davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-04-01
PIukovnik House zemrel.

V New Yorku plukovnik
Edward M. House, ktery Sc te-
sill svetove povesti, jako> hlavni
radce presidenta Woodrowa
Wilsona v dobe svetove valky,
zemrel pc dlouhe nemoci. Do
I'll sc 70 rokG.
Pc dlouha leta plukovn1k
House byl cinnym v demokra-
ticke strane a v jej1 praci We
Spoj. Statech.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-04-01
Darovana stokoruna pTinesla
Smrt.

V Trkmanci u Velkych Pa
volvic I'll nuzne 73lety byvaly
zemedelsky deln1k Josef HrG-
EEK. Pc padesatilete sluzbe
u m1stn1ho velkostatku dosta-
val mesfcne starobn1 podporu
We vySi SO Kc. V techto dnech
dostal postou cd vzdalene pT1-
buzne z Lipniku 100 Kc. Kdyz
psal podekovanf, byl z radost-
neho vzrusenl ranen mrtvic1 a
skonal.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-04-01
S podFezanym hrdlem nalezen
" automobile.

Ma prednfm sedadle auto
mobilu nalezen byl s podreza-
nym hrdlem Freeless Bell z
McClain okresu We Virginii.
Automobil, v nemz lezel stall
ma Belair road a Woodlea a.
venue. V nemocnici nemohl u
dati proc bTitvou 81 hrdlo pod
REAL. LekaFi nedali nad6ji ma
uzdravenf.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-04-01
Naterac zlamal ST vaz.

William F. Miller, 67lety z
w. Pratt ulice, spadl Sc zebrf-
ku, ma nemz We stredu natural
dun V prvnfm blocku S. Mount
ulice.
John Fox, ctyrlety, utr-
pei otfesenf mozku, kdyz pro-
padl otvorem podlahy re 2.
poschodf do prfzemf v dome
castecne zboTenem ma burst
ulici. V dome hral 81 S jinymi
d1tkami.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-04-01
zidovsti ucenci do Turecka.

Zidovsti ucenci do Turecka.
Turecke ministerstvo vyuco-
van1 zahajilo jednani o zajis-
ten1 sluzeb nekolika v%ynikaj1-
c1ch zidovskych ucencG a Pc
dagogG z Rakouska, kteTf tam
pfisli o sva mfsta nasledkem
toho, re Rakousko bylo pred
dvema tydny zabrano MAJESTIC
kym Nemeckem. Jmena onech
ucencG nebyla prozrazena.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-04-01
Kopec Sc denne posunoval o
patnact centimetrHH.

Kopec Makova u Napajedel
Sc sessouva a poboTil zeleznic-
nj nasep. Denne sc vrstvy kop.
ce posunuly O patnact cent?
metrd. Cely kopec Sc nynf roz-
kopava a spodnf vody, ktere
jsou pT1cinou pohybu kopce.
jsou svad6ny betonovymi trub-
kami do velkych nadrzf.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-04-01
Krajan zabit padem.

V Clevelandu 57lety krajan
Josef Polacek sc sfitil Sc scho-
d1 a zranil Sc tax tezce, re v
nemocnici zraneni podlehl.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-04-01
Otec a syn kandidaty proti
sobe.

V Gose Lake, Ia, We volbach
ma trad mayora mesta Goose
Lake kandiduj1 proti sobe otec
John Hansen, SO let starry n.y.
nejsf mayor a jeho jediny syn,
24lety Gilbert.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-04-01
MaIy OznamOvatel.
HELP WANTED-FOR SALE-ETC
$4,000 hotove

ostatnf splatky jake najemne.
1904 = 1881 E. Chase St.
2218 Mura Street
1899 N. Patterson Park Ave.
2O40 E.. Hoffman Street
100 Block N. Kenwood Ave.
Krasny Grocernf obchod ma
Belair Road. Peknou hospodu.
Dim hod1c1 sc pro obchod a.
nebo hospodu velmi LEVINE.
E. TABORSKY
spolecn1k firmy
HURDLE & HURDLE
1928 E.Fayette St. Wolfe 1869
The times-news., 1938-05-03

SCARCELY had the Civil Wal
- begun in 1861 with the firing
on Fort Sumter when the federal
government. in Washington in
validated its postage issues OF
l847 and 1851. PostmasterS wer.
given a reasonable time for re-
turn to the department Of all
stamps unused. Thereafter ar
order was issued declining longer
to redeem them, since the Con-
federate States had adopted their
use, confScating the stamps whcn-
ever available.
AS replacement, the Post Office
Department issued the series OF
1861. 10 values ranging from one
cent to 90 cents and three news
paper and periodical stamps.
Franklin, Washington, Lincoln,
jefferson, and Jackson appeared
on the issues, Jackson for the first
time on U. S. stamp.
American general. Hero of
New Orleans" seventh President
of the United States, Jackson is
shown here on the two-cent black
value, second stamp of the series
of 1861. The facsimile is slightly
more than one and one-half times
actual size.
Copyright. 1888. Nr:A Service. inc.)
The times-news., 1938-05-03

her mothers dramaticS. ."But you
don't know Mother. My life will
be plenty miserable from now. on.
Unless l can think up some way
to pacify her." .,
"That ought to be easy enough
Roger said. His eyes crinkled at
their corners again. He pushed
back his chair. "Wc can't talk in
here with all this racket" Some
one had put a nickel in the cleo
trical music-boX; an orchestra was
swinging high. Suppose we go
over to the hangar" he added;
eve can take a flip and null
things over"
"You mean you, have an idea of
some way to help me- Jackie
jumped up excitedly. "Oh, Roger
if you only could :"
"I'm made of ideas" Roger
boasted. "I'll concoct one you've
never heard the like of before,
let me assure you"
Ito be continuedD
The times-news., 1938-05-03
FLORIDA VOTE
|. IS HELD TEST
FOR new DEAL
Today's Primary Follows
Recent Sharp Setbacks
in Washington
By n. J. ARONSTAM
United Press Staff Correspondent

MIAMI, Fla, May 3. (UP).--
The New Deal, which has suffer
cd a series Of sharp Sctbacks in
congress recently, will receive the
first real test Of its present popu-
larity at the polls today in Florida
in Democratic senatorial pri-
mary race that has the national
administration as a ma jor issue.
Seats of five congressman and
number of state contests also
will be decided. but the senate
race, in which six weeks of pre-
liminary campaigning have re-
volvcd chiefly around the ROOSe-
volt administration, will hold cen
tcr-stage interest.
u. S. Senator Claude Pepper,
who in the two years since his un-
opposed election to fill the uncX-
pircd term of the late Duncan u.
Fletcher has been an unSwcrving
adhcrcnt of the New Deal, will
carry the hopes and "unofficiaP'
blessing of the administration, be-
slowed upon him by James Roose-
welt. son of the president.
His principal opponents will be
congressman ]. Mark Wilcox, who
has broken with the .administra-
ton on the supreme court plan,
wagcs-and-hours, and the reor-
ranization bill, but insists he has
not deserted it entirely; and
former Governor Dave Sholtz,
who has said he is a friend of the
New Deal, but will not be Eyes"
man for it.
There were two minor senator
ial aSpirants in the field--T. G.
Merchant, Madison publisher, and
Finley Moore, Lake City business
man.
Pepper has based his campaign
on his record of unwavering al
lcgiance to the New Deal and its
measures, for which both Wilcox
and Sholtz have attacked him,
tcrming him a Roosevelt rubber
stamp"
In the closing stages of the
campaign, Wilcox levellcd charges
later taken up by Sholtz that
Florida's works progress admins
tration was being loaded with po-
litical workers for Pepper. A fed
eral investigator probed the
The times-news., 1938-05-03

charges and reported he found
"no evidence of the abuse
Dissatisfied with their finding,
Wilcox and Sholtz continued their
blasts at the WPA. Sholtz, vying
with Pepper for Townsend plan
votes, which comprise a sizeablc
bloc in Florida, alleged that lead
ers of the old-age plan, who have
endorsed the incumbent, were
given WPA jobs. Both Pepper
and Sholtz have promised to sup
port the plan. Wilcox, although
opposed to it, has advocated larg-
or old-age pensions,
With absence for the first time
of poll taxes, the record vote OF
32S,OOO in 1896 was expected TO
be surpassed by at least 5O,O0o'
The three leading candidates con.
cludcd their campaigns IN Miami
with a bid for support IN Dade
county, which with 81 ,475 quar-
fled voters has the heaviest reg
istration in the state. =
Under Florida law, if none ol
the candidates in today's primary
receives d total vote greater imam
the combined vote of his oppoh-
cnts. the two high men must en-
ter run-off primary May "a.
Political observers doubted whcth-
er any candidate would be able 10
marshal sufficient votes to win TO-
day.
A statewide Republican prl-
mary, the first in Florida's his
tory, also will be held today to
designate senatorial candidate.
There will be a two-man race be-
tween Allen f.. Walker of Winter
Haven, and Thomas E. Swanson
of 'Ft. Laudcrdalc. However, IL
will have little significance for IN
Florida nomination in a Demo-
cratic primary is tantamount TO
election.
In the congressional contests,
two of The incumbent candidates,
J. Hardin Peterson of Lakeland,
in the first district, and Joe Hen
dirk of Orlando, in the fifth dis
trict, were unopposed for renoml-
nation.
Congressman r. A. (LeX) Green
of Starkc, who has been in con
grcss for l3 years, is expected to
receive little opposition in the
second district from r. W. Far
nell, former Lake City mayor.
Congressman Millard Caldwell of
Milton, who has served three
terms, however faces formidable
threat from Parkhill Mays of
Monticello.
The fourth district contest was
left wide open by the withdrawal
of Wilcox to enter the senate
race. Following were in the field.
Pat Cannon Of Miami, endorsed
by the Townsendites; Henry H.
Filler, Miami insurance man; Rob-
ert r. Williams, indicted Miami
mayor; Lewis Moore and Dwight
L. Rogers of Ft. "Lauderdale;
Peter J. Cunningham and Mrs.
Bernice H. Bowery of West Palm
The times-news., 1938-05-03

STEEL MILLS coal subway b0U
appeal White She has all the United States
internationally famous for their
remark Miss
Worlds GgbD
The times-news., 1938-05-03
probably would start this week

probably would start this week.
In other infested states the fight
against the invaders also was cx-
pccted to get under way this week,
before the insects have tihc to
hatch.
EntomologistS and agricultural
experts agree that the graS$kop-
pcrs will swarm in greater num-
berS than ever before, but they
felt that early concerted action by
farmers will prevent great loss TO
crops. The experts said that even
with a 80 per cent egg mortality.
this years plague will equal last
years in numbers. Present NOR
taIity in Matching, they point out,
is only 10 per cent so far.
Chief ammunition against the
insects will be mixture of So
dium arscnate, sawduSt and bran,
paid for with state and federal
funds and spread over the fields
Dy tIlt
The greatest invasion is expect
ed in the arid "dust bowl region.
It was believed that the 'hoppcrS
would do little damage to winter
wheat, but farmers point out that
the oats crop may be damaged cN-
tcnsively. The 'hoppers, they eX-
plain. min the heads Of the oats III
expert fashion.
Corn fields and vegetable gar
dcns are particularly attractive to
the invaders, they said.
In Colorado, more than hall the
counties are expected to feel the
effects of the invasion, while IN
Kansas farmers prepared to battle
the pests in more than 100 coun-
ties. The state militia, used IN the
fight in Colorado last year, again
will be available, officials said.
The infcstation will be confined
to the northwest and western Mis-
souri, counties, according to cX-
pclts. Nebraska will be hit hard
est in the eastern part ol Ille Std''
where farmers have rot been so
thorough in their preventive work
r. r. Rcppert, cntomoIoglSt for
Texas A. & NJ, reported that the
'hoppcrs were Matching in I'M
mcnsa numbers in the southern
counties Of Texas.
Minnesota agricultural officials
reported that that state is faced
with millions Of dollars of crop
damage, mostly in the southern
part. Farmers have been organ
lied, however, and expect to keep
the losses at minimum.
Other states expecting damage
from grasshoppers are Michigan,
the Dakotas, Wisconsin, Montana,
Oregon, Iowa, Wyoming, Arizona,
Utah, New Mexico, Arkansas, Call
fornia, Idaho, Illinois, Nevada and
Washington.
The times-news., 1938-05-03

almost blind, how centrifugal
force pushed the head down to
the shoulders and caused the back
to ache, how the ship became a
roaring monster under stress OF
so much speed, its whistling wires
screaming crazily while life was
held on a breath and death
crouched dark shadow.
81 hope so, toO," Roger return
ed cheerfully. He looked as
though he liked to pull the whisk-
crs of fate. A man had to be a
mixture of fool and poet to be a
born flyer like Roger. 81 guess
it's a pretty swell bird. It's no
experimental job. A bomber, with
a 700 horsepowercd engine,
sturdy and squat and bull
doggiSh."
Jackie heaved a big sigh of re-
lief. That's good" she said.
"How long will you be gone,
Roger" Even when she started
soloing she would have to do so
hours to get her pilots license.
She supposed she would be old,
before she got to do something
with her life.
"A week-ten days, maybe"
Roger seemed to be taken up with
thoughts of the future, too. He
wore his dream-drunk look, chew
ing on the end of a tOothpick,
which he substituted for CigaretS,
always having one dangling from
the corner of his humorous mouth.
what | hope to do some day."
he said, "are few StratoSphcre
tests. Think of the speed that
could be developed up there.
Why, you could get from coast to
coast in a few hours. If | ever
get a lucky break, or meet
Santa Claus who'll. stake me :"
That would be grand" Evelyn
would have thought her daughter
lovely, could she have seen the
way her eyes glowed now. But
even EvClyn's romantic imagina-
tion. could not have conjured
what they would talk about later.
Il hope you get such a break"
Jackie said. A trifle enviouSly.
For she knew somehow that Roger
would. Oh, if only she had been
born man. That was the sort of
thing she'd do, too. And Evelyn
wanted her to get married..
What's the matter?" Roger
asked. He leaned toward her in
CONSERVATION. She did not know
she suddenly had looked like that
accusing angel again.
Everything" Jackie blurted.
She had not meant to confide in
Roger, but hadn't he just told her
his most secretly cherished am
billions? Besides she felt she had
to cOnfidc in someone. "Its
Mother, Roger. She thinks she
can plan my life, when / want to
do something important. She
thinks she can marry me off, just
because she wants to get married
herself. And what's more, she's
likely to manage somehow to do
it,"
Get married" Roger almost
swallowed his toothpick. "Who
does she want to marry you, off
to-"
You" Jackie supplied.
Me-
Eyes, | know. It's too utterly
ridiculous" Jackie spread her
hands in helpless gesture that
was more appealing than any of
The times-news., 1938-05-03

ter tobaccos. Last crop they took
my finest grades. smoke Camels-I
know no substitute for expensive to-
baccos. Most planters favor Camels."
The times-news., 1938-05-03
MT. 0LIVET

MOUNT OLIVET. y,r 4
Rev. T. {. Allen of SPARTA
S. G., filled his regular and
mcnt Sunday at Mt. Oliyc"
The people Of this sect, ,
doing some repair work On s.'
cal lunch.
George Lindsey has a id :,
the WPA.
The farmers of this scc,r,
very busy planting com al!
apprcciativc Of the be.i
weather.
Miss Vina Allison visi,aL
J. w. TankerSley Sunday eys,
Mrs. 7. W. Jones who hss
very i'll is improving.
d. T.. OStccn l. building a
fence.
There will be a clcarin.|
the Mt. Olivct cemetery Sa,s|
May 7. 1t is hoped all tha, 4.
tcrestcd in this work will !,
come and help or send SOuti
Miss Eupula .Ostcen, EH
been staying with her br,
Harley Ostccn, at PTeasan
has returned home 10 NJ O,
The times-news., 1938-05-03

Beach.
For the first time in II years
state supreme court justices seek
ING denomination will be opposed.
Justice Rivers Buford in group
one will be opposed by d. Stuart
GiIlis, former state senate prcSl-
dent. Justice Roy H. Chapman in
group three will be opposed by
John Melvin Hearn of Live Oak.
Three candidates qualified in
group two for the seat being va
Gated by Justice w. H. Ellis. They
were Elwyn Thomas Of Ft.
Pierce, Truman G. 'Futch of Lees
burg, and j. Tom Watson OF
Tampa.
Other important state contests
will involve the railroad commits
sion. Eugene S, Matthews, senior
member of the commission, will
make his bid for denomination
against w. f. (Buck) Hancock of
Madison, and Bruce Davis of Tai
lahassee. Jerry w. Carter, in
cumbent, will be opposed by Wal
ter Kehoe of Miami, and Wilbur
c.. King of Zolfo Springs.
The times-news., 1938-05-03
BAGS WILDCATS

EAST TAWAS, Mich. (UPD.-
Ed Anderson, local Robin Hood
who hunts with bow and arrow as
a hobby, has baggcd four wildcats
this winter. Two of the four were
shot on the same day.
The times-news., 1938-05-03
GOLD SOUGHT; FOSSIL FOUND

SAN JOSE, Calf. (UP)-Rich-
ard Burns. digging for gold near
here. dug up instead a bone. Uni
vcrsity experts have declared it to
be a part of the spinal column Of
y prehistoric reptile.
The times-news., 1938-05-03
WESTERNERS
T0RENEW WAR
ON 'R0YPERS
New Destructive Visitation
Expected To Be Greater
Than Last Years
BY BICKNELL EuBANkS
.r.;,oJ Press Staff Correspondent

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, May d
UTp)-Battle lines are beng
Gr,wn in "a midwcstcrn, south
western and far western states for
fighting the destructive grasShop-
ners which are expected to de-
rcrnd on farms in even greater
Numbers this year than in 1897
when the insects devastated thou
sands of acres of green plants.
Already the 'horners, whose
rarcnts caused $G6,000,0O0 dam
are to crops last year, were re-
norted Matching by the billions
slonp creek banks and fence rows
and in the fields.
"Millions of grasshoppers al
ready have hatched in Oklahoma
C. F. Stiles, extension entomolo-
rist with Oklahoma A. L. NJ. col
Iere, said last night. "Aftcr onI y
q few more weeks of warm wealth
cr a large percentage of the hop
pers will be out"
Stiles estimated that the fight
against the pest would be carried
into 70 of the II counties in
Oklahoma, and that operations
The times-news., 1938-05-03

The British demand reigr
their property in Mexico. i
won't stand any foolishnea !,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-12

policy should permit itself to do sub
stantial injustice to a considerable
number Of citizens-in this case, the
farmers who had sent livestock to the
Kansas City market from June of
1888 to November of 1887. They were
harmed to the extent of more than
$500 900 In order that the court might
make 1t known that in quasi judicial
proceedings orders should be FORM
ulated and sent out to the appellants
in order that they might have some
thing to shoot at when the time
came for oral argument. With re-
gard to this point. have no quarrel
with the Chief Justice. But it does
seem that he could have done justice
to the farmers and at the same time
have issued this warning. trust the
day will come when the Supreme
Court will recognize a menace far
greater than that contained in any
Of the quasi-judicial agencies, namely,
the tendency for some corporation
lawyers and courts to drag out their
proceedings to an interminable length.
In conclusion, we may we'll ask
whether the court was interested in
this case primarily from the stand
point of doing justice as between far
mers and commission men in the
Kansas City territory or in using a
convenient peg on which to hang a
statement encouraging lower courts to
attack and delay the actions Of quasi
judicial agencies"
The Secretary's letter to the Chief
Justice did not reiterate the accusa-
tons set forth in the letter to the New
York Times, but merely called atten-
ton to Mr. Wallace's assertion that the
error in procedure had been made be-
fore he took Office, adding that he
had corrected the procedure despite
the position taken by the court in
the 1895 opinion.
1t was stated at the department
that the Chief Justice. in reply,
merely acknowledged receipt of the
letter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-12


Tor Manchukuo, had signed 4 treaty
providing for immediate mutuel es-
tablishment Of diplomatic and consul
lar relations.
The treaty also envisages early
opening Of negotiations for consular,
trade and shipping treaty.
1t was explained the treaty was the
result OF Reichsfuehrer Hitler's decla-
ration concerning Manchukuo In his
speech OF February 20 before the
Reichstag in which he said Germany
would recognize Manchukuo.
Germany becomes the fourth ma
ton to recognize Manchukuo. follow
ing Japan, creator of that empire;
FL Salvador and Italy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-12
$500 MORE RAISED
IN JEWISH CAMPAIGN

The addition of $500 to the drive
Of the United Jewish Appeal to help
needy Jews in Europe was announced
yesterday at luncheon Of the group
at the Jewish Community Center, Six
tenth and @ streets NV. This brings
the total raised since the start of the
campaign to 5000.
Miss Nancy Goldsmith, chairman Of
the youth division, reported her unit
had raised $4,000 Of the total on hand.
In describing the case of the Chicago
baby whose eye was removed in an ef-
fort to save her life Rabbi Henry Segal
of the B'nal Israel Congregation point
ed out that the whole Nation was inter-
ested In this child. and yet thousands
OF lives would be sacrificed in Europe to-
day unless American Jews render as
sistance to their co-religionists in lands
where they are prosecuted.
Another luncheon will be held at the
center tomorrow. and the relief CAM
paign is scheduled to end Monday
night with a rally Of all volunteer
workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-12
BIDS ARE OPENED
ON ALLEY PROJECT
Site Known as the Camp
Inv0Ived-IhIder Plans
New Loan Farley.

John Ihlder, executive officer Of the
Alley Dwelling Authority, was OPEN
ing bids this afternoon in the pres
ence Of large number Of contractors
for work on Washington's newest al
ley-clearance project This will be
on site known as the Camp" be-
tween Fourth and Fifth, v and w
streets NV.
Meanwhile. he expected to have q
second conference with Daniel w.
Bell, acting director OF the Budget
Bureau, on an amendment to the
alley-dwelling law enabling the local
agency to borrow upward of $4,000
600 from the United States Hous-
ing Authority for construction Of low
rent housing projects in the city.
Hope for Early Action.
AS soon as the Budget Bureau passes
favorably on this amendment and an
other authorizing the A. D. A. to
operate outside of inha bited alleys,
where land is less expensive, the legis-
lation will be sent to Congress in the
hope of final action before adjourn
ment.
Nathan Straus, administrator Of the
U. s. H. A., who Is anxious to get q
project under way within the next
three months. is prepared to be gen.
erous in the matter of allocating funds
for subsidized houses in Washington.
1t was expected the projects here will
match Baltimore's program, which is
estimated at $l5,000,000
Mr.. Straus and Mr. Ihlder probably
will confere early next week so as
to map out initial plans for the new
housing projects which now seem
practically assured provided Congress
has the opportunity to pass on the
necessary legislation.
Alley Homes to Be Replaced.
The alley clearance project in the
Northwest section is planned to &C.
commodate Is colored families In
dwellings Of four rooms and a bath.
These will face on q grass court sim
liar to the arrangement in Hopkins
place.
The new houses will replace II alley
houses in Blands court and 10 very
dilapidated houses abutting on v street
NV. This project will be built and
administered under the economic pol
icy Of self-liquidation which has gov
erned the program of the Alley Dwell
ing Authority.