Of
500 strike SympathiZerS milled about
in front.
The early call for the Mid -Manhat-
tan Building was issued by the union
as a show of strength during an arbi-
tration conference in the office of
Mayor Fiorello H. La Guardia.
La Guardia arrived at his Office for
this conference accompanied by Ed
ward F. McGrady of the United States
Department of Labor at $40 am.
The Manhattan Building ac-
commodities 5000 workers. An hour
after the strike about 1000 had made
their way upstairs to Offices on the
lower floors.
All police of Manhattan we're
ordered to report with their night
sticks.
Although the strike order was issued
only to Manhattan building employees,
James J. Bambrick, president of the
Building 'ervice Employees Union,
said that unless the employers agreed
to raise wages above the minima set
by Mayor La Guardia's Arbitration
Committee. the strike would spread
''in waves" until it took in 10000
buildings in every borough.
A request to Gov. Lehman to send
National Guard troops into the city
for what he termed a serious emer-
gency" was sent by Joseph Goldsmith,
president of the Council of Real
Estate Associations.
Mayor La Guardia issued a state
ment in which he said the strike was
unjustitied and that the union should
abide by the award of the arbitration
board inasmuch as the union ac-
cepted arbitration under an agree
ment reached last November when
strike was threatened.
Evening star., 1935-02-18
DR.. SIMPSON SUES |
TO REGAIN CHILD
Mother-in-LaW Aids Him in
Effort to Take Girl
From Mother.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOPEKA, Kans., February 18.-
Aided by his mother-in-law, DR.. G. G,
Simpson today commenced proceed
ings to regain custody of 8-year-old
Patricia Gaylord Simpson from his
estranged wife.
From New York. Dr. Simpson, as
sociate curator of the American Mu-
scum Of Natural History. directed fl
ing of habeas corpus proceedings
against Mrs. Lydia Frances Simpson
for possession of the child. The case
was set for hearing today.
The legal papers were signed In DR.
Simpsons behalf by Mrs. Mary Pat
roja of Buffalo, Kans., mother OF
Mrs Simpson. The child had been
living with Mrs. Petroja.
The child was found here late Sat-
urday night after authorities had made
a wide search for her after fashino-
ably dressed woman, later identified as
Mrs Simpson, had led her away from
Stone School, near Buffalo, for short
visit"
Mother Not Held.
Lester Goodell, Shawnee County at
torney, said the girl and her mother
were not being detained, and as far
as he was concerned there would be
no State charge filed.
There seems to be a question as to
who is entitled to custody of the child, u
he said. Il advised both sides to OBJ
tain attorneys and settle the matter
in court back in New York"
Goodell said he did not know why
Mrs Simpson had come to Topeka
Police, other than verifying that the
girl had been found here, refused to
discuss the case.
Girl Ill in Home.
Little Patricia lay Ill at the quar-
ters of her mother, suffering from in
f1uenza.
Mrs. Simpson said she had been
separated from her husband for sew
eral years. She denied, as she pre-
pared to fight for the custody of her
four daughters, any court order had
given Simpson custody of the children.
She declared her husband had OBJ
tained the children under an agree
ment which she was forced to sign.
Mrs. Simpson said her husband did
not carry out his part of the agree
ment.
Patricia Gaylord Simpson Is one of
four daughters Of DR.. George Gaylord
and Lydia Frances Simpson, the other
three Of whom are living with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A.
Simpson. at 1869 Newton street.
Patricia, called Gay" by the fam
lily, lived with her paternal grand
parents until about two years ago,
when she went to live with Mrs.
Petroja.
At one time Mrs. Lydia Simpson
charged that all four children had
been kidnapped by her former hus-
bands parents. but the case was
thrown out of District Supreme Court.
Evening star., 1935-02-18
MACHINIST SUCCUMBS
AFTER GOING TO WORK
Silver Spring Man Complained of
Feeling Ill on Job
Yesterday.

Alfred E. Berger Al years old, stock
clerk and machinist for the Griffith
Consumers Co., died shortly after 60
ing to work this morning at the ga
rage, 1900 First street northeast.
An employe of the company since
1929. Berger had been well until yes
terday, when he complained of feeling
Ill; but he came to work this morn
ing, reporting on time, and died 20
minutes later-at 8:48.
DR.. Frank Kohn, summoned from
Casualty Hospital, pronounced the
man dead upon arrival of the
ambulance.
Berger, whose home is at 258 Silver
Spring avenue, Silver Spring, Md. is
survived by his wife and children by
her former marriage.
Evening star., 1935-02-18

Wilcox but never delivered, has been
introduced. The State admitted 1t
had been penned by Gorrel.
UNLESS the State questions the doc
tors longer than we expect, Phil will
go to the stand during the day." Moss
said.
Part OF the States rebuttal of the
insanity defense. said Prosecutor Holly
Anderson, will be the testimony of Dr.
Sidney Born, sr., father Of the boy
who was found fatally wounded just
10 days after Gorrell was found dead.
Young Born's death never has been
explained to the satisfaction of his IA
ther, who rejected the police suicide
theory
phil Kennamer and Sidney, jr.,
ran around together" Anderson said.
Evening star., 1935-02-18
POLICEMAN LOSES DOGS
Two Settlers Missing From Oliff
Home in Silver Spring.

Disappearance of two setter dogs
from the home of Policeman William
C. Oliff. sixth precinct, Silver Spring.
Md, was reported to the Maryland
and District police today. One of
the animals has a Virginia license
attached to its collar.
Oliff was unable to tell if the dogs
strayed or we're stolen from his prem
ises. They disappeared yesterday
morning, he stated. and offers a re-
ward for their return.