davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-16

The annual iad-and-daughtes ban
quet and the semi-annuai election Of
Bethel, No. 2, was held In the Bright
wood Temple. The banquet WAS given
by the Mothers Club.
After the banquet there was IN
Evening star., 1935-06-16
8-Piece Studio Group

Consists Of a handsome Studio Couch that
opens to full-size or twin beds, End Table,
Occasional Chair, Magazine Rack, Table
Lamp and Shade. Smoker, Occasional Table
and Bridge Lamp and Shade. Only IS
down-st the National.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-10
All But Feev Clauses
OF Peace Treaty Dead
ABANDON GAG RULE PIAN

ABANDON GAG RULE eLAN
Washington, April 10.-(R-House
ways and means committee Demo.
Gratis Wednesday abandoned their
attempt to demand consideration Of
the social security bill under = gag
rule" forbidding amendments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-10
Territorial and Colonial Provi.
sions Alone Are in Force
at Present Time
~ ALEXANDER H. UHL


Paris. April 1O.-(ReThe treaty OF
Versailles. which Hitler has been
pounding steadily for Is years, vir-
tually Is oil gone except for its terri
torial and colonial clauses.
And the average Frenchman Is
wondering how long these survivors
will last.
Charges that Germany had violated
the treaty In Z dozen different ways
had frequently been made In France
and Great Britain. but It was not
until Germany announced creation
OF . military air force. that the
treaty was openly defied. for article
lo8 says:
The armed forces Of Germany
must not include any military or na-
val air force"
Then came the bombshell of HIT.
ler's announcement that henceforth
Germany would refuse to consider
herself bound by the military clauses
Of the treaty.
That announcement, with restora-
ton Of CONSUMPTION as the basis Of
the German army. added q startling
chapter to the barely l5.year history
OF . treaty that took q year and Q
half to produce.
Some Sections Died Early
There are some clauses that never
were enforced: there are others that
have been slowly but steadily dis
regarded and there are still others
that Germany wants abolished.
Article AT called for trial Of the
former Emperor william by five
judges to be named BY the United
States, Great Britain, France, Italy
and Japan. Holland. however. refused
to extradite him and the clause
lapsed.
Article 228 demanded the trial Of
. number Of high German officials,
including the former crown prince
and Marshal Won Hindenberg, for
atrocities and other alleged war
crimes, but Germany never surren.
dered them.
The section Of the treaty dealing
with 0ermany's frontiers and colon.
les still holds its original force. The
saar, last Of the plebiscite areas. has
gone back to Germany Is . result
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-10
COMMITTEE FAVORS
new farm MEASURE
Senators curtaiI Powers Of
Agricultural Secretary
by Amendments

Washington, April l0,-tRAThe
senate agricultural committee Wed.
nesday approved the AAA amend.
ment bill, storm center Of the last
session Of congress, after curtailins
some Of Secretary Wallace's power 70
control farm production as provided
In the original measure.
The bill, facing doubtful future
on the senate and house floors. still
would give increased powers to the
agriculture secretary which he con.
tends are necessary II the nation Is to
avoid returning to the former pol-
icy OF abandoning agriculture to the
ruthless forces Of individualism.'
The most important restrictive
amendment approved would require
consent Of two.thirds Of the produc-
ers Of . farm commodity before the
secretary could impose . license on
its professors and distributors.
Another amendment would limit
the secretary, In examining the books
Of . professor or distributor to de-
termine II marketing and licensing
agreements are being carried out. to
obtaining only information ''as he
may find necessary or pertinent"
This would give the professor .
chance to protest and carry the case
to court II he thought the secretary
was overstepping the pertinent" re-
Striction.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-10
Seed Loan Head Will
Step Up Distribution

Norman Monaghan, director Of the
federal emergency seed loan program,
viii make = special trip into the North
west to personally supervise the speed
ing up Of the distribution Of applica-
ton forms. according to q telegram
received by The Tribune Wednesday
from Gerald p. Nye, Junior senator
from North Dakota.
Nye, after receiving q great many
kilograms protesting against the
seeming delay on the part Of the
application forms for seed loans, con-
ferred with Monaghan and was in
formed Of the intention Of the director
to make the inspection trip.
It Is understood that Monaghan will
supervise the distribution from st.
Paul at the offices Of the federal
emergency crop and seed loan agency.
All communications by telephone, let
ter or telegram should be addressed
to that office, Nye said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-10
PLAYERS TO stage
MYSTERY TONIGHT
Previsw Audience Says Play
Climax u Most Dramatic
Ever Seen in Bismarck

The curtain will rise on the Com.
munity Players presentation Of
Emlyn williams thrilling mystery
drama, "A Murder Has Been Ar.
ranged" directed by Mrs. Obert A.
Olson, at 8:l5 o'clock wednesday eve
ming at the Bismarck city auditor.
ium.
eliminating the amateur dramatic
groups most successful season in it,
history, "A Murder Has Been Ar.
ranged is distinct departure from
the ordinary type Of drama. The
play begins elsewhere than on the
stage before the curtain Is raised and
action continues during the intermis-
sions while the curtain u lowered.
The orchestra leader and musicians,
stationed in the pit. al have roles to
play.
The city auditorium will represent
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-10
Steel Business Is
Unexpectedly Good

New York, April l0.-(F)-Iron age
said Wednesday that while the steel
producing rate had declined one point
to As per cent Of capacity, aggregate
business volume is holding up much
better than had been expected" In
the previous week the mills were
operating at an average of II per
cent.
Steel buyers continue to show ex-
IRENE caution, according to the re-
view.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-10

town, the state president, will pre-
side.
Fifteen Valley City homes will be
opened to visiting delegations at
friendship dinners at s o'clock to-
night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-10

Of the vote Of January IL. Hitler
has virtually given up claims for
Alsace-Lorraine, while the thorny
Polish corridor problem seems mort
bund because OF the German Polish
friendship developed by signature Of
Z l0-year accord In 1894.
'Anschluss' Hope Survives
lnsistence on the independence Of
Austria Is . vital part Of the treaty.
But Germany has not abandoned
hope despite the joint Franco-Brit-
italian stand against "ansch-
luss."
0ermany's old colonies are In the
hands Of the victory nations. none Of
whom has shown any inclination to
give them up.
Authorization Of the Rhineland is
the next German step that the
French fear. They claim that al
ready there are strategic railways and
airdromes In this zone In addition to
5000 militarized police.
The section on disarmament now
appears dead. As early as 1927 Ger
many was accused Of hiding arms
and war material, Of reorganizjng
her general staff and Of short time
recruiting In the reichswehr whose
full strength was set at 100000 In the
treaty. French authorities claim
Germany now has q force Of 100000
men.
The naval clause restricting Ger
many to 10000 tons with the biggest
ships held to, 10000 tons Is still in
operation but Hitler told Sir John
Simon that Germany wants to build
up to 100000 tons.
Final Clause Lapses
Preparations which filled q consid-
cradle part of the treaty are not be-
ing paid. Scaled down twice, the
reparations payments never were re-
slmed after the Hoover moratorium
Of 1881.
The economic clauses Of the peace
treaty in general have been fulfilled.
The final section Of the treaty deal
ing with guarantees Of enforcement
Of its provisions has lapsed. The
allies evacuated the Rhineland In ad-
vance Of the treaty stipulations and
surrendered their rights Of re-occu-
patton.
In general the territorial and COL
onial clauses as well as the demili-
tarization Of the German frontiers
still stand.
The League Of Nations, created
by the treaty, Is still functioning, but
Germany Is no longer . member.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-10


Tor wednesday night the q. James
theatre, London, which . peFststeut
rumor declares = haunted. Dccen-
trio old 9ir Charles Jasper, who has
devoted his life 70 . study Of The 81
pernatural, chooses the night on
which . wierd old prophecy = % be
fulfilled to give dinner party On the
stage Of the empty theatre. HIS
guests are supposed 70 dress - fam
Gus ghosts In history.
10 give more details q the plot
would b to lessen the pleasure for
the audience. Those who witnessed
the dress rehearsal Tor the play Tuss-
day night declare that Il possesses
the most dramatic, breath.taktng eli.
max that ever has been seen "a Q
Bismarck stage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-10
State Club Women
At Annual Meeting

Valley City, N. D., April 10.-(R)-
North Dakota club women assembled
here Wednesday for the opening Of
the 38th annual convention Of the
State Federation Of Womens clubs,
continuing through Saturday.
Between $50 and 800 women from
200 clubs in North Dakota were ex-
pected to attend, with many dele
gates arriving Tuesday night and
early Wednesday.
The session formally opens We'd
nesday afternoon with q series of re-
ports and welcome addresses by the
Valley City group. Mrs. E. L. Sim
mons Of New England. vice president.
will respond for visiting club wo-
men. Mrs. John Knauf of James.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-10
Converts League to
Discontinue Thursday

The concluding Converts League
lecture Of the current series will be
given at 8 O'Clock Thursday evening
at st. Mary's school auditorium. Rev.
Father Robert A. Feehan, who has
delivered all Of this years talks, has
chosen "lndulgences" as the topic for
this time. The Converts League
meetings are sponsored each year by
Immaculate Conception Court No. 500,
Catholic Daughters Of America.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-10
Perkins to Mediate
Ohio Rubber Strike

Washington, April l0.-R)-Secre-
tary Perkins said Wednesday that
President Roosevelt had directed her
to try to avert the threatened Akron,
Ohio, rubber strike.
Miss Perkins told reporters that
she had discussed the situation with
Roosevelt Tuesday night and already
had had some conferences regarding
It in New York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-10

Deer antlers were once . prominent
source Of the worlds ammonia sup
ply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-10

You know, Jane, after
the fine work Aune's Glass
and Carpenter shop did in
fixing up our kitchen, I
wouldn't think Of building
. garage without seeing
Aune first. He has two ace
assistants in Bob and Fred.
And it's SO easy to see them
first, either phoning EOS or
visiting the shop at GA
Broadway.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-10

st. Paul. April 10.-(R-A moeator.
ium on payment Of debts Of persons
on relief for . sufficient length OF
time to allow them to get on their
feet" was asked Of the state legisla-
ture wednesday BY L. p. Zimmerman,
acting administrator Of the state
emergency relief administration.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-10

Berlin, April l0.-(F-General
Hermann Wilhelm doering, reich air
minister, and Frau Emmy Some
mann. 38-year-old actress, were mar
RED Wednesday in Z 13-minute cere-
mony In Berlin's city hall. Reichs-
fuehrer Hitler. clad in his brown uni
form, was one Of the two groomsmen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-10

The imam in the iron mask served
q years in two French prisons, with
his face hidden in IN iron mask. Only
q few high government officials
knew who he was. He died in prison,
and wore the mask to his grave. To
this day his identity Is q secret.
The Washington times., 1935-04-25

United Jewish Appeal leaders
announced today that DR.. Abram
Simon, of the Washington He
brew Congregation, has been ap-
pointed honorary chairman of
the $4,000 relief drive which
will be held here from May 8
to May q.
Charles ]. Stein, president Of
the District Zionist Organization;
Mrs. Leopold V. Freudberg, presi.
dent of Hadassah; Joseph D.
Kaufman, Zalmen Henkin, Nor
ris Garfinkle and the Rev. Louis
J. Novick will serve as vice.
chairmen of the appeal, assist.
ing the cochairmen, Edmund I
Kaufman and Isidore Hersh
field.
District Zionists will meet to
night at the Jewish Center to
organize their forces for partici.
patton in the drive. A large part
of the funds to be raised will go
towards furthering the Jewish
homeland movement and towards
settling refugee Jews in Palestine
Rabbi Solomon Metz will speak
at tonight's meeting on Maimon'
ides. ia m e d philosopher, the
8OOth anniversary of whose birth
is being observed this year.
The Washington times., 1935-04-25
BANKHEAD BILL
S|DETRACKED
IN SENATE

Bowling over Administration
leaders, the Senate yesterday
sent back to committee the Bank
head bill creating a new Govern
ment corporation to lend $780,
100000 to persons desiring to buy
farms. The vote was As to 38.
While the Senate instructed its
agricultural committee to report
back revised bill by May IL,
there was doubt it would reach
another vote this session.
After the Senate sidetracked
the Bankhead bill, Senator CoSti-
gan Cd, of Colorado, moved to
take up the Costigan-Wagner
antilynching bill, thereby start
ing another bitter fight in which
a filibuster by Southern Senators
appeared certain.
When Senator Costigan gained
the floor to demand immediate
action on his bill, Southern Sem
ators left the chamber. Mr.. Cos.
tigan in one-hour speech quoted
Abraham Lincoln, Woodrow Will
son and the U. S. Supreme
Court on the need for Federal
force to curb mob" justice.
The Southerners will be back
in force today to launch a fill
buster or support a motion to
table the bill.
Organizations representing 3d.
100000 citizens. including many
in the South, have Endorsed the
bill, Senator Costigan said, argu.
ing sectionalism was not involved.
Within the lifetime of most Sen
ators, he said, SOIL men and
women. including 1,400 whites,
have been lynched.
Senator Borah (R), of Idaho,
succeeded in recommitting the
Bankhead bill after the Senate
had twice voted down similar mo-
tions by close margins.
Designed to enable the share
choppers and tenant farmers to
buy farms, the bill would give
them up to so years to repay the
loan.
Democrats joined Republicans
in assailing the bill as step to-
ward State socialism, class legis-
lation and dangerous" in it's pos.
sibilities. Senator Borah thun,
dered:
"YOu are going to have = ma
tiOnal disgrace at the end of
this appropriation"
The Washington times., 1935-04-25
News Chief Gets 'Beat'|
On Holdup-He's In It!

NEW YORK, April Is G.N.SD.
Barry Faris, long-noted high-speed
International News Service execu.
tive, today found the answer to
"a newSpaperman's dream"-to be
on the spot when story breaks
in typical New York stickup.
Faris was chatting with James
M. Keefe, in charge of the trans
continental and Western Air Line
office at 10 East Forty-second st.
during the office lunch hour.
Suddenly, from the busy street
outside-directly opposite Grand
Central Terminal-two armed and
The Washington times., 1935-04-25
Will Join
In Memorial Rites

SILVER SPRING, Md, April IS.
Members of the Cissel Saxon
American Legion Post of Silver
Spring plan to take part in both
local and countrywide Memorial
Day services, it was announced
today by the commander, George
w. Davis.
The post will Join in services
at the memorial stone in front Of
the local armory on the SUNDAY
preceding Memorial Day, and will
participate in countrywide cele-
bration at Rockville May 80.
The Washington times., 1935-04-25
U. S. Launches Nationwide
ROUNDUP of Crime Leaders

ST. PAUL, Mimi. April "a
lU.S) With so of the Govern
ment'S best agents gathered here
for instructions. Uncle Sam to-
day was poised to begin the most
crushing crusade on crime in the
nations history-seizure of 500
underworld kingpins.
Evidence for raids that will ex-
tend into the crime circles of
every city it was learned, has been
gathered during the investigation
that has placed Arthur DOC"
Barker, notorious public enemy"
and eight others on trial for the
100000 Edward G. Bremen kid
mapping of Is months ago.
Directing the drive against kid
napers, bank robbers and gunner,
will be Assistant Attorney General
Joseph B. keenan,, who left for
Washington after mapping out
plans with United States Attorney
George F. Sullivan of st. Paul.
prosecutor in the Bremen case.
The Washington times., 1935-04-25

esmartly dressed youths darted into
the TWA office.
Faris and Keefe were herded
into a small closet where they
were forced to disrobe. While one
youth stripped Faris and Keefe of
their rings and watches, the other
went through the office sh.till
and safe. taking approximately
$700 in cash. The men then
dashed from the office.
Hastily donning enough clothes
to permit him to emerge before
the returning office force, Faris
grabbed up the phone and flashed
beat" to his office.
The Washington times., 1935-04-25
Wrangling Marks
Trial of LamsOn

SAN JOSE. Cal, April Is
(U.SD.-The Lamson trial has
developed into a prolonged con
troversy in its tenth trial week
Objections of the defense to the
testimony of prosecution medical
experts precipitated legal argu
ments which consumed most OF
the day.
The Washington times., 1935-04-25
Boys Glee Club
To Sing Tonight

The newly organized Northeast
Boys Club Glee Club will make
it's first public appearance at the
annual banquet of the organiza.
ton tonight at the Hamilton
Hotel. A. w. Howard, president
of the boys club board, will open
the meeting and will introduce
Louis Gutenberg, of the board of
directors, who will act as toast
master.
The Washington times., 1935-04-25
Atlanta Is Leader
In Easter Boom
International News Service

Atlanta enjoyed the greatest in
crease of Easter business this year,
according to a survey of 33 prin-
cipal cities conducted by the Com
merce Department.
Atlanta retail sales we're up IS
per cent for the week ending April
20, over the previous week, and
10 per cent above 1884 Easter
sales.
The Washington times., 1935-04-25
HALL TO SPEAK

ALEXANDRIA, Va. April IS.
Wilbur C. Hall, recently appointed
chairman of the Virginia Con-
servation and Development Com
mission, will be the feature
speaker at meeting of the Alex
andria Kiwanis Club this after
noon in the George Mason Hotel.
The Washington times., 1935-04-25
GANGSTERS USE
. GUNS STOLEN
FROM ARMY

Gangsters are turning the
weapons of the United States
Army upon officers who pursue
them, the Department of Justice
has revealed.
More than 1000 rifles, pistols
and automatic rifles stolen from
arsenals and armories of the Reg
ular Army and National Guard
through the operations of organ
ized weapon-procuring gangsters,
are now in the hands of outlaws,
it Is estimated.
Records Cited
Since January /, 1893, the
records of the Bureau of Investi.
cation show 1,719 military weap
ons and 190,776 rounds of am
munition have been taken from
National Guard armories.
Now that the procurement OF
commercial firearms is becoming
increasingly difficult, the under
world has set a definite squad to
work cultivating soldiers. and
watchmen on Army posts. and in
the National Guard. and the num-
Der of Government apons
stolen Is rapidly increasing.
In the recent raid on Fred
Barker and his mother, in Florida
the Federal agents were fired on
with guns and ammunition made
for the Army. but stolen by the
gangsters.
HyattsvilIe Raid
The Tristate gang, whose lead
ers, Robert Mais and Walter LIE
genza, were executed after a
series of bloody adventures, once
raided an armory at Hyattsville
Md.
In a counter attack, John Ed
gar Hoover, director of the bu
reau, Is conducting SO cases OF
investigation into armory rob
berries now, and convictions al
ready obtained against 159 per-
sons carry sentences of 403 years
The Washington times., 1935-04-25
MARINES WANTED

The United States Marine Corps
has vacancies for a number. of
young men between 18 and Is.
Apply at the Recruiting Station,
Seventh and E SITS. N. W.
The Washington times., 1935-04-25

aD.-Harry Plummer, Lyndhurst
farmer, was arrested and jailed to-
day by Sheriff G. M. Gilkeson on
The Washington times., 1935-04-25

a charge Of arson, which grew OUT
of the burning of Plummer'S home
Saturday morning. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-08

her lips softly. gently, almost without
passion. He said, with his heart in
his voice, Nov, have told you about
Mont st. Michel, Mrs. Storm? What
q swell place it is for honeymoon?
Well, you see. it's an old walled town
of the Breton coast, and nights when
the tide comes in faster than a horse
can gallop, there's always giant. in
credible moon :" He broke of
abruptly, his arms tightening around
her shoulders, his lips trembling on
her golden hair Betsy, Betsy,
oh, my darling. :"
The door opened quietly and Terry's
blond head appeared around the edge
of 1t. do I hear voices?" he asked
In q whisper. Then he turned and
beckoned to Jennie, and to Betsy's
mother and father and old Cabot
Storm. They filed into the room and
gathered around the high hospital
bed, whispering questions, hushing
each other, all speaking at once.
Betsy said, happiness wreathing her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-08

face, "Why all the whispers. folks?
Do you think I'm an invalid? Why,
I feel as slick as plush
horse or peeled egg or something!"
Then all began to talk at once again.
It was music to Betsy's ears-lovely
music. Every one that she loved
best In the world was here with
her -. every one but Barbara
Stone-Mrs. Anthony Kane nowl
John close beside her, his arms around
her: mother and father. looking tired
and spent from a night of anxiety,
but happy now with relief; old Cabot
Storm, staring down at her tenderly
with kind. gray eyes that might have
been Johns 80 years ago. saying, II
told John that If he left daughter
in-law like you get away from me
I'd disown him!" Terry talking with
Jennie, something different about him
now, something alive, almost vibrant.
She hadn't seen Terry so so
awake since Sonia's death.
Suddenly Betsy was aware that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-08

there were tears in Jennie's eyes, that
the mouth she had once thought Is
friendly as wet pups, dropped q
little at the corners. The only bright.
ness about her was her flaming hair.
Betsy looked swiftly at Terry, and
then back to Jennie. Their eyes met
and held In a mute understanding.
It was as If Betsy had said that
some time Terry, remembering the
great love he had had for Sonia.
would love again. Not yet. Oh, not
yet, Jennie darling! Maybe not for
a long, long while. But some time!
Some time, Jennie, he will love you
as John loves me and you'll
be as happy as I am now.
(The End.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-08

to the touch of his cheek against her
own, to the feel of his arms around
her those strong young arms
that she had dreamed of having
around her since that morning when
he had turned on his heel and had
walked out of that room out OF
her life.
John smiled and tipped her chin
upward with his hand. and kissed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-08
(The End.)

Mistaken for Bird.
Peter Hoare of Milstead, England,
was shot and wounded by hunter
who said he mistook him for bird.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-08
Artificial
Flowers
For Fall
8 Spray. Soc

Cosmos, Poppies, Mari
Colds, Roses, Asters, Wind
Flowers and hosts of others
to bring an air Of Spring.
time IN the Winter home.
Ferns and foliage also at
the same price.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Floor.