davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-18
TWO YOUTHS RESCUED
FROM DEATH IN RIVER
Nearby Boatman Drags Out One
Swimmer, Dives to Save
other, Unconscious.

TWO youths narrowly escaped
drowning yesterday when their canoe
drifted away from them as they swan
in the Potomac River near Key
Bridge.
Elmer o, Kern, who was cruising on
boat near the bridge, answered their
cries. After pulling John Dell Erba,
20, Of 5000 North Dakota avenue from
the water exhausted, he found it
Evening star., 1935-06-18

ing awarded the degree Of doctor Of
laws at Tuft College commencement.
Whether there be an old or new
deal, there should always be o square
DEAL" he declared. "And when deal
is made too many cards should not be
distributed to one and too few to the
others.
"A Government out Of its constitu-
tional order Is certain to bring disas-
ter just as world out Of its orbit"
Evening star., 1935-06-18
80

Apiece Moderne Bedroom
Suite. Latest style suite,
constructed of selected
Walnut Veneers with con-
trastine woods. Superior
interior construction Of
hardwood to insure many
years of satisfactory SER
vice. Pay only $5 Down
at The HUB!
Evening star., 1935-06-18
Woman Anglers Beat Men.

Twelve women defeated 162 male
competitors at the first days fishing
Of an angling tournament at Rams
gate, England. conducted by the Ma
tional Federation of Sea Anglers. One
woman carried or the prize for the
biggest catch. She is Mrs. r. Harlow,
who caught 126 fish weighing over 80
pounds She says she landed 100
more that were smaller than the rules
permitted,
Evening star., 1935-06-18

necessary to dive for James Kirby
Mahorney, 1s, who had gone down q
third time. Mahorney lives at 11o7
Eleventh street.
Mahorney was unconscious when
dragged from the water and required
first aid He was soon revived. Both
boys went home.
Evening star., 1935-06-18
81 q

3-Pieee Living Room
Suite. consisting Of Sofa,
Button-back Chair and a
comfortable Hieh-back
Chair. Covered in Tap
estY with loose, spring.
filled cushions and a
heavy carved base. Pay
only S. down, balance on
Easy Terms.
Evening star., 1935-06-18

4 pieces in genuine Wal
nut Veneers, consisting OF
Triple Venetian Mirror,
Dresser and Vanity, Deck
top Chest Of Drawers and
a fuII-size Poster Bed. Sc
Iected interior woods with
superior workmanship
make this an outstanding
value. Only S. down, bal
anee on Easy Terms.
Evening star., 1935-06-18
Stamp Prices Doubled.

Double price is being charged for
stamps now being issued In Morocco
in commemoration of Marshal Lyau-
tey, the additional amount going
toward the erection Of q Lyautey
monument.
Evening star., 1935-06-18
81

3-Piece English Lounge
Suite. Sofa, Lounge Chair
and Button Back Chair
covered in serviceable
HomesPun TaPest try.
Loose, sPring-fiIIed rever-
sibIe cushions. This is an
exceptional "buy" -.
don't miss this oppor-
tuniN. Pay only S. Down
at The HUB!
Evening star., 1935-06-18
new DEAL DISASTER
is SEEN BY GLASS
Senator Assails Government "Out
of Constitutional Order"
Receives Tufts Degree.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEDFORD, Mass, June 18.-Sen-
ator Carter Glass, Democrat, of Vir-
einia, yesterday assailed the New Deal,
saying "a Government out of its con-
stitutional order is certain to bring
disaster"
Glass launched his attack against
the administrators policies after be-
Evening star., 1935-06-18
MRS. W. N. REYNOLDS
LIVING ON RENO RANCH
Divorce Action Against Member
of Wealthy Tobacco Fam
lily Is Expected
By the AssocIated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RENO, New, June 18.-Mrs. Ruth
Reynolds, it was learned authorita-
lively yesterday, has established resi-
dence on a dude ranch near Reno,
presumably to divorce w. N. Reynolds,
q nephew Of the wealthy Winston
Salem, N. c., tobacco manufacturer
of the same name.
A reliable source said Mrs. Reynolds
Evening star., 1935-06-18
MAID SLASHES cow
TO CONCEAL FRAUD
Russian Mystery Solved When
Woman Confesses Using
Water in Milk.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW (R.-The mysterious
wounding of Lyra, record milk-pro-
ducing cow, gave rural detectives Of
Ivanovsky Province a puzzling case to
unravel.
Lyra brought honors to the Lenin
Evening star., 1935-06-18

arrived here two or three weeks ago"
by train, lived for time at local
hotel, and then moved to the ranch.
It could not be learned Immediately
whether she has retained q local at
torney.
Evening star., 1935-06-18
Railways to Use Coal.

railways Of Czechoslovalkia have de-
eided to burn foreign coal instead Of
native logs in locomotives.
Evening star., 1935-06-18
Stag Swims to Safety.

Pursued by hounds stag recently
escaped by swimming nearly miles
across Belfast Lough in Northern Ire
land.
Evening star., 1935-08-29

to the Wisconsin road house and were
joined by Van Meter, Carroll, Nelson
and others.
Hoover's men learned OF the presence
of the gang at the inn and flew there
to raid it on the night of April %
Barking dogs warned of their ap-
preach. and a long -drawn-out battle
followed. All the MN escaped in tn:
darkness. Nelson halting nearby t.
commander a car. Surprised by
Special Agents Maum and j. c.
Newman and local constable, Nelson
opened fire from car parked without
lights on the side of the road. killing
Baum and wounding Newman and the
constable.
Reports Prove True.
There were constantly recurring re-
ports in underworld quarters that a
member OF the gang had been Serl'
ously wounded in the Little Bohemia
battle. On the next day a policeman
in Hastings, Mimi, on guard for the
fleeing killers, sought to stop a car
containing several men, one of whom
he recognized as Hamilton. He FREQ
at the car, which later was found
abandoned, with blood stains on the
seat and bullet holes through the
body.
Hamilton may have been wounded
in both battles. His body is said to
have been taken to Chicago and then
buried under cover of night in the
old gravel pit between Aurora and
Oswego. Ill.
The body was found near a sign
which read: Not to be taken'-ob-
viously warning to gravel haulers to
stay away from that section of the pit.
There is possibility that this sign
was placed there by Dillinger to pre-.
vent discovery of the body Of his ac-
complice.
Evening star., 1935-08-29
King
Continued From First Page)

CONTINUED From First Page)
which was in the name Of NJ. and
Nine. Lambert.
My reconstruction of the accident,
which happened on a wide, straight
highway, makes it seem the King
must have taken his eyes off the road.
The chauffeur was in the back seat.
For whatever reason it was. the car
swerved. hit the curb, bounced against
the tree, and then into the water.
The Queen must have been killed
when the car struck the tree.
The King stood as though he were
in a trance beside the body of the
Queen until the doctor suggested we
ride back 10 KuSSnacht to get his
wounds dressed before going TO
Lucerne.
The King waited until the ambu-
lance arrived from Lucerne, then
climbed into the car and went to
Kussnacht, from whence he followed
his wife's body to Lucerne. The
chauffeur, who also was badly hurt,
was taken back to Lucerne.
1t was horrible.
Kings Jaw Injured.
Gendarme Jean Rogg and I were
first impressed by the fact that the
King did not talk, but later We learned
he could not because his jaw was in
jured.
The whole scene was one of shock
and amazement.
The doctor just examined the Queen
and found she was dead. The kings
entourage told me she died in his
arms
We arrived there five or perhaps
10 minutes after the accident when
the only people there were the two
members Of the encourage, the King,
the doctor, and the chauffeur, but in
a few minutes the whole countryside
was gathered on the highway.
Most of the farmers we're from the
neighborhood, but all recognized the
King and did not disturb him in his
grief.
The King must have stood beside
the body Of his dead wife for an
hour before the ambulance arrived.
Even after he left with the doctor,
the injured chauffeur, and the two
members of the encourage, the crowd
gathered until we had to make q
lane through the throng.
Evening star., 1935-08-29
KARP|S REPORTED
AS ESCAPING TRAP
Played Saratoga Races and
Lost Heavily, Says Paper.
Denied by Authorities.

By the Associated Press.
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y, Au-
gust 29.-Persistent reports spread
through night resorts in Saratoga
Springs today that Alvin Karpis, st.
Paul's public enemy No. /, has been
playing the races" here, and had
escaped a Federal trap August 16.
Both Federal and city authorities
denied any knowledge of Karpis'
presence here.
Meanwhile, the Saratoga Springs
Saratogian published what appears to
be an account of the kidnaper's s
activity, and credited it to a source
close to Federal operatives" The
newspaper declined to reveal this
source.
Farm House Surrounded.
The paper says that Federal opera
tives and police surrounded an obscure
farm house on Loughberry Lake near
here on August l6, but learned that
Karpis had disappeared six hours
previously.
1t was added that Karpis was ar
rested in Northampton. Mass. on
August u, and charged with traffic
violation. presumably under an as
Sumed name
He was said to have posted 5000
bond before a justice OF the peace,
and left town without his automobile.
The Saratogian says fingerprints taken
from the car were sent to Washington
from Northampton, and were identi-
fled as those Of Karpis.
Three Nights at Farm.
Karpis is supposed to have spent
three nights at the Loughberry Lake
farm house. taking in the races every
day at Saratoga Springs. The night
club reports have it that the western
gangster dropped good deal of money
to the bookies at the Saratoga track
during his stay.
According to the Saratogian's in
formant. Karpis went from Saratoga
Springs to Boston, August Is, then to
Providence, r. l., returning here for
one day.
Evening star., 1935-08-29
Hamilton
Continued From First page)


Federal agents in the battle of Bar
rington," was found the next day in
suburban Niles Center. lying in q
muddy ditch, where the body appar-
emily had been tossed from an auto
mobile.
Hamilton died approximately three
months before his chief. John Dillin-
ger, slain by G-men near a small
movie theater on Chicago's North Side
July ~. 1894.
The grave was near picket fence
skirting a gravel pit on the property
of Mrs. Augusta Shoger. about 100
yards of a highway laeding to Aurora.
The body had been clothed and lay
on its side. A gray felt had with q
black band had been buried with 1t.
The remains of blue serge suit.
rusty horseshoe and the top of a can
which apparently had contained lye
were found in the crude grave.
Hamilton, native of Canada, had
q reputation as coldbloOded ma
chine gunner. Hamilton started his
t,1ody career of notoriety after serv-
ing two years of a 25-year sentence
at the Indiana State Prison in Mich
igan City for automobile banditry,
when he and nine others were de-
livered in a spectacular escape, be-
lieved to have been engineered by
Dillinger in September, 1888.
Evening star., 1935-08-29
BALANCED BUDGET
IN SO, SAYS CREEL
Wartime Propaganda Direc.
tor "ReveaIS Program
of President"
BY the Associated PreGs.

BY the Associated PreCS.
NEW YORK, August 29.-George
Creel asserted today in a magazine
article, which was described as based
on information from authoritative ad-
ministration sources, that President
Roosevelt plans to balance the Federal
budget in 1899.
The director of wartime propa-
ganda and recent opponent Of Upton
Sinclair in California, writing In Col
lier's weekly, to be published tomor-
row, said the plan had been worked
out by Treasury experts at the Presi-
dents dictation.
Regarding the administration atti-
tude toward the Constitution, Creel de-
clared that the President would have
no alternative but to go before the
country with constitutional amend
ment, If that document should be in
terpreted SO as to leave "the present
generation pOwerleSs to meet social
and economic problems that were not
within the knowledge of the founding
fathers"
Exposition Of Plan.
Creel presented what was described
as "a complete exposition Of the PreSi-
dents plan" This was said to be "an
answer to recent criticisms of the
Presidents failure to take the country
into his full confidence regarding
future policies"
With respect to balanced budget"
Creel wrote, the President holds that
the best and quickest way to balance
the national budget is to balance the
budget of the American citizen.
Even so. receipts and expenditures
are being given the ultimate in careful
consideration, and the Treasury ex-
perts already see the day when the
that without ignoring an essential
governmental duty or human obliga-
ton"
Creel cited figures showing that a
steady reduction in the deficit is en-
ViSaged.
Analysing the Presidents thoughts
on business, Creel asserted: 1T is not
his thought that industry should be
put back into rompers, but it is his
determination that the big fellows
must give up their loaded dice and
play the game fairly and squarely
with the little fellows.
He stands like granite on the
premise that it is prime function
Of government to make the word in
vestment mean what it was intended
to mean"
Evening star., 1935-08-29
121 "GI" GIRLS ORDERED
FOR IDAHO C. C. c. BOYS
Quartermaster Will Try to Fill
Regular Requisition on Ac-
count of a Party.

By the Associated Press.
PoCATELLO, Idaho, August 2s.-
The quartermaster for the C. C. C.
boys at Camp Stewart Flat had a real
order yesterday-one for l21 girls.
1t read:
Ship to each enrolee of Company
910, the Flats. Soda, Idaho, one each.
girls, gi, complete with lines. Total
number required 121."
They are wanted for party. The
quartermaster explained that a "gi'
girl is about feet tall and may be
blond, brunette or redhead. "Gi"
means government issue" a term
used on all Government requisitions.
The quartermaster will try to fill
the order.
Evening star., 1935-08-29
Woman's Slayer Pleads Guilty.

HARTFORD, Mich. August 20 Lp).
John Leach, so, pleaded guilty to-
day to the Staying Of Mrs. Ida Yer
rington, 60, of Benton Harbor. who
was shot to death on a lonely road
near here last night. He said a
fortune teller told him he had a
rival.
Evening star., 1935-08-29

Men Wear Hair Nets.
Young men in Paris are wearing
hair nets while playing tennis.
Evening star., 1935-08-29

be The theme OF his lecture.
In addition to the address, a talk
ing picture of the interior of the
Great Pyramid of Gizah will be
shown. Poole and other members
of the Rosicrucian order declare the
pyramid is not the tomb of Cheops,
but a temple of learning.
In making his tour of the country,
Poole is travelling with Mrs. Poole
and a technician in specially built
courier car used by the order in
secret rites.
Evening star., 1935-08-29

HaH, FUteentn
and H arv ar d
streets. on Sc
crets of a Forgot
ten World" The
lecture will be
presented under
auspices of WASH
ington members
OF the order.
The mysterious
! e g e n d S and
scie n t ! fl ally
known facts of
the lost conti-
nentS OF Atlantis
and Lemuria will
Evening star., 1935-08-29
POOLE TO LECTURE
ON "LOST WORLDS"
National Rosicrucian Speaker
Will Appear Tomorrow Night
at Pierce Hall.

Cecil A. Poole. national Rosicrucian
lecturer. who is making a tour Of
the United States. will deliver a pub
lie lecture tomorrow night at Pierce
Evening star., 1935-08-29
1900, 900 Hard of Hearing.

Authorities estimate 10000 900 per.
sons in the United States are hard
of hearing in some degree and thai
about $4,000 are claSsed as deaf.
Evening star., 1935-08-29

Official Comment Refused.
Neither the White House nor Secre-
tary Morgenthau would comment to-
day on an article by George Creel
saying President Roosevelt plans a
balanced budget in 1899.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-07-26

A certain young Mpls. gal was
showing her friends what a grace
full diver she was. AS she tripped
gaily out onto the diving board,
her feet went up in the air and in
stead of diving into the water, she
fell back on the dock.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-07-26

which, while seeking to be en-
trusted with a mission of 'civiliz-
ing rejects the method of peace
full settlement elaborated by mod
ern civilization.
cit justifes it's belligerent atti-
tude by denouncing the Eth
opians as savages but proposes it
self to have recourse to the most
savage method of all.
Told People of Embargo
eve have not omitted" the
ruler gravely declared, 'to inform
our people of the refusal of certain
nations to permit the shipment of
arms to Ethiopia or to provide IA
cilities for the manufacture of war
materials for a nation which is
only seeking peace but which is
determined to conserve it's liberty
against a nation which is f1outing
it's engagements, avowing a pref
erence for glorious war and cyni-
cally urging the necessity for ex-
pansion.
"The League covenant provides
sanctions against such nations, but
not against an Ethiopia who re-
spects all her engagements and
whose only fault is weakness, but
who is, nevertheless, determined
to defend her territorial integrity
and political independence, which
all members of the League - in
Guiding those which refuse to per-
NIT their nationals to ship arms
have obligated themselves to safe
guard and protect"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-07-26

are not!"
Here in Ethiopia events of the
past week are regarded as a dra-
matte prelude to a declaration of
war which is expected before Sep
TENDER. Count Vinci's snub of the
birthday festivities of the en-
peror would on any ordinary occa-
sion be tantamount to an open
statement of hostile intentions. 1t
has made any attempt by the
League of Nations to settle the
dispute hopeless.
Although the count claimed that
his refusal to attend the birthday
reception was brought on by the
emperor's Insulting remarks"
about Italy in his speech to parlia-
ment last Thursday, Philippians
believe Mussolini instructed him
not to attend.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-07-26

CONTINUED from Page y
out who are our true friends.
Those who are for us are for the
cause of humanity against bar
barism and slavery"
One high official was quoted as
saying cat least we know now
where Japan stands. It is we'll to
know who are our friends and who
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-07-26

Wait for the grand picnic and
celebration, Triangle Clubs of the
U. B. FPS and S. M. IT'S of the
Twin Cities, Monday, August &C.,
Harriet Island.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-07-26
Personalities!
By Nellie Dodson

Since our readers expect some
type of a chatter column each
week, we are filling in for "the
Dodson" who filed no copy this
week.
Shots: Contrary to rumors there
were only two battles at the most
recent breakfast ball. Nobody
was hurt. One fight was between
ofay cab drivers. Somebody with
a poison mind and small conscience
Grabbed the boat excursion spon-
sored by the st. Paul Bridge Club
last Monday night by circulating
a rumor that the boat was con-
demned-which is just so much
apple strudel! Alsbrooks, the bass
fiddler with the CAM band, was
missing from the Cotton Club out
fit for a few days. The tall chick
who slapped her new b.f. in front
of Jim's Place the other night
ought to know better. Education
does strange things to some peo-
pie. What would the superinten-
dent Of schools down in BAN think
if he heard about the stylish
schoolmam's pugilistic proclivities.
+
Carver's Inn closes at 2 a. M,
crimping its business which has
been early morning trade. Two
big picnics are in the offing; the
Gopher Elks, August 8, and the
Triangle Clubs monster all-day
celebration on August 26. Both
will be held at Harriet Island, ST..
Paul. In the recent picketing cam
paign on the North Side, the big
shots with one or two notable ex-
ceptions were not among those
who donated to keep the picket
going. The silence of the various
race leaders regarding the pickets
was indicative of why Minneapolis
is so da1ped backward.
+
What lucky Minneapolis guy
won $75 on the Gibbons-Battaglia
fight and failed to tell his wife
about it?
Bells Cafe in Minneapolis con-
tinues to attract the folks. A large
group of Twin City sporting fig
ures plan to motor to the Louis
Levinsky battle-rOyal. Hamlet B.
Rowe will cover the fight for your
favOrite weekly. Rayfield Flung
EN-" Johnson is now married. Who'd
a thought it. Maybe he will quiet
down a bit now. If you ever go
to a picture show with Flung
EN-" you'll never go again! {!
Those fellows who ride around in
cars making remarks at lone
women on the street. It's a bad
habit. C. III. is getting ready to
get a Ford. He's paid so bucks
down, let's hope he raises the bal
ance. Does J. w. Mcmillan ever
read newspapers? Bill Graves is
still full of bOlOny. Two young
st. Paul matrOns who have heart
trouble over the same so year old
man. Wonder if its pocket book
trouble instead of heart trouble.
Wonder what that little dame in
Martin & Nevills had to tell C. w.?
Allen, the undertaken, started
fishing all dressed up in white
cushion bottom shoes and a swell
sport shirt. The fellows made such
howl that they forced the genial
Otis to change his fishing attire.
Maybe they fish like that down in
D. G..
A certain young Mpls. gal was
showing her friends what a grace
full diver she was. AS she tripped
gaily out onto the diving board,
her feet went up in the air and in
stead of diving into the water, she
fell back on the dock.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-07-26

Racial Conflict Seen as Result of
March on Ethiopian Empire
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-07-26

emperor's Insulting remarks"
about Italy in his speech to parlia-
ment last Thursday, Philippians
believe Mussolini instructed him
not to attend.
Try to Set Trap
"The Italians are trying to snare
US in a trap they have set by
making us be the first to break
off diplomatic relations by hand
ing passports to Count Vinci," one
high government representative
stated. "But we are too intelli-
gent for that. The Italians must
make the first hostile step. Eth
opia depends on world and league
opinion to avert war;"
While Italy's diplomat was max
ing a bad fellow out of himself
in the midst of one of the great
est demonstrations of sincere es-
TEEN any ruler has received on
his birthday, Philippians were
showering the highest of honors
on the American charge d'affaires,
w. Perry George, and in honor of
the United States.
AS the United States trouble
shooter" drove his car back to the
American legation from the birth
day celebration at the palace,
young Philippians stood in the
muddy thoroughfares and shouted
Long Live American" They also
waved small American flags.
Britain Lifts Embargo
Great Britain, it was found, has
decided to lift it's arms embargo
to Ethiopia and shipment of
needed munitions and bullets is
expected to start next week into
this country.
Premier Pierre Laval of France,
after having done his best to save
the French franc by huge reduc-
ton in expenditures, is lending his
efforts to avoid war by seeking
compromise pact between Italy
and Ethiopia. The League of Ma
lions will convene on July 20.
"Italy seems to create the i'm
preston that Ethiopia has re-
Gently conquered and now OPP
presses countries and peoples
which from time immemorial have
been integral parts or dependen-
cies of our empire, as history
shows" Emperor Halle Selassie
stated in an interview this week.
Seeks Dissension
"She is also trying to create dis
sension among our different races
and religions, who were never
more united than today before the
menace offered daily by Italian
statesmen and the government
controlled press. I
eve have not omitted to inform
our people of the interchangeable,
laudable and deeply appreciated
efforts of the League to assure re-
spect for international engage
ments and for the sanctity of trea-
ties nv the italian government