davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-02-25

william NJ. King
w. M. Kirkpatrick
o. S. p. Koerner
Charles w. KoeSter
Samuel Koren
Charles L. La Bonte
Kathryn ]. Lawlor
Arthur L. Lebel
John William Lee
VIM. r. Lemke. jr.
Andrew D. Lemon
Abraham NJ. Lerner
BENJAMIN Levitin
Harold Link
James H. Littlepage
Albert Lobl
j. r. Lofts, jr.
William Henry Long
D. Clinton Lloyd
Ben C. Marien
Harry S. McAlpin
John C. Mcbride
Casper s. McClelland
Arthur ]. McCrary
Robert s. Mcdaniel
James H. McGlothlin
NJ. P. McGregor
Curtis H. McIlnay
Frank ]. Meyer
Andrew T. Mi.lard
Lambert H. Miller
Lyle Wayne Mills
Robert E. Minnich
Emiley F. Mitchell
o. j. Montgomery
M. H. MorrisSey.
Franz Edward Moss
Charles F. Mullaly
Richard r. Murphy
Clark Nichols. jr.
Emery Lewis Nichols
William Ray Noble
Edward S. Northrop
James p. OBrien
Joseph c. O'Connell
Arthur A. O'Ieary
Joseph J. OlsavSky
Haven B. Page
J. Joseph W. Palmer
Francis V. Paone
James w. Parrish
Roger Peed
John william Pehle
Scott r. Penheld
Nathaniel l.. Perkins
Nat s. Perrine
Ned Aston Perry
Herbert Pittle
Ralph T. Powell
Henry z. Price
Stuart Evans Proctor
A. NJ. Prothro
Stanley Rakusin
George F. Reeves
Harold S: Ripple
Eugene J. Roberts
stuart H. Rooeson
James Hogs Rogers
Robert H. Rose
Joseph H. Schneider
Joseph NJ. Scott
Louis Shsnken
BERNARD Shankman
William G. Shipmsn
Ewing G. Simpson
VIM. r. Simpson, Jr.
Cyril B. Smith
Samuel J. Solomon
joseph H Spivek
william B. Spohn
James F Stakem
Alan MacL. Staubly
r. Bailev StortZ
Reed A. Stout
Arthur T. Stratton
Paul Lee Sveeny
Grant E. Syphers
Jerome Theodore
Marion Toomey
Andy j. 10th
George A. Tonsmeire
Edward r. True, Jr.
Walter Lee Tucker
Richard Weir Turner
Elmer Sa muel UtZler
Vernon B. Vaden
Vance v. Vaughan
Noble L. Veirs. lr.
Oscar B. NVaddell
Thomas 6 D Wallace
Peter P. walsh. 1r.
Harry P. Warner
Edward N, Watman
Alan Green We'll
Herold James Weller
Catherine q. Welch
Louis T. Werner
Waldo Bass Wetmore
Albert P. Wheatley
William j. Wllkie
Julian W. Wilson
Harry L. Yinger
Robert Charles Yost
Maury Young
Louis A. Zuckerman .
Evening star., 1937-02-25
Tax assessment
Of SI29,96O Levied
Against 'PauPer''
By the Associated Press.


An income tax assessment of sl29,-
$50 has been levied against Joseph
Rose, New York "pauper" who was
found living on home relief while he
possessed a hidden fortune in dia-
monds. the Board of Tax Appeals has
announced
The Government action followed
disclosures which resulted when the
64-year-old former diamond merchant
accused his friend. Louis Gorelick, OF
taking from him S250,000 in gems
Police investigating Roses charges
discovered in startling sequence that:
/. Rose had drawn 1884 in home
relief funds in Brooklyn during 1896.
2. That he had more than s250,000
in diamonds boarded in several safety
deposit boxes in New York and New
Jersey.
Rose said he assumed the role Of
a pauper because he feared his wife.
from whom he had become estranged,
might attempt to attach his wealth.
As a result of the police investiga-
ton Rose was arrested on charges Of
defrauding the Home Relief Bureau,
Gorelick was released and sued Rose
for defamation of character and Mrs.
Rose announced her intention to press
charges of non-support against her
husband.
Evening star., 1937-02-25

tional stress, against coercion on the
part of the executive or legislative
branches Of the Government, or both.
THE fundamental law. as embodied
in the Constitution, has been changed
in the past, and may be changed in
the future; but 1t can be properly
changed only by direct appeal TO the
people, as provided in the Constitu-
ton itself. Any method Of change
by indirection Is violation Of de-
mocracy. and thus is politically rep
rehensible, a betrayal of trust, and
hence. profoundly immoral.
IF there be present need for
change. the people should be appealed
to directly. No mandate has been
given by the people for what the
President asks. To grant his re-
quest would be betrayal Of trust by
the Congress and a surrender Of its
legislative function. This may pos
sibly result in irreparable harm to
America, to democracy and thus to
civilization.
"And we request the Washington
Federation Of Churches to call upon
other afiiliated bodies to protest
through the federation the action Of
the President, and to petition the
Congress to seek changes as may be
necessary by plain, direct appeal to
the people. Thus the desired end can
Evening star., 1937-02-25
SENATE NEARVOTE.
ON TRADE PACTS.
Administration Managers
Believe Presidents Power
Will Be Extended.
BY the Associated Press.

The Senate neared a vote today on
the reciprocal trade act after Senator
Borah, Republican. of Idaho declared
it burdened American agriculture with
foreign competition.
Asked by Senator Harrison, Demo-
crat. of Mississippi. a champion of
the program. if he thought the Cana
dian treaty had seriously affected
American cattle prices. Borah said
yesterday:
IF enough cattle came in to help
the Canadian farmer, enough came
in to hurt the American farmer"
Although his protest joined those
of Senators Vandenberg. Republican,
of Michigan. and Capper, Republican,
of Kansas, and other leading Re-
publicans. administration managers
held to their belief the Senate would
pass the bill extending the Presidents
power to make such treaties.
Earlier Senator Austin, Republican,
of Vermont attacked the trade act as
a measure "centralizing governmental
functions in the hands of the Ex-
ecutive." He said it was the duty of
Congress to FIX taxes and ratify
treaties, but that this power had been
handed to the President.
Borah conceded that onk $4,000
head of Canadian cattle entered the
country in 1886. and added "it may
be true there was no permanent or
universal injury to the domestic cat
tie market" but he asked, why admit
any when we had surplus in this
country?"
. THE American market belongs ex-
clusively to the American farmer to
the full extent Of his ability to supply
it, he added.
Borah asserted the only Sound"
trade program was one which brought
into the country only those things
which are not produced here and
which goes beyond is no longer on a
sound principle of international
trade.
He declared Americas favorable
trade balance had dropped $751;
600, 900 to $34 1900. 900 between 1885
and 1886.
Evening star., 1937-02-25
ROBBERY CHARGED
TO CRYING BANDIT
Police Seek Man Believed to Have
Been Accomplice of Mrs.
Sheckles.

A charge of robbery today was
placed against Mrs. Mary Lucille
Sheckles. 28-year-old crying bandit" "
while police sought man who is be-
lieved to have waited outside the
grocery store the woman attempted to
hold up Tuesday night.
The woman. being held at the Wom-
ans Bureau, will be arraigned in Po-
lice Court tomorrow.
She broke down in tears and al
lowed herself to be captured after
Mrs. Rose Schwartz. proprietress OF
the grocery at 1921 Eighteenth street,
handed her s25 and said God bless
you"
The search for an accomplice start
ed after Mrs. Schwartz told police the
woman said a man waiting outside the
store would kill her" if she didn't
get all the money"
The Sheckles woman was placed In
q lineup at police headquarters last
night in a futile attempt to link her
with other hold-ups.
Evening star., 1937-02-25
MINISTERS OPPOSE
CHANGE IN COURT
Direct Strong Resolution to
Garner and Heads of
Committees.

The preachers meeting Of the WASH
ington district of the Methodist Epis-
coral Church today was on record
against President Roosevelt's proposal
to increase the number Of Supreme
Court justices.
In a strongly worded resolution di-
rected to Vice President Garner and
the chairren Of the Senate and House
Judiciary Committees. the clergymen
voiced vigorous protest.. against the
Presidents plan. contending it would
repudiate the fundamental principles
Of the Constitution"
The resolution, adopted Monday, was
drawn up by a committee composed Of
Rev. Frank w. Collier. professor Of
philosophy at American University;
Rev. william A. Haggerty Of Rosedale
Methodist Episcopal Church, and Rev.
Ralph D. Smith. Woodside Episcopal
Church.
1t urged the Washington Federation
CT Churches, with which the orgariza-
tion. comprising clergymen of so
churches in the Capital and vicinity,
is affiliated, to ask other member bodies
to express opposition to the court re-
vamping plan "and to petition the Con.
gress to seek changes as may be nee
essary by plain, direct appeal to the
people"
Any method of changing the funda-
mental law by indirection, the resolu-
ton stated, "is a violation of democ-
racy. and thus is politically reprehen-
sible, betrayal Of trust and, hence,
profoundly immoral"
The text Of the protest follows:
Tine message of President Franklin
D. Roosevelt to the Seventy-fifth Con-
gress, with q bill attached, proposing
an increase in the number of justices
of the Supreme Court. calls for Wig
orous protest by all Americans who
prize our democratic heritage enjoyed
for over $50 years
I'VE. therefore, the members Of the
Preachers Meeting of the Washing
ton District Of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church, make our protest on the
ground that what the President asks
for would repudiate the fundamental
principles Of the Constitution. namely.
the threefold division Of powers-ex-
ecutive. legislative and judicial-which
safeguard our system of checks and
balances. In this American plan, the
powers are coordinate and independ-
ent, and the verdict of history is that
individual liberty Is thus best pre-
served.
Only an honest, independent ju-
dietary can protect the liberties of all
the people, especially in times of emo
Evening star., 1937-02-25

grievances, DlStr
United States.
They are:
Francis j. AnaStaSia
Luther Erwin Angle
Richard r. Arledge
william B. Arnold
Mabel e. Ashley
Victor H. Ballard
Milton L. Bassing
Delmar Otis BeaSley
Johnabelle p. Boston
l.. C. BENJAMIN, u.
Earl M. Bergert
Donald Frank Blake
William w. Blanton
Samuel Bert Block
Joseph Louis Borda
Vincent w. Bradley
James M. Brearley
W. W. Brunson
william w Buchtel
Elmer A. Buckhorn
Richard A. Buddeke
Paul Bugen
Frank ]. Burkart
William w. Gael. I'd
Warde NJ. Cameron
Joseph ]. Cantwell
Kenneth S. Carberry
A. P. Carroll. jr.
H. w. Chadduck. jr.
Clyde B. christopher
Beryl Claycomb
Athur H. Clephane
Henry A. Cockrum
Arthur Paul Coe
Gerald p. Golfer
Bruce s. Cotton
Lester R. Conley
Arthur Letter Cook
Merton H. Cooper
8. Joseph Corriga an
Charlotte M. Crabb
Glenna Y Crowder
George Philip DAILY
Frederic G. Dawson
A. r. De Felice
Robert Henry DeisS
Milton Carl Denbo
NJ. L. Devine
8. z. Disney
Rose Ward Doyle
c. r. Draper
r. H. Duff
r. A. Du Four
r. P. Dunnineton. 1r
E. G. butcher
Gertrude DWorkin
o. p. Easterwood. Jr.
Edward Everett
Lowell Howe Ewing
F. F. Fennell
z. B. Ferguson
Emmett Lee Fletcher
Archie T. Ford
B. A. Foster. jr.
John Frece
Lawrence A. Gage
C. r. Gallagher
r. H. Gamble
H. R. Garrett
A. e. Gaylord
Paul EUGENE George
C. E. Gibson
A. R. Ginsburgh
Albert G. Goergens
Samuel Goldberg
L. NJ. Goodridge
w. A. Graham
Terry D. Grifhth
Nathaniel Grosman
j. B. Gunion
3. w. Guy. Ind
Charles F. Hailer
j. w. Haley
Nicholas j. Halnine
r. S. Haslam
x. N. Hawes
Robert E. HAZEL
E. G.. Helvenston
r. N. Hendricksen
A. w. HeyNt
Winston Ellis Hobbs
Omer S. Hoebreckx
Robert J. Holland
B. D. Henkin
J. S. Hoover
Sam Houston
w. P. HudginS
w. c. Hunt
Lewis Iskovitz
Thomas E. jerks
Gerald E. Jessup
Cecil A. johnson
z. S. Johnson
L. T. johnson
Leonard Kaster
Raymond NJ. kell
Hunter L. Keller
Arthur L. Willcher
Frederick r. Wilson
James Ebert Wilson
Julian Warren
Havina Ann Kelly
Y. H. Kerslake
Sylvia kessler
H. M. Kimball
Evening star., 1937-02-25
YOUNG REELECTED
M. & NJ. PRESIDENT
A. J. Sundlin Is Chosen First Vice
President-Governors Oppose
Mapes Bill.

Ford E. Young was reelected presi-
dent of the Merchants and Manufac-
tuerrs' Association at the annual
meeting Of the board of governors
yesterday. Other officers chosen were:
Arthur j. Sundlin, first vice presi-
dent; John J. Hasley, second vice
president; Bert L. Olmsted, third
vice president; Louis Levay. treasurer;
Edward D. Shaw, secretary, and Ring
gold Hart, general counsel.
The board went on record against
the Mapes bill to increase the gaso-
line tax from 2 cents to 4 cents per
gallon, holding the present tax is
sufficient to take care Of the main
tenance of streets in the District.
The group also opposed the auto
weight tax bill.
Merger of the metropolitan and
park police forces and an increase in
the size of the metropolitan force
were asked in another resolution.
Evening star., 1937-02-25
GEORGETOWN to Give Dinner.

Georgetown University will give .
dinner tonight in the Army and Navy
Club at Z O'Clock in honor of the
chairmen and sub-chairmen who we're
In charge of the recent alumni dental
clinic. Rev. Arthur A. OLeary. s. j.,
president, and Rev. David ". Nc
Cauley. Sd, regent of the School of
Dentistry, will be the hosts. The
president Of the dental alumni Is DR..
Joseph F. Manley Of Washington.
Evening star., 1937-02-25
27 CANDIDATES
PASS BAR TESTS.
Names of Applicants for
Membership in District
Group Announced.

Two hundred and twenty-seven ap-
plicants-successful in the bar ex-
animation held last December-today
applied for admission to the District
Bar, according to an announcement
by the Committee on Admissions and
Grievances, District Court of the
United States.
Evening star., 1937-02-25
PROPOSES HOLIDAY

Congress today had received a pro-
posal to declare the birthday of
Thomas Jefferson a legal holiday.
Representative John J. Boylan, New
York City Democrat. introduced
joint resolution declaring the sirthday,
April l3. a legal holiday of the
character Of other legal holidays.
The resolution also would authorize
the President to request Governors
of the States to take action Ito bring
about observance"
Evening star., 1937-02-25
HON0RED BY HAITI
Capt. Stuart, q. s. NJ, Directed
American Mission in Island.

Capt. Montgomery A. Stuart, Medi-
cal Corps, U. S. N, now on duty at
the Bureau of Medicine and Surgery
of the Navy Department, who was
director general of public health of
Haiti in 1901, yesterdays was in
formed that the President of Haiti
has conferred the decoration of an
officer of the National Order of Honor
and Merit of that republic upon him.
The Navy Department today re.
called that Capt. Stuart organized
and directed the American Scientific
Mission in Haiti. He graduated from
the University of Michigan in medi-
cine
Evening star., 1937-02-25

be attained without illegally hamper
ing the Supreme Court. the constitu-
tional bulwark Of the personal. politi-
cal and religious liberties of the Amer
ican people"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-12-03
Sized zpevakI " Plzni.

V Plzni konal Sc zupnf Sized
". pevecke zupy Pallovy u
prflezitosti Is. vyroc1 trvan1
Hlaholu a 100. narozenin hu-
debniho skladatele Hynka Pal
ly. Odpoledne o IA. iodine O.
debrali sc pevci k Pallovu hro-
bu ma hrbitove u sv. Mikulase,
kde vzpomnel jeho zasluh ia
ko hudebniho skladatele a
sbormistra Hlaholu m1stosta-
rosta Pallovy zupy odb. ucitel
Josef Port. Ma hrob byl pevci
polozen nadherny v6nec, ma
cez pevci zapeli SmetanGv
Slavnostnf sbor. u Tylova hro-
bu byla zapena statn1 hymna
"Kde domov mGj", nacez Sc
sjezdovl hoste v prGvodu ode
brali k pametnl desce Pallove
ma dome v Prokopove tT1de.
Zde zapeli Smetanovo Veno.
Pietnf akt byl sledovan cetn1m
obecenstvem. Vecer konal Sc v
Mestanske besede "a 1casti
400 pevc1 slavnostnl koncert.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-12-03
Zahadny zlocin " horske obci.

V horske obci Sazave u Pfi-
byslove zpGsobila domkarka
Stranska poplach, re nekdo
zavrazdil jejfho manzela.
Kdyz sc dostavilo cetnictvo,
naslo Stranskeho lezet ma dvor
ku mrtveho S dvema strelnymi
ranami z pistole v prsou. Ko-
lem mrtvoly lezely dive zardou
sene slepice, dvfrka u kurniku
byla vyvracena a take vratka
do dvorka byla vylomena. PTf-
pad ukazoval ma loupeznou
vrazdu. Pr blizS1m ohledanf
nasli vsak cetnici nektere ne
srovnalosti a pc kT1zovem w
slechu zatkli Stranskou a jejf-
no 60leteho otce, vymenkafe
Novotneho, a odvezli je do
vazby krajskeho soudu v Kut-
ne HoTe. Oba pop1raji jakou-
koliv 1cast ma vrazde. Sousede
tvrdf, re manzele Stranskych
zili v nesvarech, jichz prfcinou
pry. byla Stranskeho lakomost.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-12-03
Dobrosrdecna skoro Milo
nafka.

Senat projednaval dnes "a
j1mavou pfi. Roln1k JOS. Behal
a jeho manzelka Marie V Olsa-
mech u Prost6jova osetrovali V
posledn1ch letech 84letou roll
nici Karolinu Derkovou. Der
kova byla zamozna a Behalovi
Cd nj NELL pronajatych nekolik
mefic pole. Pro start Sc, roz-
hodla Derkova prodat svnj
dim a ma devatenact meric
pole. Ackoli dGm a pole me-
ly cenu 100000 Kc, zadala
Derkova "a nemovitosti ma
Behalovych jen $1,000 Kc;
v%yhradila 81 vsak vymenek pro
syna Aloise. V te dobe Sc u O.
kresn1ho soudu Prostejove
vedlo f1zenf, by Derkova byla
svepravnosti zbavena, proto-
re soudnf znalci O staTence
p%rohlasili, re je slabomyslna.
Nemovitosti byly prodany loni
6. srpna. Manzele Behalovi
ulozili $1,000 Kc Derkov6 ma
vkladnf knfzku, ma ktere byl
uz $4,000 Kc. Derkova pax
kn1zku S celym vkladem daro-
vala Behalovym.. Behal kryl
vkladn1 kn1zkou svGj duh u
Pozemkoveho 1stavu, take
mu zGstal dim, pozemky a
$4,000 Kc. Nez sc to vse pro-
vedlo, prohlasil okresni soud V
Prnstejove Derkovou "a slabo-
mSslnou a zbavil il svepravno-
sti, ably nerozdala cely svdj ma
jetek, ktery uz loni v Tfjnu Cd
kazala svemu synu Aloisovi,
ktery je slabomyslny a nenf
schopny vyd6lku. Ma manzele
B6halovy bylo ucin6no trestnf
ornament pro zlocin podvodu.
Oba rozhodne popTeli, re by
byli starenku pTimeli k prode-
il nemovitost1 a re nutili, ably
jim dala tech $4,000 Kc. Der
kova prohlasila, re darovala
cast sveho majetku Behalovym
dobrovolne. Pozemky pry
byly vzdaleny cd obce a nikdo
je nechtel do najmu. O jej1ho
syna pry je postarano, nebot
ma ma vkladnf kn1zce 100000
Kc, mnoho poll a jeste Dude
nit do smrti vymenek. Soud
"a lfcenf zjistil, re Sc pri zba-
ven1 svepravnosti nasty u Der
kove vkladn1 knfzky jest6 t6-
meT ma pGl milionu Kc. Mela
majetku "a 100000 Kc. Pone-
vadz Sc prokazalo, re Derkova
Behalovym darovala sve pen1-
re bez natlaku, byli osvoboze-
nj.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-12-03

denti podporuj1cf krale servali
Sc S cleny Modrych kosil a O.
mladinou nacionalistickych
Wafdistd, stoupenci premiere.
Dne 26. r1jna premier ozna-
mil, re kral jej pTesv6dcil, re
jmenovan1 Ali Mahera, INA
meho nepT1tele Wafdistd, co
politickeho radce kralova, ne
ma s%pojitost sc stranickou po-
litikou. To Sc povazovalo "a
podroben1 Sc premiere Will 18-
leteho panovn1ka.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-12-03
NeStssti " ~cukrovaru.

V hodonfnskem cukrovaru
spadl pfi nahle nevolnosti S.
Spurny, 51lety delnfk re Stra-
zovic do pracky a byl zasypan
500 kilogramy Tepy. Zachran-
ne prace zGstaly marne. Ne
stastnfk zanechava zenu a sest
nezaopatrenych det1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-12-03
lSkocil oknem.

Josef Kula truhlaT v Chicago
mel donna nejakou haiku.
Vyhnal celou rodinu ma ulici a
zamkl sc v bytu. Policie byla
zpravena. Kdyz videl pTij1z-
dej1c1 patrolni VIZ, skocil Ku-
la oknem druheho poschodf a
zranil Sc tax tezce, re skonal
cestou do nemocnice.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-12-03
.ZrHdne tele.

z Ennis, Texas Sc S DELUXE,
re krajan Josef LANCER ma
tele, jez Sc vylfhlo jeho krave,
a nema zadn1ch noh. Ma jen
hlavu a predn1 nohy, take je
nuceno jen lezeti. Krajan u
kazuje tele ma r6znych podni-
c1ch "a maly poplatek dfvati
Sc ma tuto zvfTeci zrndu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-12-03
Zlamal 81 ruku po pate.

V New Castle, Ind, 13lety
Ray Davis ma jiz pc pate fla
manou ruku. Je to nasledek
padu. Prve mel zlamanou ru-
ku, kdyz byl pouze ctyfi m6sf-
&c star, pc tTet1 ma lede pfi jlz-
de ma bicyklu. Pc ctvrte pred
ctyrmi mes1ci.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-12-03
CistotnV.

"Tak jiz nebydlite u PAM
Nedomanske? Nelibilo sc YAM
tam snad?"
"Velice sc mi tam libilo, ety.
Fl mes1ce jsem tam bydlel, ale
pax jsem zjistil, re je to byt
bez koupelny! A ia 81 ma kom-
fort a cistotu potrp1m!"
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-04
THE COURSE OF EMPIRE

After some eleven months of Pax Romano, the civil lzng of Ethiopia has advanced to the point where lta ian Viceroy Graziani passing out gifts, is freed to dodge barrage of hand grenades. And the Italian militia to be that guilty escapes, rounds up
 large number of natives in Addis Ababa and iqui- dates' them before firing squads.
 Thus does the new Roman Empire true to the course pursued by the old Roman Empire, the British Empire the French Empire, and all other imperial ad- ventures including own. When one people assun1- that its destiny is to carry it's particular brand of civilization to other peoples it may well take for granted that the others will react with their par ticuar brands of gratitude-(N Y. World Telegram.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-04
WARS GENTLE SIDE

device that blossomed in the World war is said to be proving quite successful in the Spanish conflict.
 It is the dropping of propaganda enemy lines. Such literature contains invitations to desert and de- scribes emptingy the splendid treatment that prison receive.
 Because of its success the idea may be used to great CT extent in future And, though propaganda generally good purpose possible that this practice might be an exception.
 For one thing, war prisoners apt to get better treatment since their captors naturally will want word of It to spread to the enemy and spur deecton from the ranks.
 And at the very worst it is little more human to beat your enemy by turing his away with soft words than by blowing his nsides out with high ex. plosives
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-04

ing vengeance, taking their dead chief with them.
 "The gang shortly afterwards held up a train and robbed it Of bullion worth l5,O0O pounds, They remained in hiding in their mountain lair for a while, and began their war on the Paddle G Ranch.
 "They surrounded the place X their guns set up little sym phony of hate. Jim Winters was killed before he could slip into the house.
 Il lodged the bullets by zig Tagging among the boulders, and managed to reach Landusky, the
 (Continued on Page rour)
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-04
THE NOME DAILY NUGGET, NOME, ALASKA

killings before the gang was brok en up.
 Pep Curry, the head of the gang, thought it would be a good idea to confiscate our property, and the feud started when he turned up at the ranch early one morning with his men and shot my boss, Jim Winters, as he was washing his hands and face in the yard.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-04
General Steese Is Subject Of
 Keen Sketch
(Continued From Pare Omo)

acquired a taste for adventure which l have never since lost.
 Montana had some real bad men in those days, especially the Curry gang of desperadoes. Cat tie rustling, train robbing with an occa sicnal murder was their main business.
 "A five years feud developed between the Paddle c Ranch and the gang, and there were three
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-04
R15,0O0 Robbery

"Curry's horse bucked. and the shot orly grazed Jim, who dash ed into the house and opened fire from a window. Pop Curry caught bullet in the neck and was killed. They rode off swear
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-04

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The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-04

(Continued on Page Four)
Evening star., 1937-03-14
arty for Pianists
To Follow Concert
This Afternoon

THE Board of Directors of the Ma
.ional Symphony Orchestra As
soclation will be host to all members
OF the association at reception and
tea following the orchestras 4 o'clock
concert today in Constitution Hall.
The "at home" party will be at 1925
F street.
Guests of honor will be Ethel Bart
lett and Rae Robertson, the dis
tinguished English duo-pianists, whom
Hans Kinder, conductor, will present
as soloists at the concert.
Mrs. Matthew Whittal and Mss
Grace Dunham Guest will pour tea.
The board has received a large
number of acceptances, including
those from Mrs. Anna Pearl Cooper,
Miss Mora Archbold, Mrs. Mary B.
Adams, DR.. and Mrs E. N. c. Barnes,
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Charles R.
Reynolds and Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Stanley Thompson.
Among the directors to receive the
guests will be Mrs. Walter Bruce
Howe, who is now serving as general
chairman Of the campaign to raise q
$4,000 fund to sustain the National
Symphony Orchestra next saP