davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-05
Land, SEA FORCES
OF GREEK REBELS
GIVEN ULT|MATUM
Mines Laid to Cut Off Retreat
Of Five Warships Manned
by Revolutionlsts
Copyright, 1885, BY the Associated


Rreos.)
Athens, Greece, March S.-0overn-
ment forces sowed Salonika harhos
thick with mines Tuesday, cutting oil
the hopes Of the harassed llaeedon-
I'm rsvolutiouists ON the banks d
the River stuma for reinforoementa
from the sea.
Ready to exert its full military
power to crush the revolt, the Greek
government offered the insurgents q
final opportunity to lay down their
arms.
General George Kondylis, minister
Of VA, addressed . proclamation "a
the rebels In which he characterised
their leader, Eeutherios Constantine
VeniSelos, O. - mad former prime
minister and placed upon his Shout
deFs the responsibility for any fur
Their bloodshed.
Rebels Leave Seuda Hay
A. mine layers strewed the en-
trance to the port Of Salonika with
high explosives, the rebel fleet VA
reported to be steaming out Of its re-
treat In SCUBA bay. off the Island Of
Crete.
Repeated bombardments from gov
eminent planes the last two day.
have made SCUBA bay . hot spot
Tor the five insurgent warships.
Y4NaNp ssA~n Hnvr>sskAa - hoV,A v.ask S>sst
into the Aegean sea and to b NOV
ing among the Cyclades, . group Of
Islands Oft the east coast Of 0reece.
General Kondylis. In his proclama-
ton, gave the rebels Tuesday to de-
clare your intention 70 capitulate."
Despite the fact that the mining Of
Salonika harbor appeared to have
divided their strength, the Cretan
rebels were stu defiant.
The rebel flag was reported % Be
flying bravely ct the island strong
hold - the government air and sea
forces marshaled their strength fog
. decisive engagement with the In
surgent fleet.
General Kondylis asserted that not
more than two days would Be re-
CURED to queu the revolt on land.
Rsbels Rested On Land
The rebel forces in eastern Mace
donna withdrew to the east bank Of
the River etuma after being routed
In . bloody engagement with gov
eminent troops Monday.
They fled under Z pitileSs leadeu
hail from machine guns and field
pieces, setting fire to . wooden bridge
to cover their retreat.
Scores Of terror-stricken insurgents
plunged into the river and swan ia
the opposite banks for their lives
while bullets pepperod the water On
every side.
Behind they left m undetermined
number Of comrades, lying dead o.
wounded On the plain Of salonika
Countless others were taken prison
ees.
The remnant Of their army 70
formed IT, ranks ct . point not fas
from thu Bulgarian boundary.
The government radio station here
intercepted . message from 0eneral
Oammenos, commanding the Mace.
donian rebels, 70 the cruiser Averoff,
0ASshp q the insurgent 1eet. which
officials interpreted q indicating he
wished 70 b prepared tor . sudden
flight.
TWeuty.five members Of the Aver.
offs crew were reported TO have beeu
shot and tossed overheard becauSl
they oounseled making peace With
The government forces.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-05
DEMOCRATIC LEADER
DEMANDS KINCFISR|
PUT IN HIS PLACE
Senator Robinson's Remarks
Follow Huey's Attack on
Hugh S. Johnson
APPLAUDED By COLLEAGUES
Declares Body Disguised With
Longs Attacks on Presi-
dent Roosevelt

Washington, March S.-(ReCalliug
for . showdown on Lougism. Senator
Robinson, the Democrats leader, told
the senate Tuesday "its about time
he Senator Long, should know where
to take his proper place In this body
composed for the most part Of gentle.
men,"
Taking the floor after crowded Sal-
leries and . fun membership had us-
tened to the Louisiana Democrat A.
sail the administration and Hugh 3.
JOHNSON for the latter's attack on
Long Monday night. The Arkansas
. senator was applauded - hs called
for . showdown On Longs tactics.
Ills innuendos and threats," Rob-
inson shouted, weaving In and around
the chairs near him. cant prevail In
the United States senate unless We
have descended TO the level Of medi-
OGRE degenerates."
Long Leaves Chamber
Long left the chamber - Robinson
got warmed to his task. After Rob-
inson concluded several Of his COL
leagues openly congratulated him.
Robinson said he aecepted Iouo.l
challenge that he might not be here
next year II the administration po-
1icie6 continued.
Some would say Why pay any Ut.
tention to the rawlings Of one who any.
where else than in the senate would be
called Q madman," he said, adding:
Month after month the senator has
disguised this body with his repeated
attacks on men superior to him and
by his attacks on the president and
it's about time that the manhood In
this senate asserted ITSELF"
Called sPled Pipers'
Denouncing Senator Huey p. Long
and the Rev. Charles =. Coughlin Is
pied Pipers" preaching revolution,
General Hugh 8. Johnson In New
York Monday night held out to the
nation two choices:
ID A return to the "Solidarity and
enthusiasm" which backed President
Roosevelt in 1898. or
(2) Dictatorship and chaos.
The former MIRA administrator
dashed ct Long and Father Ooughlin
plausible Punchinello." and "po-
lltical Padre" he called them-at Z
dinner in his honor Monday night.
whether consciously Or not" he
said. these two men are raging up
and down this land. preaching not
construction but destruction, not re.
form but revolution. not peace but .
sword"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-05
FOur-P0int Rise in
Farm Prices Noted

Warrington, March S.-(ReAd-
vances o6 four points in the index Of
prices Of farm products and two points
In their purchasing power during the
month which ended February Is were
reported Tuesday by the bureau Of
agricultural economies.
The farm price index Was III and
purchasing power q, calculated on
the five year pre-war average Of 100.
The bureau said the February IS
purchasing power Of Ill products was
the highest since June, 1880.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-05
ROADS ARE BLOCKED
BY DRIFTING snow
IN MANY SECTIONS
Telephone and Telegraph Serv.
ice Impaired BY Short
Circuits and Crosses
500 LINE TRAIN IN TROUBLE
Engine Hits Six-Foot Drift in
Cut Between Falkirk and
Washbuvn

Washburn
Bismarck and western North 0a.
kota Tuesday were held in the grip
Of the worst weather Of the winter.
Drifting snow had blocked roads In
all directions and the north-bound
500 Line train was in difficulty be-
tween Washburn and Falkirk.
Buses were running east but In no
other direction.
Commercial wires were down and
both telegraph and long distance tel
ephone service were ct near stand
still. Planes Of both airlines serving
Bismarck were grounded.
A special roundabout wire circuit
was bringing news reports into the
offices Of The Tribune and other As
sociated Press newspapers In western
North Dakota but daily newspapers
at jamestown and Valley City were
cut off from the rest Of the world.
The Northern Pacific railroad had
wire through to Fargo. It vas the
only one in service directly to The
east OF mere.
r.. A..
AZ ~ A
Linemen Tor the American Teie-
phone and Telegraph company were
bucking the drifted roads in a effort
to reach the sources Of trouble and
expected to have the wires back In
service BY nightfall. They were routed
out Of bed 1T 1 .. m.
At the division offices here it was
explained that Mondays storm had
coated the wires with ice and mow
and that the high wind was making
the wires Jump and free1e" toCother.
e,n,s,r"d MT .,,crt ot..,.as. 80 = 49,
crosses" made service impooe1ble.
North and x,est az MIMI conditions
vere said - ~ s.tase.cAcrv hs,t 49,.
mas trouh,e in TIA rsviis - rssics,
and s,so ne.r Mott
n.,s,. 80. -.....s :. A..
0sue o.~e =. v.se 0 u
wIs1 SNOW se 1 = =. Mseoy w sx
. ~. ~av 49, 900 "ess " -
S'.y - : e.a.l
Ane go Llae tssAA Wn!1n a01t 1as>
nna.eA 1uesuay monls n.s = now
orl1I PIX leet ueep ~ 2 CUT norm o1
w.saiooln sno "ss eApecV00 70 1esuu
- r o.Sllacn. ,.
pS 70 ,aI1o.o osv1soo 0s1soee
!.eIe saIo tne snow1s4 nccveen
WasnouIn ana OaIi1son voseued ok
lncnes ana was " ieest Tour inches
oy ~. NeporN AZ Z. m. sala IL
va S ,. Hafu ueswoen 0sf1ison
ING wasIourn, lnulcsunS the pos
SONNY tnat more SNOW may Dc re-
Oeiveo nere'
NorHneln 1cailc tralns were run
nins aOouc on Time.
Vieibility Reuorted Poor
Inc lntersta| 1ranspoetation com
Int MT North ~ veet = me-. ~
ris,r.d thet ths Ar,vsr. .,e,,IS ~.
sreet dtfSic,,,tv a .~s,r~ ~ So
rcthire AZ -: roes,h,i;t,, =, SI..s.x
rc.ds y .4
0r.v,,o.,nd ra...n~.r h,,. ..
inc tan nersons ~ stsi,sd Mcr1.v
two miles west az Nev- Salem esst,
bound from the ooast. Ma nassen.
~ vere removed frosn the ~. 49,
taken to New Salem.
This showed precinitation AZ "A ~
m inch Of moist,,re durinr the lat
a hours. composed OF rain. sleet and
snov. The snowfall totailed three
inches.
The maximum wind velocity vas n
miles an hour from the northvest.
This whipped the snow into drtfts.
AY>-~- a. 49, es.1s .-l ...r
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-05
PIT. A. BOARD 70 MEET

Fargo. n. D., March S.-(R-Mrs. J..
w. Snyder, president o. the North
Dakota congress q Parents and
Teachers, has called the annual
March meeting Of the board Of man
ayers IN Fargo. March 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-05

DOUGHERTY APPROVED
Warrington, March 6.-{ReThe
senate confirmed Monday the noanjn-
alton Of Nellie Dougherty g post.
master at Nlnot, n. D.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Powell. and
made her home in indianapolis for
IS years previous 70 her marriage IS
years ago. She WAS educated in the
Madison Gnd) schools, Dobbs Ferry
School for Girls on the Hudson
River. and in Europe. where she
Travelled and studied for q year.
Surviving are the widower and her
mother. Mrs. Frank Powell. of the
SPHINX Arms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-18

ton of Credit Men, sounded an OPP
timistic note over business condi-
tions.
Fred Roth, Cleveland, president Of
the association expressed the or
ganiZation's views.
The continually improving fall
ure record is the clearest indication
of our rise from the depression, Mr..
Roth said. Our charts show
definitely that where this line stead
lily goes upward, recovery is at hand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-18
WAGE BOARD CONTINUES
Regional Labor Unit Receives Ex-
tension Until June 30.

The Regional Labor Board has
received an extension Of time to
June 30, from the National Labor
Relations Board, according to Rob-
ert H. Cowdril, director. The ex-
tension was granted through an ex-
ecutive order Of President Roose-
welt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-18
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES :

lived in indianapolis almost her
entire lifetime. She formerly lived
in a home on the present site Of the
Sarah Shank Golf Course. She was
a member of the Zion Evangelical
Church.
Surviving are two daughters, Miss
Amelia Achgill and Miss Emma Ach-
gill; a sister, Miss Mary zobee. and
two brothers, Charles zobee and
William Zobee, all of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-18
RECOVERY AT HAND,
CREDIT MEN DECLARE

Optimistic Note Over Business Con-
ditions Sounded at Farley.
By United Press
PITTSBURGH, June 1s.-Credit
men from through the nation.
here today for the fortieth annual
convention of the National ASsocia-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-18
PIONEER CITY W0MAN
PASSES AT AGE OF 70
Funeral Rites for Mrs. Louisa Ach-
gill Set for Today.

Funeral services for Mrs. Louisa
P. Achgill, who died in her home,
1889 Prospect-st. Friday, will be held
at 2.30 today in the residence.
Burial will be in Crown Hill.
Mrs. Achgill. who was 70, had
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-18
MRS. ROSCOE CRUME
IS DEAD IN DAYTON
Former indianapolis Resident viii
Be Buried Today.

Last rites for Mrs. Roscoe A
Cuume, former indianapolis resident.
who died az her home in Dayton. o.
Sunday. viii be held today N
Dayton.
Mrs. Crume was the daughter Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-18
SKIN PIMPLY?
TrvThis for Quick Relief

Don't squeeze and scratch those itching. ten
der pimplcs and ugly red blotches resulting
from external irritation. Be wise and use
soothing, medicated balm that for years mas
brought comfort 70 thousands OF suIIeseIs-
ishes. itching stops Your skin looks better.
feels better Get a Sc box Of Re EKS1lN
OINTMENT today at any drug No~s'
Money back il you're not delighted.
sample Of Ointment Free. Write Pc
terson Ointment Co. Dept GDfS, Buff
falo, y. Advertisements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-18

Durable service hose of pure silk with
Isle hemmed top, scanned back and fully
reinforced at points of wear. These are
classed as Irregulars-however, they'll
give you long wear. Assorted colors. Sizes
81 to 10.
Evening star., 1935-10-21
PLAY AT ARTS CLUB

FOR its Fall play the Arts Club
will present Apron Strings" a
comedy in three acts, by Dorrance
Davis. The play is directed by For
ney Reese and will be given three
nights, beginning tomorrow.
The cast includes several we'll
known amateur players-Virginia
True, who has returned from a Sum-
mer at Beach Theater, West Fall
mouth. Cape Cod, and who has starred
here in THE Queens Gambit," John
Ferguson" and other plays; Lucille
Bartram, who has played for eight
weeks with the Willard Players in
East Lynne; Elizabeth Sypher, who
took the title role in the Garden The
ater production of Maria Stuart; !;
Carl Christensen, for two seasons
with the Black Sox Players of Des
Moines, Iowa; Dorothy Winchcole, tai
ented local artist; Murray Sheehan
and Forney Reese.
Evening star., 1935-10-21

tice, this can be easily attained. The
important thing is for the orchestra
to retain the human quality of play
ing which yesterday distinguished it
and which means more in the end
that anything else.
Nearly every seat in the vast hall
was occupied for this first concert
long before the opening hour, and as
the men took their places, welcom-
ing applause greeted them that car
ried the note of admiration which
the growing powers Of the orchestra
warrant. Again, on the entrance of
the popular conductor, DR.. Kinder, it
seemed as though the crowded hall
could not sufficiently demonstrate its
high regard for him. Each number
played brought forth further demon
strations, and so the new season of
the city's greatest ..Iusical venture
was naugurated with a satisfying
response from public and musicians
alike.
Evening star., 1935-10-21
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

Earle-"The Goose and the Gan
der" at II am, 1:25, 430, 7:35 and
10:15 pm. Stage shows at 1915, 1925,
6:25 and 9:05 pm.
Loew's Fox-"It's in the Air" at
1880 am, 1870, 4:25, tbs and 10
pm. Stage shows at 1880, 3:20, els
and 1855 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Last Days of
Pompeii," at 1887 am, 1877, 3:37,
5:37, 7:37 ard 9:37 pm.
BeIasco-"Java Head" at 1912,
2:14, 4:l6, 6:18, 800 and 1922 pm.
PaIace-"Broadway Melody of
1885," at IL noon, 2:25, 4:45, 7:1O and
$50 pm.
Metropolitan-"Special Agent" at
Has am, 1:5O, 3:55, $50, 7:45 and
e:4O pm.
Columbia-"Call of the Wild" at
1l:15 a.m, 1:2O, 1925, $50, 7:35 and
94O pm.
Tivoli - Steamboat Round the
Bend" at 2, $50, 5:45, TAO and 9:35
pm.
Ambassador-"The Goose and the
Gander," at 6:l5, and 10 pm.
Little-"Ann Vickers," at 10 and
11:53 am, 1;47, 3:41, 5:35, 1929 and
e:23 pm.
Gayety - "Burlesk Stars" at -
noon, 215 and 8:15 pm.
Howard-"We're In the Money" at
1890, 8, $50, and 1890 pm. Stage
shows at AS, Ais, 645 and 9:15 pm.
Evening star., 1935-10-21
Emotional Power Shown
By Symphony Orchestra
Increased Number of Musicians at Opening
of New Season Is Factor in
Strength.
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.

one leaves concert hall with the mind and heart stirred
wv ordinary. away
the National Symphony
erday afternoon Constitution Hail.
playing yesterday direction
Evening star., 1935-10-21

Berner is a worm-just that we wish
her luck in her new endeavor.
X y X X
A ND what is this? ean it be true
that popular lady columnist is
now dabbling in broadcasts and that
almost instantly she will become
Washington's lady Alexander Wooll-
colt over the air? Come now, Auntie
Mabelle. tell us all. Your morning
gazette arrived without you. A bitter
pill forsooth.
RROADWAY'S eyes will be focused
on the National tomorrow night
the reason being that the script of
Pride and Prejudice" as well as the
actors, has been tops among producers
there for some time. A great many
dollars have been spent trying to snare
it permanently-and only by some
thing that approached sheer will power
was Max Gordon able to hang on to it.
The cast is generally believed to
be the best all-around group of actors
assembled under a single roof this
season. If you doubt this, then re-
call that Adrianne Allen, Lucille Wat
son, Colin Keith-Johnston, Helen
Chandler and little Edwina Wise will
be among those present.
And, further, it seems that Dutch"
doubty dispenser of cheer and tickets,
has promised to wear new green gar
denia as he stands tomorrow night at
the door. This as a tribute to the
army of Broadwayites who will barge
by him during the course of this i'm
portant evening.
THIS morning finds Mrs. David
Sadel Qrene Weber to you and
me) back at her desk in Carter Bar
ron's Office and II Live My Life"
is being previewed today at the Fox
Film EXchange-which reminds us
that, in their very large apartment
at the Waldorf-Astoriay yesterday. Joan
and Franchot Tone sent Washington
their very best-surrounded as they
were by hundreds Of red roses, 1000
letters, g. half hundred wires, a mil.
lion telephone calls, and lady residents
OF the hotel who kept sending up mes
sageS such as: Dear Miss Crawford:
Can you tell me an easy way to get
into the movies?"-to which Miss
Crawford would have liked to have re-
Piled, Work, my dear lady. work"
Evening star., 1935-10-21

characters and incidents are, Of
course. vital factors in the story. A
novel, however, provides room for eX-
position of a uumber of contributing
factors, which have to be treated with
less emphasis in motion picture if
the main plot is to be clear.
This seems to be where Java
Heads" producers slipped up. The
story possibly is better than just pass
ably entertaining, but in the end,
when Taou Yuen takes poison, you
are not sure of the exact reason, and
you should be. She may, for all you
know, be committing suicide because
she has been apprehended in the act
of attempting to choke to death
Nettie; because she feels she may be
thrown upon the mercy of the men,
tally i'll Edward Dunsack, who dis
covered her murder attempt, or for
some other reason. Her motive, of
course, was her love for her husband,
and her realization that an Oriental
love couldn't keep an Englishman
from a good, wholesome English girl,
but the film doesn't make it as clear
as it could.
The best characterization of the
piece is George Curzon's depletion of
Edward. Edmund Gwenn, as is to be
expected, also does well as Jeremy
Ammidon and Anna May Wong, John
LOder and Elizabeth Allan came close
to authenticity in the leading roles.
The Belascos program of short sub
jects is an extensive one, and in
cludes beautifully tinted Musical
Moods" short in technicolor, based on
Tschaikowsky's Italian Caprice"
film with ONE excellent view of the
Tai Mahal, and an organlogue which
should not be missed. 1t wasn't in
tended as comedy, but it gets its
share of laughs. H. M.
Evening star., 1935-10-21


(Plaza) room and is nightly playing
sweet rhythms for the young and rich
and the honeymooning Tones
midsummer Nights Dream" is pack
ing them in and people are still
rubbing their eyes and wondering how
1t is that Philip Barry's new play,
bright Star" could have lasted only
seven days, as also why Paths OF
Glory" folded The general be-
lief seems to be that the theater had
better get going-or else.
Mary Boland fanatics-and this de-
partment is one of the torchbearers
will find Miss Boland at her royal
best in Jubilee" AS an unquiSitive
queen with a zest for life. an earthly
admiration for a Hollywood Tarzan
and no use for her own palace at all.
she is funnier than she has ever
been before-allowing herself to be
called "Bootch" by kid Tarzan when
she has finally managed to annex him.
Nor will June Knight admirers
(she's now at the Palace in Broad
way Melody of 1867 find that she
is less satisfactory than she is on
the screen. Very much on her toes,
dressed to the teeth, and dancing
better than she has ever danced
before, she presents herself as a
handsome asset to a very handsome
and funny show-and one which you
will not want to miss on your next
Broadway visit.
AT Home Aboard" has Miss Bea-
trice Lille And that should be
enough. But it also has Eleanor
Powell, Paul Haakon and Ethel
Waters-and that's why it is what
it is. If you're lucky on Saturday
night you can stand quite nicely be-
hind three or four other rows of
standees.
"Porgy and Bess" is, of course,
'Porgy'' set to Gershwin music.
Gershwin sat behind us Friday night
The lady with him was crying when
the lights went on. That's what it
can do to you if you are willing
Some people don't care for it at all
say that the music interferes with
the bitter struggle of the story. Per-
sonally we found it not so good at
the beginning and then better as il
went along. AS Gershwin said to
the lady: The second act is my
favorite." It should be.
HADN'T been back 10 minutes be-
fore the story of the now famous
Sarah Berner came our way. Seems
that last night Miss Berner walked
into Maj. Bowes' radio broadcast, hav-
ing been fired the week before from
a job in a department store. The rea-
son she was fired was that she was
too good a mimic of the customers
that came to buy whatever they want
ed to buy from her. Sometimes she
f1oored them with her good humor-
sometimes they f1oored her back. The
last time she was foored back she
was fired.
At 8:45 last night the vote in favor
of Miss Berner had reached such un-
precedented proportions that the
major, f1oored in his own turn, called
to her and said: 20. K, Miss Berner,
get yourself together and report to-
morrow to our No. show, which is
now playing in Washington.
So, if you go to the Fox today there
you will see Sarah Berner. All of
which proves you never can tell how
the worm will turn-not that Miss
Evening star., 1935-10-21
Mary Boland's Jubilee"
Broadway's Biggest Hit
Other New York Successes Include AT Home
Abroad" and "Porgy and Bess"-Major
BoWes Finds Star.
BY E. DE s. MELCHER.

= a is "At Home Abroad.
naysalhough
mehnks Winterse" the most popular drama
Meredith
among our young him
in Flowers of the readily believe.
he would play only in washington this Winter