davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-09
UNION NEEDLEWORKERS
RIDlCULE N. R. A. RULING
Sing About mine Old Men in
Parade-Strike Threat
Made.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June 8-Labor and
consumers groups engaged in series
Of demonstrations. protest meetings
and war" conferences today.
Largest of the outpourings was a
parade through the garment district
with $4,000 union needleworkers in
line, by police estimate Union lead
ers said it was a show of strength de-
signed to warn employers against
tampering with the 35-hour week.
Most of the paraders were women
and girls who chanted songs ridicul-
ing the Supreme Court. One of the
ditties, sung to the tune of Three
Blind Mice" was about Nine Old
Men"
Gen. Manager julius Hochman Of
the dreSsmakers' union said I'VE are
going to mobilize all of our 102 900
workers" and threatened to call a
general strike "as soon as We see any
concerted effort Of employers to
chisel"
Demands for a Nation wide cam
paign against high prices were voiced
in resolutions at mass meeting of
the City Action Committee against the
high cost OF living. The meeting
planned TO seno delegation to Sec
retary of Agriculture Wallace.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
FOR FAIR
NEAR COMPLETION.
Woodside- Silver Spring Lay
Committee to Sponsor
June 17-18 Fete.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
SILVER SPRING. Md, June s.
Arrangements are being completed
rapidly by the Woodside-Silver Spring
Public Health Lay Committee for a
county fair. which will be given at
the State armory here June II and l8.
Added impetus was given yesterday
to plans for the affair with the an
nouncement by County Commissioner
Paul NJ. Coughlan that several rooms
in the county building here will be
allotted to the Lay Committee for use
as a permanent health center for the
community.
Proceeds will be used TO establish
the center and also TO aid the correc-
tive health work which will follow the
Summer roundup of pre-school chill
dren. 1t is planned to have Mrs. Vlr-
ginia johnson, public health nurse,
make her headquarters in the county
building with the health department
of the county, and local physicians and
members of the committee co-operat-
ing Prenatal clinics and other
health work will be undertaken this
Summer and later on more preten-
tious program is being planned.
The program for the fair includes
a chlldrens costume parade, led by a
band of 40 boys; pony rides. masicians
and other attractions for children, a
fashion show each evening. which will
be followed by dancing. tap dancers,
street singers and many other features.
There will be exhibits of fancy work.
including hooked rugs, quilts and
needlework. with prizes for each class
Prizes will also be given for exhibits
of baked and canned goods, which
have been divided into four classes,
Ial pies, Cb) guilty. (cl bread and rolls
and I'D canned goods. Mrs. Morri-
son NJ Clark is general chairman of
the affair. which will be held from 2
pm. until midnight on both days.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
Fisher Maidens Modern.

When 1900 Scottish fisher girls ar
rived at Yarmouth. England, to help
IN preparing this seasons herrings for
the market they we're far different
from the picturesque fshermaidens of
old. AS they stepped from the five
special trains they wore coats with
fur collars, silk stockings. smart shoes
and berets. Then they stopped to
powder their noses and peep into mir
rors. But when they started to pre-
pare the fish they were garbed in
shaWls, oilSklnS and knee boots.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
Russian Executed
For Numbering 20
Women in Year
''Peculiar Mental T,cist''
Blamed by Engineer
for His Crimes.

BY the Associated Press.
KHARKOFF, U. S. S. R., June g.
The women of the region rested
easier today in the knowledge that
Ivan S. Maleshoff, who slew 20 of
their number in a year, had been
executed.
Maleshoff, graduate engineer, was
arrested while he was calmly tidying
his clothing. blood-stained by his most
recent crime
In admitting his multiple crimes
Maleshoff contended they were the
result of peculiar mental twist. The
court held, however, that this perver-
sion did not come under the classif1ca-
ton of insanity, which would have
saved his life. He was executed yes
terday
Evening star., 1935-06-09
CHICAGO PASTOR BARRED
FROM VISITING GERMANY
DR.. Bradley Blames Harsh Things
He Has Said About
Hitler.
Nv the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. .'une 8.-Dr Preston
Bradley, Chicago pastor. lecturer and
sportsman, has oeen refused pass
port to Germany. he said today
Bradley, who will leave mex week
for a Summer III Europe, blamed the
refusal on harsh things I nave said
against Hitler"
I like Germany ard had no in
tention. IN planning visit there, Of
converting the Nszis from their po-
ltical faith or Of seeking Filters
place" he said. But l have said
some harsh things against Hitler and
have opposed Nazi-ism in this country
as possibly more dangerous than Com
munism. I have ny views and they
have right to keep me QUIT can't
be helped
Bradley until recently was president
Of the 1zaak Walton League of
America.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
"YOUTHS' DAY" SLATED

BY Staff Correspondent of The Star.
HYATTSVILLE. Md. June 8-Youth
day will be observed at the First Bap-
tist Church tomorrow. an appropriate
sermon being scheduled for the morn
ing service by Rev. B. P. Robertson
pastor.
The ordinance of baptism will be
given at the evening service, when
Rev. Robertson will preach on THE
Relation of Faith, Love, Obedience
and Hope"
Evening star., 1935-06-09
1877 Post Card Arrives.

Dated March /. 1877. post card to
a woman who has been dead 80 years
has just been delivered in Plymouth,
England, to Mrs. P. H. Blake. her
daughter Law. who had to pay 4
cents excess postage.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
Tries to Sell His Wife.

An Indian workman needing money
urgently, hit on the idea of dsposing
of his wife, and offered her to Mo-
hammedan near Calcutta for S7125 so,
saying she was his sister. The intend
ing purchaser. however. learned the
real relationship and refused TO go on
with the bargain. Now the woman is
suing her husband for divorce.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
Health

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1935-06-09
Paintings Bring S25.470.

Eight Corot landscapes in the art
collection Of Maj. j. A. Coates of the
famous thread-manufacturi firm
were sold recently in London for
S25,470.
Smyrna times., 1935-02-21

particular case of Eadie, the young
lady with past more picturesque
than Western town, is play
ed by the one ana only Jean Har-
low. And as may be guessed, Miss
Harlow is the kind of Eadie that
any song might be written about,
and then some. In this instance,
we have the case Of a siren who
does her golddigging for good
name as well as for the usual pay
off of jewels, yachts, apartments,
etcetera, etcetera The heroine,
whom all and sundry call Eadie, is
fair chlorine off the gold standard
SO far as hair is concerned plat
mum blonde to you. She yearns
for all the things that money can
buy, but she isn't willing to buy
them in the usual way. No, in
deed, any apartment turned over
to her must have a very legal
"missus" on the door In the course
of plot embodiment, enter Lionel
Barrymore and F'ranchot Tone
Barrymore, in the role of the self
made millionaire, and Tone, as the
rich mans son, don't have too
much to do except act as back
ground for Eadie- pardon us, Miss
Harlow. The two spend most of
their time in showing the girl from
Missouri that it doesn't pay to list
en- to sweet-sounding words unless
the wedding ceremony has been
read in somewhere just between
the lines. But Eadie need nc
showing. Like the Northwestern
Mounted she's out to get her man
-ah, er-and his money. OF
course, there's a bit of crossing and
double-crossing just to make
things interesting and exciting and
to show what a clever girl this
virtuous Eadie is anyway. But
/ things get Strengthened out al
right and even the headaches are
all washed away at the end under
a final closeup beneath shower
Though the situations are by nc
means taken from real life e-no
chorus girl could stand all Eadie
went through and still live they
work up the spectator into a thor
ough good humor by the end OF
things. You'll have a chance to
tune up that old laugh machine
and scrape off a bit of recent cine
matte rust.
Friday and Saturday Dramatic
ed from Zane Grey's dramatic ac-
count of the first wagon train tc
Smyrna times., 1935-02-21

cross the country to Oregon IN
1874, starring Randolph Scott. The
action opens at Independence, Mo-,
where pioneers from all parts OF
the East are gathering for the
hazardous adventure under the
guidance of Scott and Raymond
Haton, frontier scouts. In the
train is a half-breed Indian, whose
vow to prevent the settlers from
reaching Oregon is responsible for
much of the exciting drama. The
large cast includes Monte Blue,
Gail Patrick, Leila Bennett, Jam
Duggan and others.
Smyrna times., 1935-02-21

cabin. 1t looked still more futuristic as it
circled in the sky carrying beneath it the
bulk of the roadster When an altitude Of
mile had been reached, Meyer opened
the trap door in the bottom of the cabin
and stepped down into the drivers seat.
He wore parachute, had been told how
to use it, should the automobile by some
mischance break loose and fall a mile
through space. A nerve-tingling time for
Zeke, who had never been up in plane
before, hair-raising first flight.
The temperature was zero. The speed
was hundred and thirty miles an hour.
The windshield Of the Ford broke the icy
breeze, but the shrieking back-lash was an
arctic tornado. The observation plane was
flying alongside. Zeile pushed the starter.
and bright light flashed beside the wind
shield of the automobile. The light went
out as the motor snapped into action. IN
the observation plane they timed the light
"a test Of the starting Of Blue Sunoco
motor fuel. test of the most rigorous
severity in the swirliag arctic gale.
The motor fuel test a success, Zeke
Meyer gladly climbed back through the
trap door into the cabin, relieved at being
spared the experience OF sitting in an auto
mobile on its way for mile drop to earth.
Reichers set his controls for the long
Smyrna times., 1935-02-21

as chairman of the committee in
charge of the tournament. His
aides will be John W. Dickinson,
Jr., and Claude Shlvery.
Fox hunting activities of the
farmers over in New Castle county
have had to be postponed since
mid-December because of weather
conditions. Farmers around st.
Georges organized the st. Georges
Fox Hunting Club in early Decem-
ber and held a few meets before
Christmas. Since then, however,
no hunts have been held and only
about three or four more weeks re-
main before it will be too late to
enjoy this sport. The farmers
moving day is March 1st and after
that date they will have no time
for anything but work.
Ford statesmen representing En-
mis- & Deakyne, Smyrna, have re-
turned from Chester, Pa, where
they attended sales-training
class conducted by the Sales-Train-
ing Department of the Chester
Branch of the Ford Motor Com
pany The educational system,
which is nationwide, has been in
augurated to better equip dealers
statesmen to give a clear picture of
the Ford V-8 for 1885 to the pro
spective buyer. Two days are re
quired to complete the course. In
cluded in the instruction is a re-
view of the most modern methods
of craftsmanship and consumer an
alysis.
Smyrna times., 1935-02-21
fM ANE. WITH CAR SWUNG
|pENEATH, SAFELY MAKES FLIGHT
FROM FLOYD BENNETT FIELD, N. Y.
| LIO,rsll Thomas

,5;,ssss,Br: fa S sung ha t';@;afs 553:a'S
. 'a'GTIOiive impressive novelty, a
q % n.;,mue"~the fir St time in
-5,,t r. ll,us ancient earth and its IS
t1R tSst q winged sky craft
~ .ons rlr' the clouds. carrying
.lfs ,G''s : fuIl-sized! !. roadster, 9I;e.
u tis wheels Of itS s,,Ens3n Iandlng z
81 a does it mean What $ 1t
:, had all the air Of a
ansn, .s,. In In the cockpit were
''lI'Dt Y oerilous enterprise. At
!. = Lou Reichers, who flew
/. y sS,ral years back encGuni %o1"n5
iio, Of the coast Of Ireland
I.ss y 81 most exciting escapes
j j oceanic sky voyages
1sks \ Meyer, the automor :
:, y, with nineteen years %. q
y, need behind him. in the
yssr after year at Indian an
,rai 4 many a wild crash in the
Z = HeIs 4 Meyer, was the ,ttst test
'naut Of Blue Sunoco motor
N b; tssk at the height Of more
limb down through a trap
.Fard Roadster and start the
'I.J Am never been up in an arr
+ was bis first fight.
Smyrna times., 1935-02-21
This daring test unfolds
remarkable
aviation possibilities

What interests me particularly is the ex-
tension Of the irplane-automobile idea to
exploration. There are remote desert re-
gions hardly accessible save by plane. OBJ
servation from the air cannot be close
range and immediate. The plane may land,
but the sky voyagers, on foot, have no
large range of action, particularly where
hostile tribes are to be encountered. But
if a plane could take an armored car along,
an exploration party could make lndng
in the heart Of the most secluded dese.t,
and then scout by car over hundreds of
square miles of unknown earth
If an automobile can be flown through
the air beneath a plane, why not boat?
Another angle Of exploration possibilities,
say-borne motor craft launched on remote
lakes and rivers. This might be the answer
to many questions concerning forbidding
and unconquered lands of jungle, lake and
river, such as in South America and New
Guinea.
Or boats for rescue Unsinkable motor
launches might be rushed by sky to ships
in peril. A ship foundering or on fire, as in
the Moro Castle disaster, the life boats
unavoidable planes fly over. Right
now the sky rescue parties are virtually
helpless, save to signal to land. In the
future the planes may flock to the scene
of oceanic disaster and launch motor craft
on the sea for the actual rescue work. 1t is
conceivable that the dark tragedy of the
Moro Castle might have been lightened,
had it been possible for feet of planes to
have appeared swiftly and surrounded the
burning vessel with a swarm of rescue
boats Similarly motor launches might be
hurried by the cloudland route to i'm
periled food regions.
1t is all imaginative, speculative. futur-
istic. Yes. but an airplane has actually
6own with an automobile slung beneath it.
Smyrna times., 1935-02-21

Subscribe to The smyrna Times,
S1.50 per year, in advance.
Smyrna times., 1935-02-21
OFFICE FORMS
SHOW CARDS
STATIONERY
BUSINESS CARDS
LETTER HEADS
BILL HEADS
SALE BILLS
CIRCULARS
LOW PRICES
PROMPT WORK

printing naturally printing, promptly
done That the kind printing qualified
type paper
suggestions
for business enterprise Be the large small
you.
Smyrna times., 1935-02-21
BRIEF ITEMS OF
THE PENINSULA
Brief News Items of People
We Know in and Around
Larger Peninsula Towns
FROM OUR EXCHANGES

William Smith, proprietor of a
Ladies' Shop In Dover, has pur-
chased of ]. L. 3. Hutchinson, the
house at Wyoming avenue and
Bradford street now occupied by
George Carroll. This property ad-
joins other lands Of Mr.. Smith
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Carrow,
ST., of ST. Georges, observed their
53rd wedding anniversary Friday
at their home. Both have been
lifelong residents of ST. Georges
and vicinity and are well known
throughout the lower part of the
county.
Virgil B. Wiley, Dover, Superin-
tendent of the Dover Schools,
broadcasted from Station WDEL
on Wednesday of last week under
the auspices of the Delaware Safe
ty Council. The topic of his talk
was Safety Program of the Dover
Public Schools"
The Port Penn Home Demon
stration Club met Wednesday af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs. Bertha
Carrow in st. Georges. Mrs. Mat
tie S. Gam and Mrs. CarroW gave
a demonstration Of the club subject
for the month, slip Patterns" in
which they had been instructed
during a meeting earlier in the
month at the home of Mrs. Fergu-
son at Blackbird.
In preparation for the coming
pool tournament, for members only
the Volunteer Hose Company of
MiddletoWn, is having all pool
tables in the club rooms complete
ly recovered. 1t has been decided
to permit any new members re-
ceived before the tournament
starts to enter. Earl Kirk has
been named by President Phillips
Smyrna times., 1935-02-21
Much Mud in River Thames

Keeping the River Thames open
for shipping calls for the removal
of about 100000 tons of mud from
its bed every year.
Smyrna times., 1935-02-21

spiral to the landing field. The experiment
was complete. sensational exploit. but
as the reports spread in aviation circles
technical men saw meanings far beyond the
thrill and glamour of spectacular stunt.
Smyrna times., 1935-02-21

automobile ing bfnest it, il is p2bie that
,bi can flaming siaG:ng liner. launch
bonfs nuIs man lirPS
Smyrna times., 1935-02-21
Foreign Flags at Army Post

Ost
AS part of the Fort Niagara
military reservation, old Fort Mag
ara is the only United States army
post to fly foreign flags.
Smyrna times., 1935-02-21
NJ! :::S

Attractions at Strand Theatre
To-day Eadie was a lady in the
son and Eadie is still a lady in
''The Girl from Missocri." In this
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-06

I regency would be appointed by the b
tates.
They perceived the solution 70 lie a
using the hroW-beaten Queen Mothe.
as bridge across which they nigh
convey their usurpati0n, unimpaire,
from reign 20 reign. With this tnfsn
and Ia q renewal Of confidence thes
sought her.
The Cardinal took the initiative
Madame. you wiz forgive this ia.
/ trusion upon q mothers grief By u1eE
who share It deeply. Il Is scarcely fE1e
hour to consider policy Yet 0uF duts
to the Faith demands It. Should II noN
please God TO can the King to MS
mercy, the country win be In grave peril
OF coming under the sway OF 3 hereto
regent, the King Of Navarro
Her mothers heart was not so bowed
down by sorrow as to have clouded her
wits. She observed the signs Of deep
anxiety in which they approached her as
clearly IS she surmiSed the source Of #.
She was conscious OF Quickened heart
beats. Yet never had her eyes seemed
more heavy and dun, never had her
face with its oVershot jaw seemed more
vacuous. She nodded slowly.
1T Is more than a peril. Constitution
ally, believe. it Is inevitable"
Inevitable, indeed, madame, unless
we join hands to avert It. AS the
mother of King Charles you VII have
a natural claim TO the regency which
we viii support with all our weight
and an our strength"
and you win remember, madame,
the Duke added, that I can count up-
on upward Of a thousand gentlemen
and their following and all the troops
that were with me IN Piedmont"
You give me comfort In this evil
hour" she droned IN her fiat voice.
you show me how the calamity may
be met. But when all Is said am no
more than g weak and perhaps stupid
woman, III fitted for government. IL
am TO take up this burden shall need
your close assistance, my friends"
At this. her friends seemed to draw
breath more freely. The dun creature ]
was saving them trouble.
You may count upon that, madame. . /
the Duke assured her. "As Lieutenant |
General Of the Kingdom I shall have
the power Just as shall have the win
TO uphold you"
She nodded ponderously. Then she |
thrust out lip In doubt.
The Bourbon Princes may oppose
the measure"
The Dukes shrug contemptuousIy
them. so, that we stand to-
getheT, madame, they need not trouble
rs. Condo is under sentence Of death.
AS for that poltroon, the King of
Navarro, 1t should be easy to in
'imidate him into acquieScence. II not
-" He ended on gesture grinly
significant
She nodded slowly. Perhaps An
,oine de Bourbon might be left to me.
do not think it win be difficult to
1ring him TO reason. The real danger
s Condo. The hunchback is not so
,asily curbed. And the King is no
onger in case to sign the warrant for
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-06

his execution, whilst the Chancellor, ]
UNDERSTAND. VIII not take the re-
sponSlbility." She sighed. and shook
ner head. 1T should have been done
cIle expressed welcome, reassurinR
sentiment. The Cardinal made light Of
the matter. 1T means no more than a
poStponement. What king Francis can
not sign. your Majesty can sign pres
emily as regent for king Charles"
Her countenance lighted with re-
1ef- OF course. You see how duh I
am, and you thrust q regency upon me.
But you make all clear. You must con-
tlnue TO do so, my friends. should my
poor child succunb as the doctors"
kier voice faltered into silence. She put
8 handkerchief to her eyes with one
hand. whilst with the other she gently
waved a dismissal.
They departed In triumph. and In a
contempt for the woman who had
mace It so easy, which was equailed
only by that womRnis secret contempt
for them.
In the days that followed the King
grew steadily worse, and lay for the
most part unconscious. The scaffOld
that had been built for Condos execu-
ton waited. His royal brother waited
TOO, wondering what the future might
now hold, until the Queen Mother sum-
moned him to enlightenment.
Anxious and haggard Antoine de
Bourbon came to the closet she had
appropriated to herself at the Bailliage,
and where she had disposed that there
should be no intruders upon the inter-
view. She rose to receive him, thus,
queen though she was, paying a de-
ference to his rank OF which he had |
received little since coming to Orleans.
Il have sent for you, sire, in the |
matter Of your brother, whose situa-
ton fills me with concern"
"MesSieurs de Guise," he answered
bitterly. ARE oddly athirst for Bour-
bon blood. But by Gods grace they
may yet be disappointed. / have the
Chancellor's word that he viii not sign
the warrant"
"Ah, yes. Monsieur de lHopital leans
strongly towards the new religion"
And so strongly toward justice.
madame"
Unfortunately, he is not the final
arbiter." She sat down again, and
'arefully disposed her black velvet gown
against which her hands showed white
IS alabaster. "As you have said, the
iuises are athirst for Bourbon blood
md unless we go warily they will have
t; your own as well as your brothers"
Ito Be Conttnuedl
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-06
500, 200 Is Givess
FrenchtosU7s Canal

President Roosevelt recently approved
an ALLEGATION Of $4,000 to the depart
ment fthe interior for CONSTRUCTION
under the supervision Of the bureau of
reclamation OF q canal system near
Frencht0wn. Mont, for the IRRIGATION
Of about 7000 acres OF land. An allot-
ment Of $780, 600 was previously ap-
proved for this project BY the public
works administration. The additional
allotment was said to be sufficient to
complete all features.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-06
More People Using
Montana Highways

Figures for highway travel In and out
OF Havre. the first given for 1885, show
an increase, says A. O. Middleton, high
way engineer for the district.
Traffic checks we're made over a 16-
hour period and show the following
travel on the highways:
East Of Havre on No. z, $50; west Of
Havre on No 2, 676; south Of Havre on
the Havre-Falls highway. Tie; north Of
Havre on Wild Horse trail. 31s.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-06
NEW CHERRY wAREHOUsE

Plans are made to start packing
cherries in the new warehouse on the
Great Northern right of way at Poison
now under construction by July is
or shortly after that date. The
building viii be completed by the mid
die Of next month and the present
condition Of cherries on the east side
of the lake indicates they will be
ready for picking in early July.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-06
Highway Patrol VIII
Tighten Rules in Butte

Motorists, other than those who Inn
bibe well but not wisely, are next In
Silver Bow county for q lesson IN hiQn-
way regulations.
Chief Lou Boedecker Of the Montana
highway patrol. has instructed his men
to extend their operations TO take In
all persons driving with improper IL
censes and for various other highway
violations
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-06

A. j. Nieman. horse buyer for the
Billings Livestock company, shipped
"A horses by truck TO that place re-
Gently from Belt. II was q fine car
load Of horses picked up IN the ter
ritory surrounding Belt.