davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-28
GOV.-ELECT RIVERS
SUCCEEDS HOWELL
Elected Democratic Committee.
man for Georgia by Democrat
State Executive Group.

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, November 2s.-E. D.
Rivers. 40-year-old Governor ELECT, be-
came Democratic national committee
man from Georgia yesterday, succeed
ing the late Clark Howell, ST., editor
and president OF the Atlanta Consti-
tuition.
The State Democratic Executive
Committee elected Rivers, a supporter
Of President Roosevelt, after Maj.
Clark Howell, jr, son Of the late COM
mitteeman, declined.
Howell said increased business re-
sponsibilities made it inadvisable that
he accept.
Rivers is a lawyer, Arkansas-bor
He got his political start as q South
Georgia peace justice. later was elected
to the Legislature and after two un-
successful races for Governor, In 1928
and 1880, won by landslide last Sep
tember.
Evening star., 1936-11-28

More than $4,000 are expected 10
use London's indoor ice rinks this
Winter.
Evening star., 1936-11-28
SERVANTS AWAITING
BODY OF SIR BASIL
Chateau Attendants Prepare Grave
for Master-Funeral Rites
to Be Secret.

By the Associated Press.
VALLANGOUJARD. France, No
vember 2S.-Concealed behind heavy
screen Of trees, attendants at palatial
Chateau Balincourt watched today for
the final homecoming Of Sir Basil
Zaharoff, international munitions
merchant.
Their masters body was en- route
from Monte Carlo, where the mys-
terious armaments salesman died yes
terday after a sudden heart attack.
Servants prepared his grave in the
secluded grounds Of the estate. His
body will be buried in the same Sc
crecy that marked his life.
His body was removed early today
from the Monte Carlo Hotel where
he died. At that early hour the
streets were empty Of all but a few
attendants.
Without ceremony, even without be-
ing seen by the populace Of that city
Of gambling concessions in which he
was reported to have controlling
interest, Sir Basil's cofin was lifted
into q black automobile and hurriedly
taken away.
The body was expected to reach the
isolated estate tonight. Chateau Bal
Evening star., 1936-11-28
SERMON TO LAUNCH
EIGHT-DAY MISSION
Rev. D. W. Curran to Preach on
"a Practical Study of the
Lords PRAYER"

As part of the National Preaching
Mission, an eight-day mission, includ-
ing some $50 clergymen of all de-
nominations in Washington, will be
inaugurated with a sermon by Rev. D.
Wellington Curran at the Church of
Our Saviour, Sixteenth. and Irving
streets northeast, tomorrow at II a. m.
The theme of the sermons given dur
ing the mission will be "A Practical
Study of the Lords Prayer
Earlier in the morning, at 7:30
O'Clock, the annual advent corporate
communion for men and boys will be
celebrated at the church by Rev. Alvin
Lamar Wills, rector, assisted by DR..
Curran. An Advent breakfast follows
communion, at which DR.. Raymond
J. Seeger, professor of physics in
George Washington University, will
make an address and DR.. Curran
speak briefly.
Evening star., 1936-11-28

home down gentle slope covered with
. magnificent stand Of pine.
There wasn't . tree here when we
built" he says, shyly proud. Il plant
ed all those when we built our home"
Cosmopolitan Pair.
On the distai1 side Of the two i'm
mediate families, the prospective
motherB-in-law both have favorite
sports. Mrs. Roosevelt takes q daily
horseback ride at Z Am. whenever
her crowded engagements permit. Mrs.
du Pont Il her husbands favorite
companion In trap-shooting and on
hunting trips. "she shoots very well"
her husband says.
Traditionally, the young people Of
both families visit Europe when they
turn 20. Both Franklin and Miss
Ethel have had such trips. Miss du
Points return from Europe last Sum-
mer was the occasion for . romantic
gesture from her suitor, who, impati-
ent of waiting on the dock, cajoled the
captain of . tender into taking him
down river to board the incoming
ship carrying the du Pont family.
Like all maturing adults, the two
young people have developed political
beliefs. Therein lies the tantalizing
element for the gossips. Franklin is
famous for his Harvard dormitory
tussels in defense of the New Deal.
And Miss du Pont was in the crowd
that welcomed the Landon train ut
Wilmington In the recent campaign.
But when they greeted the press
after their engagement announcement,
Miss du Pont skillfully parried ques-
tions on her politics.
II wasn't old enough to vote" she
said.
I'm sure OF one thing" young
Franklin asserted with conviction. 81
won't 90 into politics"
later he added, smiling down at his
dainty fiancee, II feel as though
shall wear perpetual smile"
Evening star., 1936-11-28
SECOND
IN A
SERIES

| SEklES naC year D
Roosevelt boy baby
put in his appearance at his grand
mothers home, Hyde Park, on the
Hudson River above New York.
ct. R." was "dee-lighted" because the
new infants mother was Anna Flea
nor Roosevelt, a niece of his, who had
been one Of his favorites among the
Roosevelt children. He had given her
away when she married another
Roosevelt, Franklin Delano, in 1905.
A year after the new Roosevelt ar
rived, the Du Pont clan was enlarged
by the birth of a dainty girl-baby at
Owls Nest, the home Of the Eugene
du Points, just outside Wilmington in
the hills along Kenneth pike.
To the Manor Born.
Now two decades later, the babies
have grown to adulthood and are
planning to marry in June: Ethel du
Pont, the beauty of her clan, and
Franklin Roosevelt. jr,. the son and
namesake Of the President.
The two were typical born with a
silver spoon" babies. They had sunny
nurseries, attentive nurses and BROTH
ers and sisters to frolic with. They
went to exclusive private schools
where good manners were as much
part of the curriculum as arithmetic.
They whizzed around the countryside
in early automobiles driven by family
chauffeurs. They grubbed in garden
plots set aside "for the children" 4"
They grew up to own smart roadsters
of their own.
Both families are lovers Of the out
of doors. Both had their own riding
horses. The boy, Franklin, was lifted
to the back of a horse at the door Of
Hyde Park just about the same year
the Du Pont groom first led horse up
the circular drive at Owls Nest for
little Miss Ethel.
Both Like Riding.
The two still prefer cantering over
the hills to any other recreation, and
they have done much of it around the
Du Pont home in Wilmington and at
the Du Pont Summer cottage at North
East Harbor, Me. Miss Ethel has
taken the sport more seriously. She
has a stable of mounts which she rides
at Eastern horse shows and on which
she has won a good array Of silver cups
and ribbons.
Young Roosevelt has q second sport
in boating, in which his whole family
is expert. And Miss Ethel's Summers
on the coast of Maine have made her
a good sailor as well.
Both families have large, comfort
able homes surrounded by rolling
lawns, gardens and huge trees. Around
Evening star., 1936-11-28
BY SIGRID ARNE.

BY SIGRID ARNE.
Copyright. 1885. by the Associated Press)
TN 1914 Oyster Bay. Long Island.
/ was the gathering point for many
of the public leaders Of the day.
i They went to talk with 1T. r."
who had been defeated for third
term on his newly formed Progress
sive ticket.
Three hours south by train the Du
Pont plants in Wilmington. Del, were
up to meet the strain put
Evening star., 1936-11-28
Cow Falls on Mixer.

CANTON, nl.. November 28. R.-
John Masden, Avon, III, farmer, tied
the hind legs of his contrary COW to
prevent her from kicking him during
the milking. But bessie attacked him
from another angle, falling on him
Masden was taken to the Avon Hos
pital with q broken leg.
Evening star., 1936-11-28
THREE AWAIT RULING
ON ATTACK CHARGES
Hearing for Officers Linked to
Browder Meeting Continued
to Monday.

8y Lhe ASSOCIaIeu FIeSS.
TAMPA, Fla, November 28.-A
hearing for two peace officers and a
former special deputy sheriff charged
with participating in an attack Oc-
tober IS on a meeting for Earl Brow
der, Communist leader, was continued
until Monday by County Judge George
H. Cornelius after he denied motion
for release of two of the defendants.
After listening to testimony from
both sides, Judge Cornelius told at
torneys he would bind over all three
men to Criminal Court, but withheld
o final ruling after defense attorneys
asked permission to present further
testimony.
Evening star., 1936-11-28
PLAN WAR ON REDS
Notre Dame Club of New York to
Sponsor Crusade"

NEW YORK, November 20 R.-A
crusade" against communism, spon-
sored by the Notre Dame Club Of New
York, was announced yesterday by
Warren 8. Fogel, club secretary.
Prominent Notre Dame alumni
who have distinguished themselves in
various spheres Of national life will be
enlisted in the anti-Communist cam
paign," Fogel said.
Evening star., 1936-11-28

on them by
bursting war
Europe.
at year
Roosevelt bcy b.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-26

articles on Alaska culture for var ious magazines and stated he re- gently had an article published in the American Boy Magazine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-26
SEAPLANE FLIGHTS ARE MADE;
 SIX HOURS IN AIR

The Aeronca seaplane recently purchased by the Gastineau Flying Club, which arrived here Sunday on the Northwestern, was flown a total of almost six hours actual flying time yesterday afternoon and evening, after assembly of the little ship was completed at 1230 pm.
 After a test flight by Pilot Shel- don Simmons, agent for the Aeron- ca Company, solo flights were made by Pilot Alex Holden, formerly of the PAA, with his small son Sandy as a passenger, and by Pilots Mark Storms and A. V. Casey Rolf, owner of the new Monocoupe plane which Rolf flew to Juneau from ohe States a few days ago.
 Dual control flights, with Pilot Sheldon Simmons in the role, of instructor. were made with the following: Mary Joyce, Joe Storms, Wilfred Lund, Mark Storms, Scott Ford, James Ramsay, Lloyd Jar man, Bud Bedding, Mrs. Sheldon Simmons, c. Ferguson, Tony Fergu- son, and Roger Fiske,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-26
ALEUT|AN ON
 FIRST VOYAGE
 THIS SEASON
Official Opening of Tourist Season Is Celebrated
 when Steamer Arrives

The official opening of rne Tour ist Season was celebrated today up- on the arrival at Pacific Coast Dock at 1 o'clock this afternoon of the Aleutian from Seattle. The High School band, under the direction of Byron Miller, presented fine pro- gram of musical numbers, and a special broadcast program was re- leased from Station KINY, includ- ing band music and speeches by prominent Juneau citizens from the dock over microphone connected by remote control hook-up with the broadcasting station
 Among the speakers on the dock broadcast program were M J. Will COX, agent for the Alaska Steam ship Company, and M. s. Whit tier, Executive Secretary of the Ter ritorial Chamber of Commerce.
 Passengers for Juneau on the Aleutian, the first trip of the sea- son, were:
 Elmer Benedict, Dr. Robert M. Coffey, James F. Donald, Ray J. DuPree, Mrs. R. J. DuPree. N. J. Forrest, Mrs N. J. Forrest, Gilbert c. Field, Jr., Eleanor Anne Field, Gilbert c. Field, Mrs. Field, G. P. Harnden, Mrs G. P. Harnden, Mrs. Lance Hendrickson, H. L. Harrick.
 Mrs. F. Jiencke, Mrs. R. F. Kron- quist, Aileen Kronquist, Mabel Mon cite, Ralph Malson, Maxine Myers, Mrs. J. E. Neate, Mrs. Lenore B. Rowe, c. c. Smith, Mrs. Smith, c. c. Walker, Mrs Walker, Richard Wakelin, Charles Waynor, Donald Young, Dean sherman, Mrs. Sher- man, Denise Coyle, J. s. Perrin, E. J. Demmel.
 c. Maddox, Proyer L. Mel, Gret- chen De Leo, J. w. McNaughton, Mrs. O. Noseth, J. R. Warner Mrs. o. B. Kimball Jr., L. Mattieson, Dan Noonan, C. E. Mclean, Louise Skinner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-26

interest, arriving in Juneau last Thursday on the zapora.
 Although Malcolm is in his early twenties he has ambitious ideas for Southeast Alaska in the line of archaeological research which is one of his main interests. During the past four years the young man, who is only two years out of high school, says he has worked under the direction of the Vice-Director of the American Museum of Nat ural History in New York and that the work has brought him in close contact with various museums throughout the country.
 His plan is to start survey of archaeological sites of Alaska which he intends to turn over to various colleges in order to interest them in Southeast Alaska for research possibilities, he reports. His con- tention is that this section of AL aska has been overlooked by arch eological parties for research.
 Creamy, because of his youth, stated he would like to inform everyone that he has not run away from home, but has a definite in- terest in Alaska and feels he can make his ambitions materialize.
 Creamy says he is now writing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-26
Plentiful Napoleon Relics
 Still Fetching Big Sums

PARIS, May 26.-Everything the great Napoleon touched turns to gold nowadays. His relics, of which there seems to be an inexhaustible supply, continue to fetch high prices at auction.
 A porcelain plate showing the Empress Marie Louise guiding the footsteps of her infant son, the King of Rome, by means of the scarlet sash of the Legion of Hon. or, was bought at recent sale by the Museum of the Legion of Honor for $1.2O0.
 A shotgun, given by the Little Corporal to one of his friends, found buyer for the same price and four dinner plates from a set used at his army headquarters brought $1,666
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-26

Arkansas centennial celebration leaders want to give the name Will Rogers Trail" to a roadway from northwestern Arkansas to Louisiana.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-26
YOUNG MAN HAS
 AMBITIOUS PLAN
Alaska Traveller Sees Field for Archaeological Work
 in Southeast District

Malcolm Creamy, a young man who came to Alaska in 1892, was very much impressed with the country as he toured it with group of boys under the guidance of George Buchanan, Detroit coal dealer and philanthropist. He was impressed to the extent that when he returned to his home in Detroit he says he gave l62 lectures on the subject in public schools over thirteen cities, also writing several articles for newspapers and stories for boys magazines.
 But the Arctic fever" which he says got him while he was in Alaska was more than he could resist, and he is now back in the country which has attracted his
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-26

U. s. Marshal William T. Ma honey reports Joe Cortez, whose pie ture appears above, is wanted for the murder of special policeman in Seattle and is reported to have been seen in Alaska during the month of April. Cortez is danger ous and probably armed, the Mar shal stated.
 According to information to Mar shal Mahoney, Cortez was reported to be helping another Filipino re- sist arrest when he is alleged to have shot and killed the special of ficer
 Cortez, who also goes by the name of John Waldo Morris and John Sorria, is a Filipino, 29 years old, stands five feet, two inches and weighs 132 pounds. He has black eyes and brown complexion
 Any one locating him should wire Marshal Mahoney at Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-26
West Tennessee Receives
 TWAS First Rural Power

JACKSON, Tenn, May 26.-Elec- trification of 450 west Tennessee homes marks the completion of the first link of TWAS rural pow Ier-supply program.
 Power for the rural homes was relayed from Wilson dam by way of the Corinth, Miss, sub station. The feeder line is 70 miles long. Towns supplied are Enville, Leap wood, Milledgeville, Morris Chapel, Chewella, Banner and Finger.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-26

Youthful foreigners lodged in the Reichs many youth hostels increas- ed from 85,O00 in 1884 to 10000 in 1885.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-26
Hit-and-Rm Victim
 Also Runs When Hit

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, May 26 hit-and-ran" victim were objects hit-and-run" victim were objects of a police search.
 The case was reported by a wit ness who said both ran, although it appeared that the victim was seriously hurt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-26
MARSHAL JOE MCDONALD
 OF FAIRBANKS, ON ALEUTIAN

Joe Mcdonald, U mite d States Marshal at Fairbanks, accompan- jed by Mrs Mcdonald, is a pas senger aboard the Aleutian, return ing from trip to the States. MT Mcdonald, who has been on a 30- day leave of absence, and Mrs Mcdonald visited Washington, D. C., New York City, Boston, Chi cago and Los Angeles
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-26
DUSENBURY HERE FOR CONFERENCE WITH GRUENINC
Director Expects to Leave Tomorrow by Plane for
 Southeast Cities

Director of the Division of Ter ritories and Island Possessions, Dr. Ernest Henry Gruening is confer ring with Federal and Territorial officials today on various matters relative to Alaska. Col. Ralph w. Dusenbury, Commanding Officer of Chilkoot Barracks, arrived early this afternoon for a conference with the Director.
 Mayor w. J. Mulvihill of Skag- way also visited with Dr. Gruening and Gov. Troy. Late this after noon pr. Gruening will visit Doug las and plans to leave Juneau early tomorrow by plane, visiting numer- ous Southeast Alaska towns and settlements before boarding the Northwestern Thursday in Ketchi- kan enroute to Washington, D. O., via Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-26
Czech Soldier Under
 Arrest, Fraud Scheme

PARIS, May 26.-Louis Kalousek, Czech soldier of fortune, has been arrested as the leader of a band which, police say, planned to flood France with hundreds of thousands or counterfeit postage stamps.
 kalousek, former French Le- glonnaire, was wounded and cited TOT gallantry in the Riffian cam paign.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-26
CHILD BURNED FATALLY

Little Pauline Torgramsen, daughter of Paul Torgramsen of Unalaska suffered severe burns all over her body when, during her mothers absence, the four-year- old child poured coal oil on red hot embers in the cock stove. Doctors hold no hope for her recovery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-26
HEINKE ON BROADCAST

L. H. Heinke, of Chicago, accom- panied by Mrs. Heinke, is round trip passenger aboard the Aleutian, and was one of the speakers who appeared before the microphone in- stalled at Pacific Coast Dock on the special broadcast program re- leased today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-26
IS ROuND TRIPPER

Miss Alene Phillipps, of Salem, Oregon, secretary to the Secretary of State of the State of Oregon, is round trip passenger aboard the Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-26
Yugos|avs Cut
 Japanese Trade

BELGRADE, May 26.-To curtail Japanese imports to Yugoslavia, the Finance Ministry has decreed that importers must obtain permission from the national bank for Japan ese payments, which will be reg ulated according to purchases made by that country here. In 1885 Japan shipped goods valued at $96,OOO to Yugoslavia, but bought only a frac- ton of that.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-01-09
Kidneys Must
Clean Out Acids

The only way your body can clean out
Acids and poisonous wastes from your
blood is thru 8 million tiny, delicate Kid
ney tubes or filters, but beware of cheap,
drastic, irritating drugs. If functional
Kidney. or Bladder disorders make you
ness. Leg Pains, Backache, Circles Under
Eyes, Dizziness, Rheumatic Pains. Acid
ity, Burning, Snarting or tching, don't
take chances. Get the Doctors guaran-
teed prescription called Cystex (Siss-
Tex). Works fast, safe and sure. In 4S
hours it must bring new vitality, and IS
guaranteed TO fix you up in one week or
money back on return of empty package
Cystex costs only Sc a day at druggists
and the guarantee protects you.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-01-09
TOOK Off 17LBS.
OF UGLY FAT
NEEDED DOCTORS ADVICE

Mrs. Robert Hickey, Roseville,
Calf, writes: my doctor prescribed
Kruschen Salts for me-he said they
wouldn't hurt me in the least. I've
lost II lbs. in 6 weeks. Kruschen is
worth it's weight in gold"
Mrs. Hickey paid no attention to
gossipers who said there vas no
safe way to reduce. She wisely fol-
lowed her doctors advice. Why don't
YOU?
Get a jar of Kruschen to-day (lasts
4 weeks and costs but a trife).
Simply take half teaspoonful in cup
OF hot water every morning. All
druggists.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-01-09

The official and principal native Ian
guages of the Philippine Islands are
English and Spanish, the two official
languages, and three distinct native
dialects which are widely spoken
namely Tagalog, yisayan and Ilocana
All three are to Some extent mixed
with Spanish.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-01-09
WANTED

WANTED
MEN TO QUALIFY FOR GOOD
PAY POSITIONS.
Will personally interview men
willing to work hard for good pay
positions in Electric Refrigeration
& Air Conditioning business. Prefer
men with fair education, mechani-
cally inclined, now employed. Must
be willing to devote some spare
time at home to preliminary train
ing to become installation and SER
vice experts. Write giving age.
phone, present occupation.
Utilities ENGINEERING Institute
404 N. Wells St., Chicago, III.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-01-09

Curfew Does Not Ring
Youngstown (Ohio) still has an 8 80
o'clock curfew law. though the curfew
has not rung for many years.
Evening star., 1936-05-10
INGRAM TO HEAD
W CAMP AGAIN
Boys Work Director of As.
soCiation Reappointed
Director.

James c. Ingram, boys work direc-
tor of the Young Mems Christian
Association, has been reappointed di-
rector of Camp Let's, the ''Y" vaca-
ton retreat for boys of Washington
and vicinity, on the Rhodes River,
near Annapolis.
The 200-acre woodland camp, within
sight of Chesapeake Bay. will open
for the 1886 season June 10, Ingram
announced yesterday. The log-type
cabins, the tents (preferred by some
of the boys), the big club house on
the water front, the new dining hall
in grove of trees on the shore and
other camp facilities are being made
ready for the opening Immediately
after the close of school.
Ingram is completing organization
of his staff Of counselors, who will
number more than score. All will
be college aimed men, most Of them
with previous experience at Camp
Let's. A corps OF junior counselors
also is being formed.
Registration already has been be-
gun. Many boys who attended the
camp in previous years signed up for
the 1896 season months ago. The
Y. M. G. A, has just issued an illus
trated catalogue, containing detailed
information on the camp, which is
conducted on non-profit basis. It
is open to non-members of the Y.
M c. A.
The camp is named for the late
John c. Let's. -philanthro-
pist, whose benefactions provided most
of the important improvements at the
camp. Mr.. Let's died last year.