davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-08

Mr., and Mrs. John w. Kerns OF
Takoma Park, Md. have sailed for
Guatemala, where they will visit their
son, the Rev. Harper Kerns. They Will
return about the middle OF May.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred L. Webster and
Miss Letha Burr of Emporium, Pa,
arrived last week by motor, and are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl w. Eng
lish in their home in Lyon Park, Va.
They will return to their home tomor-
row. Saturday evening Mr., and Mrs.
Webster and Miss Burr were enter
tanned at a family dinner party at the
George Mason Hotel in Alexandria,
with Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Belts Eng
llsh of Bel Haven, Alexandria, as hosts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Rinaldi and
family have moved from their resi-
dence at 1347 Franklin avenue north
east, into their new home in Sligo
Park Hills, Md.
Miss Louise Greenwood Friess, stu
dent at the Arlington Hall Junior
College, has returned to her home in
Clarendon from Charleroi, Pa, where
she went last week to spend the Spring
vacation with her claSSmate, Miss
Mary Eleanor Frye, at the nome OF
her parents in that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin F. Kennedy
have visiting them the latter's mother
and sister, Mrs. Miriam Marnett ana
Miss Mary Marnett, also Mr.. Steven
McCue, all of New London, Conn, who
arrived by motor Saturday. Mr.. NC
Cue will return to Connecticut today,
but Mrs Marnett and her daughter
will remain for week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron NJ. Coon have
as their guests in Takoma Park, Nd,
their nephews, Mr.. Stanton Fowler
and Mr.. Richard Marlitt, students OF
Cornell University in Ithaca, N. Y,
for the Spring vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hancock Shreve,
whose marriage took place March 80,
were the guests in whose honor Mrs.
r. G. Buckelew gave surprise PAN
try shower in her home in Dunn Lor-
ing. Va, Saturday evening. During
the evening an impromptu musical
program was given by Miss Euls Mae
King, who sang several solos and by
a local male quartet who sang several
numbers. Readings were given by
Mrs. Edgar A. ShreVe.
Included among the other guests
we're the Rev. and Mrs. William D.
King of Falls Church, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. L. Zile, parents of the bride, of
Clarendon: Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Shreve, Mr.. and Mrs. Prentiss A.
Shreve, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Shreve,
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas P. Martin, Mr..
Evening star., 1935-04-08
Creative Arts Club
Will Meet Tonight

Mrs. John A. Mcknight will be
hostess to the Creative Arts Club OF
Arlington County this evening IN her
home in Lyon Park, Va, where a
varied program will be given. Mrs.
Fletcher T. Kemp, wife Of the county
superintendent of schools, and a
member of the Fortnightly Club of
Clarendon, will give a talk on Mod
ern Women Writers" Mrs. Elizabeth
Phillips, a new member, will give
dramatic readings, and Mrs. Kathryn
Lawrence will play piano solos. At
a recent Executive Committee meeting
new members elected to membership
IN the club were Mrs. Richard N
Sutton of Lyonhurst, Va: Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Phillips of Clarendon, Mrs.
Frank Townsend Tracy Of Aurora
Hills, Mrs. Elsie Shutz Of Arlington
and Miss Dolly Noble Of Falls Church,
Va.
A representative group of artists
from the Creative Arts Club will
exhibit in the Greater Washington
Annual Independent Art Exhibition
which will open April 26 in nine de-
partment stores in Washington.
Evening star., 1935-04-08
SECURITIES COMMISSION
REPORTS RECORD ISSUE
473, 200, 900 Block Included in
s1s6, ,2so,os Total for Week
Ending April 8.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Securities and Exchange Com
mission reported today that securities
registrations of $l36.280, ,0s7 in the
week closed April 8 included the
largest issue-s73. .00o, ,0o0-ever regis
tered under the securities act,
New issues in the weeks total came
to $l00, 0,523,el7.
The record issue was Of 25-year
81 per cent refunding mortgage
bonds Of the Southern California Edi-
son Co., Ltd.
The II registrations also embraced
preferred and common stock issues of
the Commercial Credit Co. of Balti-
more totaling $27,179,864.
Evening star., 1935-04-08
Jealous Legionnaire Sued.

CHICAGO, April 8 @.-After-
math Of last years American Legion
convention at Miami-a separate
maintenance suit against Legionnaire
T. Emmet Felker. Mrs. Rose A.
Felker charged that he mortgaged
the household furniture to attend the
conclave.
Evening star., 1935-04-08

Mrs. r. A. West, and her daughter.
Miss Mary Effinger West Of Coving-
ton, Va: also Mr.. Cosby's cousin, Miss
Lynda Harrison of Richmond, Va.
Mrs. Mamie Seay Of Lynchburg,
Va, Is the guest Of her nephew and
niece, Mr.. and Mrs. Cavil T. Rice Of
Oakton, Va.
MRS. Matte Lee Petrie was hostess
at bridge Thursday evening at her
home in North Woodside. Md.
Evening star., 1935-04-08
Former Bank Head Dies.

OTTAWA, Ill, April 8 OP.-Oscar
Haeberle, SO, retired president Of the
First National Bank of Ottawa, died
yesterday.
Evening star., 1935-03-12

SOMETIME. somehow. some
day.. you have been hoping to re-
place thatold bathroom. perhaps,
dreaming. of the change you could
make with new, modern plumbing
fixtures Maybe you have been
looking forward to the time when
you could have an additional bath
Ia new shower. "a new kitchen
sink. After all, modern plumbingis
so essential to modern living.
Nov that day is herel You need
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS thecomfort.
convenience and sheer joy of hav-
ing STANDARD" Plumbing Fixtures
installed in your home. YOU don't
need any down payment-you can
leave your purse at home. Under
a plan authorized by the Federal
Housing Administration. your Ii
censed Master Plumber can install
Standard" Plumbing Fixtures in
Evening star., 1935-03-12
SENATE MAY SNAG
PINK SLIP REPEAL
Move to Kill Tax Publicity
Faces Delay After Pass
ing House, 302.98.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The pink slip repeal drive advanced
into somewhat more difficult terrain
today after sweeping through
jubilant House by vote of 302 to
98 yesterday.
The Senate-where this law to kill
income tax publicity has now arrived
is the chamber which initiated the
publicity move last year. Although
an unofficial poll has indicated suffi-
Cient Senate strength to follow the
Houses rerudiation of the idea of
making certain income tax figures
public records. repealists concede they
now are facing opposition. There
was no definite word as to when the
test will come.
II want to expedite it," said Chair
man Pat Harrison of the Senate
Finance Committee, discussing the re-
peal bill, "but I don't want to inter-
fere with the relief bill now pending
in the Senate"
Harrison said he had been advised
by Secretary Morgenthau there could
be no publicity Of March Is tax re-
turns before October and therefore
there was no great hurry
During the House debate. which
ended in roaring opposition to the
slip" Representative Blanton, Demo-
crat, Of Texas led the charge against
repeal, telling his Democratic friends
it was not an administration measure
and predicting:
You're going to see the Senate kill
it as dead as Hector and leave you
suspended in midair."
Evening star., 1935-03-12
when you buy STANDARD
PLUMBING FIXTURES

your home without down payment
without red tape-with as long
as three years to pay, on govern
ment-approved terms.
Your Licensed Master Plumber
can arrange all the details. He will
begladto showyou the widevariety
of designs in standard" Plumbing
Fixtures, which maintain the same
high quality of workmanship and
material as heretofore, but cost no
more than Others. He can assure
the skilled workmanship so nec-
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protection of health.
"sStandardr Distributors are
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Plumbing Fixtures to meetyourre-
quirements and suit your budget.
lake that first step to a really
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Evening star., 1935-03-12

The new unit in the
QUIET MAY Oil Heating
System for medium and
small homes at new re-
duced price.
Up to "a months to pay
the balance.
QUIET MAY Summer
time plan and fuel oil saw
ings over coal make month
ly payments easy.
New @ UIET M A Y
equipped with f a m Gus
QUIET MAY features, in
Guiding Gerotor Pump,
Jewelled Atomizer and
DECENTRALIZATION, giving
you quick heat upstairs at
lowest possible fuel cost.
Columbia Specially Co.
1886 CONN. AVE.
NORTH 7s6l-2-3
Esel Oil Air Conditioning
Evening star., 1935-03-12
RITES FOR B. GREEN
PLANNED TOMORROW
Attorney and Handwriting Ex.
pert Will Be Buried in Mount
0livet Cemetery.

Funeral services for James Bryan
Green, IS, Washington attorney and
handwriting expert for the Govern
ment and private agencies, will be
held at 9:15 am. tomorrow at the
home of his sister, Mrs. James w.
Cummings, 209 East Thornapple
street, Chevy Chase, where he died
Of a heart attack Sunday. Requiem
mass will be offered at st. Pauls
Church, Fifteenth and v streets, at
10 am, followed by burial in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Mr.. Green. widely known because
of his services in the Wan case here,
had practiced law in Washington
since his graduation from Manhattan
University 43 years ago. His home
was at 1924 L street.
Besides Mrs. Cummings, Mr.. Green
leaves two other sisters, Mrs. w. M.
McGregor, 1850 Spring road, and Mrs.
Clarence Geoghegan OF Panama, and
a brother, Thomas Green of Texas.
Evening star., 1935-03-12
SEEN OPEN VIOLATION.

LONDON. March II (P. The
British government today carefully
considered an official report by the
German air ministry to the British
aviation attache in Berlin on the for
nation Of an official German air force
1t was learned officially that this in
formation was given not only to Great
Britain but to other powers and con-
stitutes the first sign. according to
British officials, that Germany has
actually reported a breach of the
ornaments sections of the Versailles
treaty.
Evening star., 1935-03-12

secret agent and agent provacateur
for his government; that the COM
mittee suppressed the evidence on
this man which had been presented
in their nands by Representative Nc
Fadden of PennSyll ania.
Il further charge that an American
testified before the Shoftridge COM
mittee and committed perjury against
a high ranking American admiral in
connection with me. The purpose
was to take a direct blow at the
United States Navy; that this Amer
Evening star., 1935-03-12

ican acted under the instructions Of
foreign agent now in Washington.
"As to my being dismissed by the
shipbuilders, the facts Of the case are
these: That the shipbuilders in
formed me that the then Secretary
Of State Kellogg protested my employ
ment, presumably because 1 exposed
the legal adviser to the American dele
cation at Geneva for trickery against
the best interests OF his own country"
Evening star., 1935-03-12
Utah Has Bread War"

SALT LAKE CITY, March IL R.-
A bread war" ragged here today with
three 12-ounce loaves retailing for a
dime. The price previously was s
cents each. George R. Russell, ex-
ecutive chairman of the Utah Baking
Bureau. said wholesalers cut prices to
meet competition from chain organ
iZationS.
Evening star., 1935-03-12

Department to intimidate them fur
ther. I charge that the shipbuilding
policy at that time, 1929. was domi-
mated by Mr.. Henry M. Robinson,
head of the Newport News Shipbuild-
ing Co. and Mr. Hoover's political
adviser; that Mr.. Andrew Mellon, then
Secretary of the Treasury, was bond
holder of the New York Shipbuilding
Co. and a stockholder in the Bethle-
hem Co.
IT further charge that DR.. Maloney
who appeared before the Shortridge
Evening star., 1935-03-12
TEACHERS RITES TODAY

Funeral services for Miss Jessie Blair
Edmondson, mathematics teacher at
Western High School since 1922, who
died Saturday at Garfield Hospital,
were to be held this afternoon at the
Church of the Covenant. Burial will
be in Oshawa, Ontario.
Miss Edmondson, member Of the
Board of Admissions, was a native of
Almonte, Ontario, and a graduate Of
Wilson College. Chambersburg, Pa.
She is survived by her mother and q
sister, Miss Beth Edmondson, both Of
Washington.
Evening star., 1935-03-12

Lavatory. and the Quiet, One. Piece
Closet. Whether your budget is
large or small, there are Standard
Plumbing Fixtures that cost no
more than others.
Evening star., 1935-03-12
High Blood
Pressure

Headaches. shortness Of breath and dizzy
spells may be warnings Of hish blood pres
sure. To get At the cause. drink Mountain
valley Mineral Water direct from famous
Hot Springs. Arkansas Endorsed by physi-
Mountain Valley Mineral Water
Met 1862 I4O5 X NV
Evening star., 1935-03-12
Cuban Leader Flees
Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto.

Fleeing in Grille, Carlos
Hevia, 80, former President
OF Cuba, arriDed in Miami,
Fla, last night by airplane
from Havana, 1ohere, he
said, his life had been
threatened. Heuia, an An
napoliS graduate, is Sho1Dn
as he talked 1Uith United
States customs officials
upon his arrival.
Evening star., 1935-03-12
REICH AIR FORCE
Barred TO WORLD;
TREATY VIOLATED
Continued From First Page.)

with German rearmament was adopt
ed by the French cabinet today while
Socialists launched campaign to de-
feat 1t.
Premier Pierre -Etienne Flandin ap-
peared in the Chamber of Deputies
Friday to explain the necessity for the
bill which will hold this April's con-
scripts in service 18 months and will
initiate two-year service in October
AS compared with the present con-
script term Of one year.
Evening star., 1935-03-12
ENJOY Standard PLUMBING fixtures
NoW-PAY FOR THEM OUT OF INCOME

Imagine the thrill of bathroom
like thisi Shown here new,
sensational Neo-Angle Bath with
convenient seats in opposite cor
ners, the attractive Companion
Evening star., 1935-04-30

Handcrafted in the traditional
Palter de Liso manner. FASH
ioned with exceeding smartness
and meticulous attention to the
fit. Available in white buck
combined with soft brown calf,
as sketched, and also in all.
white buck practically per-
feet and to be found in
Washington only at Jelleff's.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-01-28
Bernadette Mccarthy
To Wed Bismarck Man

Mrs. Albert D. Cordner, 4l3 Thayer
avenue, west, has been named by Miss
Bernadette Mccarthy, daughter Of
Mrs. E. Mccarthy. Fargo, as her only
attendant when she becomes the bride
OF @. E. Harnish Of this city, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. e. +. Harnish, Fargo.
Mrs. Cordner and Miss Mccarthy
have been friends since their child
hood days In Mandan, where the
Mccarthy family formerly lived.
The service and nuptial mass will
be read In st. Anthony Of Padua'S
church at Fargo at 9 o'clock next
Saturday morning by Rev. Father
Leo Dworschak, pastor. As his at
tendant, Mr.. Harnish will have the
bride-elect's brother, John Mccarthy,
Fargo.
The wedding breakfast for family
members and q number Of friends
will be served at the Powers hotel at
l0:30 o'clock with covers laid for IS.
Mr.. Harnish and his bride will be
at home in this city. where Mr.. Har-
nish recently has been transferred by
the Northwestern Bell Telephone
company. after February Is.
Miss Mccarthy, q graduate Of the
Sacred Heart academy of Fargo, has
been employed in the Bank for Co.
operatives in st. Paul for the last
year. Mr.. Harnish Is q Fargo Central
high school graduate and former stu
dent Of the North Dakota Agricul-
tural college.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-01-28
Report Reveals Huge
Job of County Agent

and cooperating In these programs
hundreds Of farmers held responsible
positions serving In their respective
communities as committee members.
Undoubtedly the largest single item
OF income for Burleigh county farm
era In 1894 was the total represented
by tho adjustment payments made by
the United States government in con-
nection with the three main produce
tion adjustment programs carried on
during the year.
The magnitude Of these several
programs = attested to in the fact
that $oo6.0l0.1l In payments was dis
tributed to Burleigh county farmers.
Probably three OF the most import
ant phases Of the federal work were
the intensive grasshopper control
campaign launched early last spring,
the cattle purchase work started in
June, and continued to the end of the
year, and the effort to aid local farm
ers with their livestock feed and seed
problems, which was begun early in
the fall when It was obvious that SER
ious situations were bound to present
themselves due to the continued
drouth conditions.
In the grassl1opper campaign poison
materials amounting to 413,695 In
value were supplied by the govern
ment. Over 403 tons Of bait was used
on 10000 acres and an estimated
Is per cent decrease In the pests re.
ported. Plans are being continued to
prevent another outbreak in 1885.
M,600 Cattle Sold
In the cattle program q total of
|24,6 600 head were sold. For these ami
mails the government paid $3l6. .78l.
while In 4 similar sheep 1884 head
were sold for 95.388.
gram could be successfully launched
were l35 meetings held by the county
agent pertaining to adjustment pro-
grams and extension work. Total at
tendance at these meetings exceeded
10000. Included also In the regular
routine organization work were 1884
office calls, 1856 telephone calls,
l,l45 bulletins, 9,576 individual let
te1s. 70 different types Of circulars
and 279 farm visits.
Considered by the county agents as
one Of the years most notable ac-
lhievements was the remarkable ad-
vancement made In All club work
for farm boys and girls and Home
makers clubs for rural women. Spon-
sored during the year for these two
major educational groups were the
H0memakers' Achievement Day, the
All Club Camp, the Homemakers
Recreational School and the All clut
Achievement Day.
At present there are 26 boys ane
girls All clubs with q membership o.
l86 and Il Homemakers clubs having
q total enrolment Of 232.
]! Besides these many activities thu
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-01-28
Meetings of Clubs
And Social Groups

Cosmos Club
Because Of the Jose Echaniz con-
cert Monday evening, the Cosmos
club meeting has been postponed un-
til Tuesday evening when the group
will be entertained by Mrs. Cynthia
Cook, 6l0 Fifth st.
y i X
Book-Lovers Group, A.A.U.W.
The book-lovers group Of the Bis
marck chapter, American Association
Of University Women, will hold It's
second meeting at 3 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. H. Milton Berg
2l4 Avenue A, west.
y i \
ALA. Chorus
The weekly rehearsal Of the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary chorus has been
advanced for q day and will be held
Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock at the
homo Of Mrs. Frayne Baker, 500
Thayer avenue, west.
= =
Progressive Mothers' Club
The postponed meeting Of the Pro-
gressive Mothers club will be held at
o'clock Tuesday evening with Mrs
q. M. Freitag, 1916 Avenue B. As
hostess.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-01-28
ARMAMENT ATTITUDE
OF GERMANY FEARED
Militant Nazi Leaders Shut up
Like Clans on Arms Pol
icy, Writer Says
BY LOUIS r. LOCHNER
ASSOCIATED Press Foreign Staff
(Copyright. 1885, By the Associated

=
ASSOCIATED Press Foreign Staff
Copyright, 1885, BY the Associated
Press)
Berlin, Jan. fisherman military
circles declined to become excited
Monday over news that In Geneva and
other European centerS uneasiness ex-
lists because Of dermanys attitude
toward armaments.
The Reichswehr (standing army
was represented to the Associated
Press by . well-informed source as
feeling:
I'VE don't believe any government
would be so mad as to start war with
US over our arms policy"
OF the exact details Of this arms
policy, no reich official will speak.
Germans pride themselves on their
almost brutal frankness. but when It
comes to discussing their military af-
fairs, they shut up like clans.
All the world knows that Germany
is re-arming vigorously. But you can
no more get admission Of this obvious
fact than you can get dyed-in-the-
wool Nazi to concede that Adolf Hit
Ter isn't infallible.
"The question Of Gerinany's arma.
ments is highly political one, tc
which Adolf Hitler alone can give thu
answer" General Werner Won Blom.
berg, minister Of defense, said In ar
interview.
Adolf Hitler Is not likely to break
| the German official silence.
confess I don't understand thi
reticence. Apparently ! am In good
company, for no less . statesman thar
ex.premier Stanley q. Baldwin ol
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-01-28
Theodore HOchhalter
Dies at Home Sunday

Theodore Hochhalter, 18. son o.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hochhalter WHIT
lives three miles north Of Still, dice
at 3:l5 p. m, Sunday after q linger.
Ing illness which he contracted while
a member of the civilian conservation
corps at LaMoure, N. D.
A graduate Of the Grass Lake school
Theodore Hochhalter had attended
the Regan high school for two years
before entering the CCC camp. He
was formerly q member OF the Husk.
er's Baby Beet All club of Still COM
munity.
Funeral services will be held at
p. M, Wednesday at the home. Burial
will be made in the Regan cemetery.
Besides his parents, the youth leave.
five brothers and five sisters.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-01-28
Aged Wing Resident
Dies at Farm Home

Mrs. Johanna Kurki, 81. died at
$40 q. m. Sunday at their farm home
one-and-a-half miles south of Wing.
Death was attributed to infirmities
OF old age. The funeral will be held
at 3 p. m. Wednesday afternoon and
burial will be made in Ghylin
township. She leaves her husband,
John G. Kurki. one son, Henry Kurki.
and daughter in Wisconsin. The
aged couple have been residents Of
Burleigh county for the past 80 years.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-01-28
Gussner- Taylor Wedding
Attendants Are Chosen
Winter Wonderland
Party Attracts 125

One hundred twenty-five Bismarck
high school pupils danced at the
winter Wonderland" all-school party
given Saturday evening by the Junior
class at the school gymnasium. Dane
ing to the music Of Marjorie Hawley's
orchestra started at 3 O'Clock.
The various committees arranging
for the function included: Decorations
Dayton Shipley, chairman: solweig
Nelson, Alice Knowles, Evan Lips,
Lucius Wedge, Margaret Mundy, AL
bert Thysell and Austin Ward. Pro.
gram-Edna Nelson, chairman; EN-
ma LANCER and Grace Erickson. Pub
licity and tickets-Delbert Perry,
chairman: Jeanne Paris and Beverly
Barnes. Music - Frances Frahm,
chairman; and Fred Green. Candy
Sarah Ann Messenger, chairman;
Betty Melville and Charles Tossum.
Clean-up-Curtis Wedge, chairman;
George Paul. Lester Porter and Ray
mond Yeasley.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-01-28
Magnitude Of Federal Emsr.
gency Programs May Be Seen
In Yearly Summary

Revealing the multiple and varied
activities Of the Burleigh county ex.
tension agent centering around the
emergency situations arising from
the drouth, the various farm adjust.
ment programs and the regular ex.
tension educational services, the an
nual report Of the county agent has
been prepared and submitted to The
North Dakota Agricultural college
and the United States department o1
agriculture.
Pictured in the report ars the far
flung activities Of Henry Q. Putnam.
who was called in September to take
charge Of the seed stocks distribution
In North Dakota: Martin @. Alien.
burg, who replaced him - acting
county agent. and their corps Of -.
sistants In the extension offices.
A volume Of emergency work nev-
er before eQualled in tho county, due
mainly to the severity Of drouth,
grasshopper infestatton and the ab.
normal economic situation, Is deS-
cribed In detail In the l66-page re.
port.
Programs Summarized
A careful pursuance Of the years
summary reveals tho following as
chief among programs which kept the
extension agents busy during 1894.
l. Wheat and corn-hog adjustment
programs In which farmers took part
and shared government adjustment
payments totaling 44S4, ,74l.ll.
2. The emergency cattle buying
program in which l,ll8 farmers sold
24,600 cattle to the government and
received $346,7Sl.
3. The srasshopper control CAM
paign in which 4l5 tons Of bait sup
piled by the government was scatter
ed on $4,000 acres and resulted In an
estimated IS per cent reduction Of
grasshoppers.
I. Development Of All club work
for farm boys and girls bringing the
number Of clubs In the county to %
and membership In these groups ia
1888,
5. Development Of Homemarkers
clubs for rural women bringing the
number OF clubs organized to II and
membership In these clubs to 232.
6. A vast amount Of educational
work on livestock feeding problemi
land seed.
Nearly All Participate
Nearly every farmer In the county
took part in at least one Of tho mum.
erous adjustment, emergency and ed.
ucational programs conducted, with
not small number participating II
all Of the activities. In carrying ou,