davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-05
CLARKSVILLE

The oyster supper to be served
Saturday. April 9Th, in st. George
Church from 4 10 3 p. m, is about
all Of public interest. The church
folks want large attendance; there
will be plenty of good things served
Mr.. aud Mrs. T.. W. Helm had their
son and family Of Dover as Sunday
guests
Many have been i'll with colds -
and Mrs. Vernon Munsey is one Of
The nnmber.
Russell Hudson was home over
Sunday with his parents, s. w. Hud-
son and wife.
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-05

boro We're the guests Sunday OF her
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Lynch and
her mother Mrs. Hickman here.
Miss Doris Lynch entertained a
number of friends on Thursday eve-
ming Of last week.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-10
NAVAL NANEUVERS BY
 GREAT BRITAIN, ITALY
 FEATURING SITUATION
France Anxious As To How Far Enc land
 Will Co If Italy Withdraws From League
(By The Associated Press)

UNDATED. Sept. 10, Rapid naval movements in the Mediterranean marked the ItaloEhiopan situation today Britain carrying out plans to maintain it's life line the Orient and has rushed two aircraft carriers Alexandria, besides hurryng it's strategic maSsng of WarShps in the vicinity ot the entrance to the Suez Canal Italian Warshp also maneuVerng in the Mediterranean between Sicily and Africa
 Mussoni's mobilization plans involve two million Fas- cst party members, hundred thousand youths from Is to 2l years of age, and four million boys.
 patient search for solution to the problem is being continued though Mussoni has given assurances that hosttes would not be begun until the Leagues spec al committee is finished with the Ethiopian inquiry.
 Premier Laval of France asked Stanley Baldwin of England how far Great Britain prepared to go Italy breaks with the League and the of the covenant are fully applied.
 Italy's renewal of friendship with Germany it was be- eVed might result in German support of Itays eXpan sionist pans in return for Italian sympathy with Ger manys colonial ambitions.
 Emperor SeIassie dispatched troops for the bor- ders and called Ads Ababa all foreigners for safety He refused the Italian legation permission to bring colonial It. allan troops into Ethiopia late today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-10
''Cunshot Wound in Stomach" Cause Death

BATON ROUGE, Sept. 10 "A gunshot wound in the abdomen officially given the cause of death by Dr. E. L. Sanderson who said there not necessarily com- plicatons".
 Dr. G. & Long, the brother quoted saying that the bullet which entered the right side puncurng the colon in two paces also penetrated the kidney An nvesga tion will no doubt be called into the shootng
 Longs lieutenants stunned momentariy and grief stricken by his death but believed ready to attempt to carry the powerful regime, which he had established
 On the other hand Longs political opponents expect ed to make strong fight against this effort to try to gain control for themselves.
 Long deirous at midnight and shortly afterward lost consciousness. His secretary said that he exclaimed
 Where my chdren?" Rose Russell and Palmer rushed his side but late for the to nize them
 His last wishes expressed but his secretary would dvulge them because he said they concerned the fam y Mrs Jack Ducournau niece said that Huey Long sent for his wife who had left the for minutes, and she walked in Long exclaimed: Here comes my sweetheart where are all my children; love all of you"
 Governor E. K. Allen fearful as he emerged from the death chamber He said that the senator wondered
 What will happen to my poor university boys' Long had made himself particular patron of the Louisiana foot ball team.
 His secretary Earl Christenberry said that the body would lie in state in the five million dollars capitol bud- ing erected when Long Governor of Louisiana and in which he shot Other arrangements awaited confer ence with Governor Allen.
 Continued Page Three)
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-10
Troops Movements
 Ethiopian Borders
 May Indicate War
(By The Associated Press)

tBy The hSSOclateQ freSS)
 UNDATED, Sept. 10, - Selassie was informed today of important It. allan troop movements along the Ethiopian borders which are said to indicate an early offensive against Ethiopia.
 The emperor directed his Geneva representative to reject outright all solutions thus far proposed by Ire powers for a settlement of the dis pute.
 The reception accorded the new It. allan ambassador to Germany by Hitler, was viewed in England as an attempt to slow up French sup port of Great Britain at Geneva.
 Some believed it to be an attempt by Italy to win back Germany as a friend Reports were confirmed today that England has concentrat- ed her home and Mediterranean fleets for any eventuality.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-10
Is Dead After One Operation 5 Blood Transfusions
Gun Blows Hole
 In Wall After It
 Was Aimed Atty.
(By The Associated Press)


 OVADIO, Spain, Sept 9, - Jose Alvera was on trial yesterday char ged with illegal possession of a firearm, the weapon in question be- ing a rustry pistol which looked as though it had not been fired in 40 years.
 When the state firearms expert said if was not a lethal weapon and could not be fired, the defense attorney offered to serve as a tar get, the prosecutor after pointing the weapon at the attorney, said: "I will not take the life of a family man" and aimed the pistol at a corner.
 It went off with a terrific bang that threw the court room into con- fusion and tore a big hole in the wall. Alvara was sentenced to three years in prison.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-10
Mussolini Tells 2
 Different Stories
 On The Same Day
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 ROME, Sept. 9, = Premier Benito Mussolini told thirty thousand fas- cist youths Sunday We will march straight on'', as he appeared before a vast crowd for the second time in the day. Earlier he told fifteen thousand world war veterans assem- bled from all parts of the world, that Italy wants peace, provided it is accomplished with justice.
 Il Duces speech to the youths brought prolonged cheers. Italy, in the meantime continued to press military preparations in East Afri- ca, maintaining a scarcely conceal ed indifference at Geneva.
 It was asserted that Italy takes little stock in present peace nov es because Great Britain and Fran ce,two of the nations on the present committee of the League, are said to have special interests in Ethio- pia.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-10
George M. Allen
 kIondyke Nugget
 Heart Attack
(By The Associated Press)

TOPPENISH, Wn., Sept. 10, - George M, Allen 59 publisher of the Toppenish Review since 1911, died here of a heart attack at the hospital Monday night.
 The heart attack occurred after he had undergone an appendicitis operation last week.
 Allen was reared in Seattle; was graduated from the University of Washington. and with Eugene, a brother established the Klondyke Nugget at Dawson in the early days of the gold rush to that country, packing the printing press in over the trail. He stayed there six years with his brother and then returned to Seattle.
 He is survived by another broth CT Pliny Allen two daughters-Mrs. Ruth McCarey and Mrs. Thurston and a brother James who live in His widow, a younger daughter and a son who live here also survive him.
 Allen was a member of the Top penish Chamber of Commerce, and the Rotary Club.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-10

Mail the Nome Daily Nugget to your friends, and let them know about the rebuilding of Nome. ......
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-10

BATON ROUGE, Sept. 10 Copyright Long, of Louisiana, AZ years od known the world the dictator of his native state became the victim of ins bullet at 4:10 A. M today.
 He died of a wound inflicted by Dr. Weiss. Physicians batted for thryone hours to the political cheftans life after performing operation and five blood ransfu sons They administered oxygen during his final minutes but to avail
 His widow, who married him twenty-two years ago af- ter her ab testimony saved Huey Long from charges
 shooting scrape led dyeyed from the Lady of the Lake Hospital She had been at the hospital vigil since Sunday night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-10
McNary Concurs With Roosevelt
 Breathing Spell
CBy The Associated Press)

NOy | llt AoSI|tdltu IIeSS
 SALEM, Ore, Sept. g, u s Sen ator Charles L McNary of Oregon republican leader, said, today the new deal breathing spell' mention ed by President Roosevelt" will per nit retrenchment of expenditures and will aid business materially.
 The country will welcome breathing spell which will do much to restore confidence. I have advo- cated it for months. I concur with the president that there is sub, stantial improvement in business which justifies his attitude"
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-10
LONG DEAD AFTER A
 VALIANT FIGHT LIVE
 DEATH CAME 4:lO A M
Huey Long Called For Family Before Go.
 ing Into Coma Followed Closely Death
(By The Associated Press)

BATON ROUGE Sept 1O - EOS-Senator Huey P Long died at 4:10 A. M Central Standard Time today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-10
Republican National Committee Says That Nation Wants ACure
(By The Associated Press)

IBy me HSSUCIdIeU TTeSSJ
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 10 The Republican National Committee said today that industry wants "a com plete rest and cure, not just breath ing spel", such as is assured by President Roosevelt.
 The committee said the letter to Roy Howard. was to breed afar the democratic doctrines instead of in spiring calmness and clear-thinking.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-10
Fighter Deals Out
 Punishment In 10
 Round Bout Mon.
(By The Associated Press)

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 10 - Fred die Miller, National Boxing Asso- ciations featherweight titleholder, punished Eddie Zivic in ten snappy rounds Monday night. and was awarded the unanimous decision ov- CT his heavier opponent, in non- title bout. Miller weighed l28 and Zivic l32 pounds.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-10
Soviet Icebreaker To Explore New
 Island In Arctic
(By The Associated Press)

MOSCOW, Sept. 9, The Soviet icebreaker Sadko reported it would explore a new Arctic Island on the theory that it is a part of a land screen that protects the European continent from polar ice. The recent ly discovered Red Island is thought to be part of a mostly submerged mountain chain reaching the length of the European coast.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-10
Death Long Announced Within Minutes

BATON ROUGE, Sept 10, The death of Senator I1uey F. Long announced by Abe Shushan President of the New Orleans Levee Board Long dead four m ues before physicians announced it from his in the hospital Mrs Long and her three children lead from the hospital She not crying but did show strain
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-10
Big Oil Man Dead Following Along
 Illness: Was 9
(By The Associated PreSs)

LOS ANGELES, Sept 10, -Ed- ward Laurence Doheny, who wrest- ed one of the worlds largest for tunes from the oil fields of Calif- ornia and Mexico died here at 8 P. M. last night after long illness. He was seventy nine years of age.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-10
Test Ability Nation
(By The Associated Press)

NDJ e-NSy
 ROME, Sept 10, -MuSSolini to- day ordered a nationwide one day mobilization of all Fascist forces of Italy to test the nations ability to spring to arm at a moments notice.
Evening star., 1935-04-15
GEN. WARD STATUE
MODEL TO BE SHOWN
Fine Arts Commission to Inspect
Work for New Circle at
Meeting Next Week.

A plaster model of the statue Of
Gen. Artemas Ward, Revolutionary
War hero, will be inspected here a
week from Thursday, when the Fine
Arts Commission convenes for its reg
ular April meeting.
H. P. Caemmerer, executive secre-
tary of the commission, revealed this
fact today in announcing that Leonard
Crunelle, Chicago sculptor, who Is
executing the statue, is sending the
model to Washington for the meeting.
The Gen. Ward statue, for which
Harvard has set aside $4,000, will be
erected here in the new circle created
recently by the District Government
at Massachusetts and Nebraska ave-
nues, near American University. The
statue is to be cast in bronze. Gen.
Ward had command of the Conti-
mental troops at Boston, and turned
over the command to Gen. George
Washington.
The commission will consider a
number of landscape problems in con-
nection with the erection Of the statue,
which its sponsors hope to have dedi-
Gated within year.
Plans for the new building for the
Acacia Life Insurance Co. will also be
considered by the commission at its
April Is meeting.
Evening star., 1935-04-15
d. A. r. Program
MONDAY EVENING, APRIL Is, 1885, $3.50 O'CLOCK.

From until $50 esb 1ys4 ssst Marine Band Orchestra
g3!se ssts; Ma,s oene,r,
national officers escorted by the
Continental Congress called order by the president
washington
Nat National Chairman Correct Use of the Flag Committee
The The National Anthem a WIa une ASgss @ p
Greetings
Melvin c: Hazen, president 49, -...- o.......
r Aa Ssss Board saa member the
Mrs sxsnn s gn Saans s es Revolution
Arthur M Meci s3f' pdnt % General
Greetings The General Society Sons of the Revolution
John M Scott, General President .-.
Helene Tardiyel Bye accompanist
Address Homer Cummings Attorney General
Accompanied BY
Mrs Russell William Magna
The D R oood
Medals for Good Citizenship
Tardive Byes, accompanist.
The Retiring Of
M Mrs. Charles Bullock osicisl chperone assisted by mrs L.
swormstedt Miss Ada H. johnson and Miss Faustne Dennis
TUESDAY MORNING. APRIL Is, 1885 $3.50 O'CLOCK.
Organ Muos @ dIeetof s Member son Msnoq % cap sS
by
Congress called to order The President General
fhe pledge Of allegiance to the nag The assmDase
reading Of the minutes Recording Secretary %
of the Committee Credentials
Miss Page schwarzwaelder, chairman
Resolutions Committee
of standing rules
Johnston, chairman Resolutions Committee
Report of the Committee on Program
Hanger. chairman
Mrs
Mrs. Brosseau Minor,
Reports of National Officers
The William
The Chaplain General Mrs RAYMOND g. kmnen
The Corresponding Secretary General Mrs John M beavers
Frank Rowland PARCELS
Arnold Netteon
Followed by
Report of Auditing Committee Mrs Bourne JOY chairman
Reed
The Historian General Mrs. William LOUIS Dmne
The Reporter General the Smithsonian Institution
H Wilson
Announcements
The retiring
Exit
TUESDAY AFTERNOON.
Reserved meetings delegations and National Committees
luncheons, receptions
Evening star., 1935-04-15
SCHU[TzC CHARGES
| TAX TRIAL GRUDGE
U. S. Men lust Persecute
Him, Former. Beer
Baron Asserts.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, April 15.-putch
Schultz, big-wig of the late Bronx
beer business, who declares he Is q
much -wronged citizen, arrived today
at the brink Of the income tax pitfall
the Government successfully set for
two Of his notorious contemporaries.
With the opening Of his Federal
court trial today, Schultz, christened
Arthur Flegenheimer, stood on that
precarious spot from which Al Capone
and Waxey Gordon, entrepreneurs OF
the liquor racket during prohibition,
were showed into prison.
Schultz yesterday asserted he was Q
victim of persecution, unjustifiably in
terrupted in his honest labors.
Charges Grudge Fight.
IAN individual-a group Of indi-
viduals-is responsible for my situa-
tion," he said. ut was q grudge
against me- These men are Govern
ment authorities, except one, who has
retired"
Nor were his frequent arrests since
1919, he declared, due to any wrong
doing on his part. He said 1t was
simply that he was convenient per-
son for the police to pick up on their
general cleanup drives.
Schultz ended his interview with
the hope he will get fair trial"
The trial is expected to last several
weeks. In an effort to prove the alle-
cations that the defendant evaded
paying taxes of $92, ,103.78 on net in
come during the years 1929. 1880 and
1881 of $481 .637.35. the Government
has on call about 1870 witnesses.
Racket to Be Barred.
On documentary evidence and testi-
mony of bank employees, a prosecutor
said today, the Government largely
will base its case, but, he added, the
trial will go beyond the dry arithmetic
of attempting to disclose SchultZ's
earnings-it will produce sensational
glimpses of the prohibition-foStered
beer racket and other Illicit enter
prises.
If convicted of the II counts Of the
indictment Schultz faces a maximum
Evening star., 1935-04-15

Upper: The Is young woman
winners of the Good Citizenship
award of the D. A. R., who will be
honor guests at the opening ses-
sion of the Congress tonight. They
are shown with Mrs. Russell Will
liam Magma, president general Of
the society, and members Of the
Citizenship Committee. after being
received at the White House by
Mrs. Roosevelt.
Left to right, front row: Miss
Shirley Adams. Miss Katherine
Marsh, Miss Josephine Jenkins,
Mrs. Magma, Miss Anna Frynekl,
Miss Leila Welsh. Miss VoniS
Wagner. Miss Ruth Dunekel. Sec
ond row: Mrs. William A. Becker,
candidate for president general;
Miss Constance Bachides, Mrs.
Charles j. Bullock, Miss May Sue
Jennings, Miss Gretchen Dixon.
Miss Leila Thompson. Back row:
Miss Olive Brinsf1eld, Miss Rose
mary Howland, Miss Ada johnson,
Miss Shirley Provost, Miss Carrie
Flowers, Miss Roberta McInnis,
Miss Helen Harpole and Mrs. Will
liam H. Pouch, chairman of the
Approved School Committee.
Star Staff Photo.
Lower: Miss Dorothy Ayres and
Miss Beulah Balenger, District
members of the Credential Com
mittee of the D. A. R.. registering
Miss Erma Absher, also of the
District, for the forty-fourth an
nual meeting of the society.
Underwood Photo.
Evening star., 1935-04-15
NATURAL GAS ELECTION
ENTERS UTILITIES PROBE
Purported Payments to Omaha,
Nebr., Citizens in Campaign
Reported to U. S.

BY the Associated Press.
Aspects of the 1929-30 elections cam
paign in Omaha, Nebr., over whether
natural gas should be used in that
city were dealt with today in volumin-
GUS testimony submitted for the record
of the Trade Commission utilities
investigation.
Two commission agents, John H.
Crabtree and F. x. Patterson, sub
mitted a report involving purported
and allegedly proposed payments to
citizens active in the campaign by in
terests affected.
The referendum returned a 7-to-l
mo" answer to the question whether
to change the municipality conducted
artificial gas system to natural gas
sold by private interests.
Evening star., 1935-04-15

S. w. McClelland, president of Lincoln
Memorial University of Harrogate,
Tenn.
A feature of the meeting will be
presentation by Mrs. Pouch to Mrs.
Magma of a check for $4,000, proceeds
from the D. A. r. approved schools
benefit recently held in New York.
This mony will be used to establish a
national scholarship fund to enable
underprivileged children Of the indus
trial and mountain districts OF the
South and West to obtain vocational
training.
D. A. R. schools to participate in
Wednesdays program will be the
Tamassee D. A. r. School, Tamassee.
S. c.; the Kate Duncan Smith School
of Grant, Ala; the Blue Ridge Indus
trial School of Greene County, Va:
the Carr Greek Community Center Of
Carr Creek, KY; the Crossnore School
of Crossnore, N. c.; the Pine Noun
tain Settlement of Pine Mountain,
KY; the Hillside School for Boys,
Pleasant Hill Academy. the Schauff1er
of Cleveland, Ohio.
Evening star., 1935-04-15
Protec-Tin Roof Paint

Made Of hardest. toughest iron ore
oxide and pure boiled inseed oil.
feeping out out rust. n' Let f's us apply 'f it io
T0OMC ROOFING 933 v st. NV.
NOO1NO COMPANY North 4423.
CHAMBERS ,ss.s, is one Of Of the i largest ,ss
world. Complete funerals as low as S75
up Six chapels, twelve parlors, seventeen
ears, hearses and ambulances. twenty-five
updertakers and assistants.
Evening star., 1935-04-15
SORORITY TO FORM

Senators Key Pittman of Nevada
and Nathan Bachman of Tennessee
will be guests of honor of Iota Tau
Tau, national legal sorority, when
it POUNDS chapter of National Uni
versity trained woman lawyers at a
banquet tonight at the Shoreham
Hotel.
Ethel Ginberg, Rachel Racoison and
Ida Taxin Fox are the National Uni
ver5ity women who are the elected
Evening star., 1935-04-15
Arsenal in Spinsters' Home.

Residents of the peaceful Paris sub
urb Of Montrouge were perturbed over
rumors that house in the district oc-
cupied by two aged spinsters was a
veritable arsenal. Finally the police
were prevailed upon to investigate. In
the house they found II military rifles,
dating back to 1870, modern rifles, re-
volvers, rounds Of ammunition, and
even hand grenades. The women, PAU
line and Germaine Dugas, are now un-
der investigation.
Evening star., 1935-04-15
OLD SUN PARL0R
MAY BE CONVERTED

Properly Equipped Open Porch
May Be Turned Into ALL
Year-Round Room.
An open porch or an cid screened
in or solidly glassed sun parlor may
! be converted into a beautiful and
charming sun room suitable for use
/ throughout the entire year.
] In such a room there should be
sufficiency rather than surplus Of
windows. The windows should be
ample in number and size to furnish
all of the daylight and health giving
sun rays that may be desired or re-
quired for health.
Neat and beautifully tinted Vene-
tian blinds are used to regulate the
! brilliance of the sun rays. thereby
affording comfort to the home owner
when using the sun room. Provision
should be made for cross ventilation
so that the owner will benefit by the
cooling breeZes in hot weather.
Cheerful. light-colored walls are In
keeping with the architectural design
and service requirements of such a
room.
A limited amount of pottery, small
palm. trailing ivy suspended from
wall brackets. and a few other plants
suitable to the locality add touch
of Spring and are all that are re-
quired for decoration.
Evening star., 1935-04-15

founders Of the new chapter, which
will be known as Omicron Chapter.
Members Of the sorority who have
come to Washington to install the
chapter include Agnes Duffy De Foor
and Readie P. Ashurst of Georgia,
Irene Zacarro of Maryland, Dolly Lee
Butler Of California and Lucy Carter
of Tennessee. DR.. Hayden johnson,
chancellor of National University,
and Mrs. Charles Francis Carusi, vice
chancellor, will attend the installation.
Evening star., 1935-04-15
sentence Of 43 years imprisonment

sentence Of 43 years imprisonment
and $110. 900 fine.
The Governments lawyers took a
long time to bring Schultz into court.
First they hunted up his income. Then
they hunted for Schultz, who devel-
oped wll-o'- -wisp talents after a
first Indictment was returned against
him in New York.
He surrendered last November in
Albany. His capitulation came after
the Government ordered an unrelent-
ing search about the time its opera
tives killed John Dillinger and Charles
pretty Boy" Floyd with such finality
Evening star., 1935-04-15
SPECIAL NOTICES,

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ROB
ert Friedlander Is selling his grocery bust-
ness conducted at 200 Rhode Island ave
NV. Creditors are notified to present their
claims to Albert w. jacobson. Attorney.
1O0I 18th st: NV, on or before Monday
April Is. 1895; This notice is given under
the Bulk and Sales Act. Is"
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT GUY
A. Guiffre Is selling his retail liquor busi-
ness conducted at 51S 9th st. NV. Cred
1tors are notified to present their claims to
Albert w. jacobson. Attorney. 1901 18th
st. NV. on or before Thursday. April IS.
1895. This notice is given under the
Bulk and Sales Act. 16'
FULL OR PART LOAD FROM N. Y. OR
way points April 18th. MCNEIL BROS
TRANSFER. Dec. 1866. North 9132.
WANTED-RETURNL LOADS FROM CHAR
lotte, Knoxville. Indianapolis. louisville.
Cincinnati. New York and Buffalo.
SMITHS TRANSFER & STORAGE CO..
1913 U st. NV. Phone North 3343.
DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART
loads to and from Baltic, Phila. and New
York. Frequent trips to other Eastern
clties. "Dependab:e Service SINCE lS96;m g.,
THE DAVIDSON TRANSFER & STORAGE
60. phone Decatur $500.
A DEAL FUNERAL AT SIS
$500. Don't waste Insurance money"
call DEAL with 25 years experience.