davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-22
20 Wanted. Miscellaneous

WANTED - Horses, cows, buiis.
Send card IT, San Diego Zoo.
$l.50 cWt. 1926
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-22
Business Opportunities

FOR SALE-Meloland store stock,
fixtures and living quarters. Good
location highway 80. Investigate
now Ito
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-22
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

Fair tonight and Tuesday but
cloudy night and morning extreme
west portion; normal temperature;
moderate north and northwest wind
off the coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-22
LOCAL TEMPERATURES

data compiled by Howard EN-
mons. local observer for the United
States weather bureau.
Maximum yesterday ....................97
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-22
Lodge Directory

b. p. O. e. Elks
Ell Centre Lodge No. 1926
Every Thursday 631 Main st.
HARRY w. HORTON
Exalted Ruler
HENRY SWANSON, Secretary
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-22
y 'Wi(aa:;!!.t!h@:![:
Los ANGELES AND VICINITY

Fair tonight and Tuesday; con-
siderable cloudiness night an d
morning; seasonable temperature
with little change; moderate north
east to northwest wind.
Evening star., 1935-10-25

words which those by his bedside
could not understand.
Bernard RoSenkrantZ, SchultZ'S S
chauffeur and one of the quartet
moved down in a cafe gun battle
Wednesday night, died early today.
Otto Berman and Abraham Lam
dau, alias Leo Frank, the other mem-
bers of Schultz's party, preceded their
leader in death.
Martin Krompier, who met a hail
of bullets in a New York barber shop
about two hours after the Newark
shooting, was in a critical condltlon
in a New York hospital.
Press Search for Suspect.
New York detectives pressed their
search for Albert Stein, 21-year-old
mobster suspected of several recent
killings in the outbreak of gang war
fare in the metropolitan area.
Charles Luciano. described by New
York officials as 1.-The most powerful
gangster in Manhattan" also was
sought for questioning
Police believed the attempt to wipe
out the Schultz gang was a move o1
rival mobs to gain control Of rackets
estimated to produce as much as
100000, 900 a year in revenue in the
metropolitan district.
Deputy Police Chief John Haller OF
Newark, after ordering Mrs. Flegen-
heimer held in the women's jail at
police headquarters over night, said
the widow would be questioned ION
Evening star., 1935-10-25

apparent discrepancies in what she
has told U.s."
I'VE are not satisfied her story Of
her movements Is correct" Haller
said, adding that she admitted she
talked with Schultz in the East Park
street tavern an hour before the gun
battle.
Check Anonymous Call.
Police also intended to check thor
! oughly information supplied anony-
mously last night few minutes after
Haller made a radio appeal for aid In
identifying the assailantS.
A man telephoned the station giving
the names Of a man and a woman,
who, he said, have police records.
A check at the Bureau of Identifica-
ton in New York disclosed the man
named does have q record, but ofncers
at the bureau were inclined to scout
the theory he was involved IN the
shootings.
They suggested the call may have
been made by some one having a per-
sonal grudge.
The man in question: resident OF
the Bronx-was added, however, to
those sought for questioning.
An autopsy on Schultz's body was
ordered. Physicians said one bullet
caused his death, the slug entering his
right side and coming out the left side.
Called for Priest.
1t was his first experience with hot
| lead, but he knew several hours before
Evening star., 1935-10-25

foot of Mount Carmel, to defend the
ports of Haifa and Acre, while 10
British warships lie at anchor in
Haifa Harbor.
Armored cars equipped with anti
aircraft guns are stationed at Haifa
Airdrome, and an electric power sta
ton and railway workshops there are
similarly protected.
The military precautions, rather
than producing alarm, have exercised
q steadying influence on the popula-
ton, as Palestine Is considered not
near the scene Of any possible con-
dict.
Internal unrest among Arabs and
Jews. however, has cropped up follow
ing discovery at the Jaffa customs
Evening star., 1935-10-25

he died that his end was near. In
intense pain, he called for Rev. Cor
nelious ]. McInerney, Catholic priest,
whom he had known for years.
While Schultz was being prepared
for a second blood TRANSMISSION, Father
McInerney baptized him, heard his
confession and administered extreme
JUNCTION.
Berman, track Handicapped at the
Coney Island race meeting of the Gin
cinnad Jockey Club which ended
Tuesday, was the first to die, succumb-
ing early yesterday. Landau, described
by police as q power in the New York
numbers racket, followed.
With Schultz dead, police expressed
fear more slayings would follow among
Evening star., 1935-10-25

house Of 537 drums. supposedly con-
tanning Belgian cement, but actually
being large consignment of muni-
tions, cartridges and revolvers. Arabs
accuse the Jews Of wholesale arms
smuggling. while an official com.
munique said the shipment was adj
dressed to a certain J. Katan at Tel
Aviv.
Evening star., 1935-10-25
SCHU[TzS WIDOW
IS HELD IN Staying
Booked as Material Witness
Short Time After Beer
Bar0n'S Death.
By the Associated Press

by tne Associated Press.
NEWARK, N. j., October 25.-
Newark police held the young widow
OF Arthur Dutch Schultz F1egen-
heimer today in the hope she can
supply some clue in a sweeping
search for the assassins of the gang
chieftain and three henchmen.
The 21-year-old woman, Mrs.
Francis Flegenheimer, was booked as
material witness last night, less
than three hours after Schultz died of
the wounds inflicted by rival gang
bullets.
The racketeer himself, overload of
the beer business in the Bronx in the
prohibition era and later a figure in
other rackets, gave the police no help.
He died at 8:35 pm, yesterday in
City Hospital, deliriously mumbling
Evening star., 1935-10-25

would be successors to his position in
the racket world.
Schultz, who rose to power through
prohibition beer, ranked in the under
world with such notorious New York
gang leaders as Vincent Coll, Jack
Oegs) Diamond, Larry Fay, Vannie
Higgins, Frankie Yale and Owney
Madden.
Madden is the only one alive, and
he has virtually dropped from sight,
All the rest met death at the hands
of their gangland rivals.
Evening star., 1935-10-25
Loads Give Poise.

The Hausa girl. Of that tribe In
Africa. walks with head erect and
shoulders back, easily and gracefully.
No doubt this queenly bearing is the
result Of the heavy loads she must
carry on her head.
Evening star., 1935-10-25
BRITAIN BOLSTERS
PALESTINE DEFENSE
Guns Laid to Protect Ports While
Warships Are at
Haifa.

BY the Associated Press.
JERU SALEM, October 25.-
Strengthening of Palestine's defenses
has been included in Great Britain s
precautions against possible trouble
in the Mediterranean, 1t was shown
today.
Six guns point toward the sea at the
Evening star., 1935-10-25

100000 Thrifty.
Upward of 100000 people re-
ceived about $3.50, 900 900 in Christmas
Club checks last Christmas.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-10-17
H f + I $ = + N L +

nezve is leszavaztatni a u. S.
Chamber of Commerce tag
jait, hogy adjanak-e enni to-
vabb is a nincstelenekn
yagy befojtsak azokat a ten
gerbe.
Es ha AIT feleltek vollla,
hogy a nincsteleneket legalabb
kenyerrel ellassak, ITALIAN neln
ait kellett volna kerdezni,
hogy a kormany t0bbet kolt-
some a bevetelnel, hanem eset-
leg AIT, hogy honnan vegye
hat a kormany a penzt a ke-
nyerre?
Ez azonban olyan lenyegte
len kerdes, hogy az amerikai
tokesekt6l igazan mem varhat-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-10-17

hear them, due to the toni11g
arrangement.
The propelling machinery
developing 100000 horsepower,
$4,000 horsepower per shaft,
will be most powerful on the
seven seas. There will be five
boiler rooms containing 27
enormous boilers.
Security is assured by the
extensive system of fire-pro-
lection adopted throughout
the vessel. A thorough sub
division of the ship by fire.
proof bulk-heads has been ar
ranged, while an additional
safeguard is supplied in a fire
detection and extinguishing
plant for all inaccessible
places.
A modern feature of the
ship is the provision of spe-
cial garages aboard SO that
automobiles may be driven
right aboard the ship by pas
sengers and parked for the
voyage.
The public rooms through
out the ship will total Is.
The main lounge is three
decks high. It contains a stage
and prosceniunn, the latter 26
feet wide ond % feet high. It
will seat 400.
The sun deck contains a We
rande grill, in the center of
which there is a dance floor.
A shopping center will be a
feature of the main hall.
Four lifts will convey pas
sengers from the sports deck
to the swimming pool and
Turkish and electric baths.
The ship will carry sub
marine signalling apparatus,
instruments to record the
depth Of water under hull,
wireless direction finder and
powerful searchlight projec-
tors.
Where occasion calls, it will
be possible for the ship to
arrive in port, disembark pas
sengers, restore, re-fuel, en-
bark passengers and proceed
on her next voyage inside Of
II hours.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-10-17
AZ AMERICAN
FEDERATION

of Labor konvencioiAn mem
nem csak AIT tudta meg a vi
lig. hogy a szervezetnek ma
sincs negy millio tag!a, La
mem AIT is, hogy a tis3telJ We
zerkar mem is akar tobb ia
got egyel6re.
Mint majdnem minden ev-
ben, ugy az iden is eros hare
folyik a liberals elemek re-
szer6l, hogy a t0megtermeles
munkasait ipari szervezetek-
be t0mOritsek, inert kul0nben
a munkasok ZONE a szerveze-
teken xviii fog 0rokre marad-
nj.
Hiaba mutatnak azonban "a,
hogy a szab6 iparban es a
szeniparban az ipari szervezet
milyen kitiin6en bevalt, a We
zerek hallani sem akarnak err
rol a reformrol.
Ok a szervezkedest azoknak
a kivaltsagava akarjak tenni,
akiknek mesterseguk van, akik
tehat foglalkozas s4erint csat-
lakozhatnak valamelyik seer
vezethez S 0r0kre egy kulon
kivaltsagos osztalyt kepezhet-
mex.
S bar nagy nyomasra keny
telenek voltak peldaul az auto
iparban ipari szervezetet csi-
nalni, het foglalkozasi agat
oft is kivettek, akik kJl0n
mestersegek szerint vannak
SZerveZve.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-10-17
MOST ECYEBKENT
.IZGATOTTAN

AA0AA ~ HAV
varjak a Supreme Court
donteseit, amelyek sorra fog
]ak venni az vi deal majdnem
nainden t0rvenyet.
Els6nek keriil val6szinuleg
sorra az AAA es nagyon er-
cekes lesz, ha ait alkotmany-
e]lenesnek talaljak.
A farnlereknek tudvalev6leg
ezer million felili 0sszegeket
fizettek XII idaig bonusban,
amt mem lehet t6liik akkor
sem visszavenni, ha a torvenyt
alkotmany- -ellenesnek talaliak.
Minthogy azonban ez eset-
ben a fogyasztasi ado megszii-
nix, a nagyt6kenek ez az eset-
leges gy6zelme AIT fogja cred
menyezni, hogy a kormany es
a kongresszus kenytelenek
lesznek az adot emelni. Ez az
csetleges gy6zelem tehat dra-
ga lesz a t6kenek.
A kormany maga is ell van
"a kesziilve, hogy egy nehany
t0rvenyt a legfels6 birosagon
kidobnak, ma azonban ett6l
mar mem felnek. q i,
Mert a republikanusok nagy
handabandaja dacara pol
garsag mem idegenkedik tole,
hogy az alkotmanyt modosit-
SAX s minel t0bb t0rvenynek
all a supreme court az utiaba,
ANIMAL el6bb es ANIMAL alapo.
sabban fog az t0rtenni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-10-17

A darabban Murati Lii, ia
vor Pal, Gombasz0gi Ella, Ka-
bos Gyula Is T6rzs Jen6 jat-
szak a f6szerepeket. Pethes
Sander, Partos Gusztav, Ihasz
Lajos stb. r0videbb szerepek-
ben tinnek XII es a tiszta es
rezges-mentes film es a kifo-
gastalan hang t0keletesse te-
SILK az illuzi0t.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-10-17
PERTINENT PARAGRAPHS CONCERNING THE NEW
CUNARD WHITE STAR SUPER LINER "QUEEN NARY


There are so many wonder
full points about the new Gu
nard White Star superliner
Queen Mary that the follow
ing condensed summary of her
outstanding features may
prove interesting.
Dimensions - length 1,O18
feet; width liz feet; height
from keel to top,of superstruc-
ture, 1876 feet; to top of for
ward funnel, 18O feet; to
masthead, 234 fet.
The final gross and displace-
ment tonnage will not be de-
termined until the Queen
Mary has been completed and
is surveyed by Lloyds. When
this great superliner was
launched she exceeded all
other ships in the world, her
dead weight being $1,000 tons.
The new steamer will make
the crossing from England
and France to the United
States in four days.
She will enter the trans
atlantic service in June, 1886
her trial runs taking place
about May 81 next.
The new superliner is the
longest ship ever constructed,
measuring along the water
line.
There are IL decks. The pro-
menade deck is $50 feet long;
equal to the overall length OF
the famed Mauretania.
iAe new snip is twenty
times the length of the Bri-
tania, the first Cunarder.
The steel plates in the hull
range from 8 to 80 feet in
length.
4. =
The ship will carry $500
persons including crew.
The hull contains 81 water
tight bulkheads.
The refrigerating space to-
tails 10000 cubic feet.
The ship will be driven by
single reduction geared tur-
bines, operating four propel-
lers. Oil fuel will be used.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-10-17

Twenty-four unsuitable mo-
tor lifeboats, made of steel,
each having a capacity of 145
persons, will safeguard the
passengers and crew.
There are 100000 pieces of
crockery and 100000 items of
tableware in the kitchens.
The decoration alone will
total $2,5OO,OOO.
The engines will develop
100000 horse power, the maxi
mum horsepower ever de-
veloped in an ocean liner.
There will be 10000 electri-
cal fittings containing 10000
lamps and supplying enough
light for a city of 100000 in
habitants.
Cushioned" engines similar
to those in use on modern
automobiles, but installed on
gigantic scale and with GER
tain obvious notifications, are
used in the new super-liner.
Instead of being rivetted di-
rectly to the bed-plating, the
foundations in the engine
room will be sprung" thus
eliminating every trace of
vibration.
The Queen Mary sticks to
the knife-edge type of bow
which made the famous
Mauritania speed queen
among all merchant ships for
SO many years.
The hull is protected by a
double bottom the entire
length Of the ship.
The sun, or sports deck is
600 feet long.
No fewer than six filling
stations have been installed,
which will make it possible
to fuel the giant vessel in
eight hours. The whole opera
ton of bunkering can be
carried out without interfer-
ing in any way With the stor-
ing Of the ship or the en-
barkation Of passengers.
There are 81 elevators
or lifts in the ship.
A ship-to-shore radio tele-
phone system will make con-
versations absolutely secret.
This feature will bring the
ships station into line with
the transatlantic telephone
services where similar secrecy
devices are now in operation.
Special sirens toned to two
octaves below middle IA, q
new feature, will provide the
| 90
ships voice Altough so po-
werful as to be heard ten
miles away, passengers aboard
the Queen Mary will barely
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-10-17
AIT ALLITJAK
A VEZEREK,

hogy ha a napszamosok
szervezeset is megprobaln
(akiket Ok kedyesen mobnak,
vagyis cs6cseleknek i1eveznek) /,
akkor sok kommunista kerllne
a munkas szervezetekbe S azo-
kat a kommunizmus teljesen
atvenne a maga szamara.
Terrneszetesen ez ostobasag,
hiszen nind0sSze harmincezel
kommunista van ebben az or
szagban, ellenben a munkas-
baro urak szemeben mindenki
WORDS, aki mem hajlando velUk
egy huron pendiilni.
Minthogy az ipari szerveze-
tex hivei egyre t0bben van
max minthogy a Federation
korrupt es reakcios masinaja
nlindig oda all remenysegiik
utjaba, k0nnyen el lehet KEEP
zelni, hogy a kizdelmet meg
unjak es a Federationbol XII
lnennek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-10-17
GSZI BALRA KESZtjL
A MAGYAR KULTUR KLUB

A Campbell Kultur Kor ma
gyobbszabasu 6szi Bait rem
dez szombat este, oktober no
26-an, este 8 oral kezdettel,
vege a hajnali 6rakban a
Campbell Roman Hallban
(Cor Reed and 10th ST. A
zenet Orosz Ferenc zenekara
fogja szolgaltatni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-10-17
Az ELN0K KISASSZONY YOUNGSTOWNBAN
ES SHARON PA.-BAN KERLlL SZINRE

Az "Elnok Kisasszony cimi
magyar beszel6 zenesfilm el6-
adasa Youngstownban a Re-
gent szinhazban oktober 29-en
lesz, Sharon, Pa.-ban el6z6 ma
pom. hetf6n, okt6ber % an, a
Railroad Street, Gabel szin-
hazban.
Az "Eln0k Kisasszony" mo-
zidarabnak johire mar min
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-10-17

A mozibajaras ma mar mem
megy fenyuzes szamba, hanem
eletszukseglet annak, aki mem
akar a vilagtol elmaradni.
A Youngstown Regent es a
Sharoni Gabel szinhaz igaz-
gatosaga lehet6ve teszi, hogy
minden magyar, ugy ifju, mint
idos jol erezze magat, szora-
kozzon es tanuljon az el6ada-
SOkOn.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-10-17

denlve eljutott, ahol magya-
rok laknak, inert ahol eddig
eloadtak, oft mindenutt zsu-
folt hazak elott ment ez a
kituno, kellemes meseju da-
rab, amelyben a magyar film
muveszet legkivalobbjai jutot-
tax szerephez, akik mindvegig
lekotve tartjak a k0z0nseg fl
gyelmet.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-10-17
Folytatas a ak oldalrop
EFT AZTAN
MEGIRHATJAKS

maid nlinderi = ujsagban,
hogy az "uzlet" egyhangulag
az vi deal ellen van, tehat az
meg fog bukni q j6v6re.
Akik szoktak neha egy-kAt
percig gondo dolkozni, azok kiil0-
n0snek fogjak talalni, hogy a
kereskedelmi kamara, amely-
ben az 'ipar kapitanyai"- "-nak
tisztelt t6kes-kaiozok mind OFT
vannak, sok fontosl adolgot ell
felejtett szavazas ala bocsa-
tani.
J6 lett volna peldaul ARA
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-10-17

juk, hogy szavazzanak felette
Evening star., 1935-11-04
KENTUCKY FIGHTS
CLAIM TWO LIVES
United Mine Worker Shot
Dead-Deputy Kills
Youth.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PIKEVILLE, KY, November A.
Two men faced murder charges here
today after shooting outbursts, one
caused by an argument between union
and non union miners, had wiped out
two lives near here yesterday.
Frank Kendrick. of Hairless Creek,
was in Jail here following the killing
Of Ralph Ratliff, 26, and Deputy
Sheriff Lee Branham, of Shelbiana,
charged with the fatal shooting of
Estill Damron. 20, was at liberty
under $4,000 bond.
Arrested a short time after Ratliff
was shot, Kendrick said he fired after
Ratliff flashed his hand toward his
hip pocket as though to reach for
a gun. He told authorities he and
his brother, Jess Kendrick, 80. both
non-union miners. were driving home,
when Ratliff and companion,
Trimble Belcher, members of the
United Mine Workers of America.
stopped them on the road and began
calling them yellow dogs" and cursing
them.
Jess Kendrick suffered a slight head
wound when he attempted to stop
the shooting. Ratliff was shot four
times.
Deputy Jailer D. c. Moore said that
Branham, who gave himself up,
claimed ne shot Damron in self
defense after the man had menaced
him twice and jabbed him with a
pistol. Branham said he brushed the
gun aside and fired.
Evening star., 1935-11-04
DUSTSTORMS IMPAIR
HEALTH OF MIDWEST
Study Discloses Silica May Affect
Various Functions of Body
in Future.

BY the Associated Press.
Duststorms which swept the Nation
In 1884 and last Spring were declared
yesterday to have harmful effect on
the health Of thousands.
The Public Health Service said par
tial study showed the irritating effects
of the dust blanket had increased the
occurrence Of many diseases, and that
the longtime results could not be pre-
dicted.
Finely divided silica was the chief
element in the dust, making up from
IS to 90 per cent of the total. Its re-
sponsibility for causing an industrial
disease called silicosis has been def
nitely fixed.
In addition to affecting the breath
ing organs, the health service said
silica as encountered in industry, "also
in1pairs the circulatory system, the
nervous system, the digestive organs
and the kidneys and liver, so that
should the victim escape death
through respiratory disease, he is
more than ordinarily liable to diseases
Of the other organs mentioned"
A study Of dust effects in Kansas
was made by DR.. Earle G. Brown, Bac-
teriologist Ross L. Laybourn and DR..
Selma Gottleib of the Kansas State
Beard of Health.
Evening star., 1935-11-04
a Louisiana State University fraternity

a Louisiana State University fraternity
house.
Farrell, who was employed in New
Orleans, was the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Farrell of Picayune and was
graduated from L. s. U. last session.
Arthur N. Sample of Shreveport,
La, a student, testifying at an in
quest, said Farrell came to Baton
Rouge to see the Auburn-Louisiana
State University foot ball game and
that after the game went to the chap
ter house of Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fra
ternity, of which both were members.
Sample said Farrell obtained az
caliber pistol and after making a tele-
Evening star., 1935-11-04

Hospital when Schultz was babbling
incoherently in his last hours, the
News says.
The police do not wish to question
Davis.
Davis friends said the lawyer also
had done legal work for Bo Weinberg,
Schultz AIDE, whose disappearance 10
weeks ago has suggested that his
activities may be linked with the
recent outbreak Of gang murders.
Evening star., 1935-11-04
@Pucifist No. 1"
Title Is BestO,Ued
On Mrs. Roosevelt
Legion Auxiliary Past
President Charges She
Opposes Defense.

~ the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, November A.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt is "paciflst
No. l." according to Mrs. o. D. Oil
phant Of Trenton. N. J.
Mrs. Ohphant expressed her opin-
ion in an address yesterday before a
conference Of department officers Of
the American Legion Auxiliary, of
which she is past national presi-
dent
Mrs. Roosevelt stamped herself as
the leading pacifist of the Nation by
her refusal to recognize women's de-
tense organizations" Mrs. Onphant
said.
She referred to Mrs. Roosevelt's
~close associations with organizations
opposed to national defense" but did
not name any Of the organizations or
quote any of the First Lady's speeches
However" Mrs. Oliphant said, II
have quantities Of evidence and ex-
cerpts from speeches filed in my office
which will support my statement that
she Is pacifist No. l."
Mrs. Oliphant said she was thank
ful - that the President of the
United States does not follow In her
(Mrs. Roosevelt's) footsteps"
Evening star., 1935-11-04
Pope's Ticket Exhibited.

One of the most treasured relics of
King Gustav Of Sweden has been ex-
hibited in Stockholm. 1t is the return
half of the Venice-Rome round trip
ticket used by Pope Plus x when he
journeyed to Rome for the papal elec-
ton. Believing he would not be made
Pope. he bought a return ticket. When
King Gustav paid him visit after his
election the Pope presented the ticket
to him. Il shall not need it now" he
said.
Evening star., 1935-11-04
JOAN "STILL IN LOVE"
Miss Crawford and Tone Return
to Hollywood.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, November 4
Co).-Joan Crawford, screen actress,
returned here yesterday with Frsnchot
Tone, whom she married in the East
last month, and asserted "we're very
much in love-" as she held fast to
Tones arm.
The couple will live In West Los
Angles at Miss Crawford's Brentwood
Heights home.