davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-18
RESERVE PROGRAM
GAINING GROUND
Bankers Urge Skeptics to
Withhold Judgment on Fed
eraI Reserve Credit Plan.
BY FRANK MCCONNELL.
Associated Press Financial Writer

| NEW YORK, May 1.-THE time
mellowed retort that Rome wasn't
built in day is now employed as an
answer to skepticS by bankers and 9TH
ers who are championing the new Fed
eral Reserve program to pump life into
business by using pulmotor on credit.
The Federal Reserve program calls
| for looSening up bank credit through
the expedient of buying up Government
bonds at a 100000, ,000-a-week clip,
thus forcing idle bank money into other
channels for investment.
The new campaign is coming along
we'll" said one banker who contends
that the only way to break up the
vicious spiral of deflation is to make
money and credit dirt cheap. Time,
and time alone, is all that is required to
bring full success to the program. You
have to remember that this forest fire
of credit destruction and price def1ation
has been going on for 80 months. The
Reserves campaign has been under way
only six weeks"
History Is Cited.
Bank economists and other students
who have dug deep into the Nations
IeCOIQS report tildI piSCCQCuI pOlIlIS
definitely to success. Going back as far
IS 1890. evidence has been brought for
ward, these authorities state. to show
that in periods such as the present a
groundwork is laid. once credit def1atiol
is ended, to bring about later prosperity
In their studies of past depreSsions
end later prosperity periods these stu
dents have noted the following general
facts:
Productive wealth of the world gains.
on the average, about per cent a year
over a long period.
Keep Same Pace.
When credit increases at the same
rate as production, normally about 4
per cent a year. there is an even trend
III &C cmmodity prices and prosperity rests
on a sound basis. But when credit falls
behind in the march, business is knocked
eff balance.
Conditions similar to those now pre-
vailing were IN evidence in the depres-
sion periods of 1873, 1885, 1896, 1907
and 1921 Later, with reviving credit
expansion, they were replaced in each
case by periods of good business.
While it is true that bank credit in
recent weeks has continued to contract
despite the Reserve efforts. bankers who
favor the program insist that the con-
slant piling up of excess reserves re-
sulting from the Reserves buying of
Government securities will gradually
force the banks into taking a more lib
eral attitude toward borrowers.
Evening star., 1932-05-18
If Constipation becomes chronic:
Look Out warns hospital head

of cases such troubles
and many Others - can be traced
directly to :. Constipation?
AS DIR. Andre Cain, of Paris, &C
author of the famous "Maladies de
rIntestin," states, IF you have con-
stipation do not take harsh laxa-
tives and drugs there is nothing
better than fresh yeast -.
Thousands of people have dis
covered in Fleischmann's Yeast a
simple addition to their diet that
gives entirely natural relief from in
Evening star., 1932-05-18
LABOR CONDITIONS
HIT AT HOOVER DAM
Senator 0ddie Charges Builders
Defy Nevada Safety Laws in
Urging E-.icrcement Power.

BY the Associated Press
Senator Oddie, Republican of Nevada,
testified yesterday before the Senate
Irrigation Committee that the Six Com
panies, Inc, were resisting the appli-
cation Of labor and mine safety laws"
Of Nevada in building the gigantic
Hoover Dam
Cddies statement came in support of
his bill to extend to the project State
laws governing safety regulation, taxa
tion end the voting privilege. This
is opposed by Secretary Wilbur.
Difficulties between the State and
the companies, if allowed to continue,
will seriously burden the carrying out
of the Governments plan in construc-
ton Of the dam" Oddie said,
He looked upon opposition of Secre-
tarv Wilbur to the bill as being "obvi-
ously solely in the interest of the posi-
BILE exception of the Six Companies,
Inc, from the payment Of State and
local taxes"
Evening star., 1932-05-18
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

National-"Tiger Rose" at 2:2o and
800 pm.
Gayety-"The Auto Girls" burlesque.
at 2:15 and 8:15 pm.
Columbia-"Grand Hotel" at. 2:30
and $50 pm. All seats reserved.
Rialto-"Night World" at 11:19 am,
1:18, 1926, 5:34, 7:42 and $50 pm.
Mystery of Life" with Clarence Dar-
row, at 1918, 2:26, ABA, 6:42 and
$50 pm. sS&
Earle-"The Mouthpiece" at 1115
am, l:50, 4:35, 7:25 and 1905 pm.
Stage shows at 1885, 3:45, 6:35 and
9:l5 pm.
Paiace-"Letty Lynton." at II 80 a m,
1:30, $3.50, $50. 7:30 and $50 pm.
Loew's Fox-"The Woman in Room
13," at 11:25 am, 2:0l, 4:47. 1888 and
1910 pm. Stage shows at 12:49. 3:35,
6:21 and 8:58 pm.
R-K-O Keith's -" States Attorney, "
at 1889 am, 1888, 3;37, 5;36, 7:35 and
9:34 pm.
Metropolitan-"Way at IL am,
12:48. 2:36, 4:24, 6:12, 8 and 9:48 pm.
Tivoli-"The Wet Parade" at l, 3;05,
$40. tbs and 9:2O pm.
Central-"Alias the Doctor" from II
am. to IL pm.
mbassador-"Amateur Daddy" at
G:l5, sos and 9:55 pm.
Evening star., 1932-05-18
GOLD STAR MOTHERS
RESUME PiLGRIMAGES
No Washington Woman Included
in Years First Party Which
Sailed Yesterday.

War Department officials said not a
single Washington woman was included
in this years first party of Gold Star
Mothers and Widows, who sailed yes
terday from New York on the Leviathan
to make pilgrimages to the war ceme-
teries of Europe. The party consisted
of 79 women from various cities.
Out of 1889 mothers and widows of
soldiers buried overseas. approximately
11,315 have failed to take advantage
of the offer Of the Government to visit
the graves of their sons and husbands.
Each year the number dwindles. 1t
was said that 655 women are scheduled
to make the journey this year. They
will be divided into eight groups, the
last to sail August II. Next year, it was
announced, will be the last year for
which Congress has authorized the pill
grimages to Europe
Evening star., 1932-05-18
HOLMES GETS WATCH
Chief of Disbanded Police Squad
Honored by Colleagues.

Sergt. N. o. Holmes, who, until it was
disbanded Sunday, was commander of
the special police investigation squad
was presented a watch yesterday by
David A. Hart, Assistant United States
Attorney, in behalf of the men who
had formerly made up the squad.
The presentation took place at an
informal meeting in Police Court.
Evening star., 1932-05-18

testinal sluggishness and resulting
i'll health.
Eaten regularly, Fleischmann's
Yeast softens the accumulated food
wastes in the intestines stimu-
lates the natural action that removes
them easily.
In addition, it supplies certain
elements lacking in most ordinary
foods-vitamins B, G and d.
And as Fleischmann's Yeast
tones" cleanses and nourishes II
Evening star., 1932-05-18
Biographies of
Mary Baker Eddy

Mary Baker Eddy
THE following authentic BIZ
l. ographies of Mary Baker
Eddy, the Discoverer, Founder
and Leader of Christian Science,
may be read, or borrowed, with
out charge at any of the Christian
Science Reading Rooms:
netrospection and Introspection,"
by Mary Baker Eddy.
"The Life of Mary Baker Eddy"
by SibyI WiIbm.
MARY Baker Eddy, A Life Size
Portrait" BY Lyman P. PoweH.
Location of Reading Rooms:
730 Seventeeth Street NV.
Between Pennsylvania Avenue and
Ill c Street NE, near Senate
Office Building.
COL Colorado Building, l4th and
G Streets NV.
Tivoli Building, l4th Street and
Park Road NV.
The four Churches Of Christ
Scientist of Washington. ID. c..
Branches of The Mother Church. The
First Church of Christ Scientist. in
R0ston. Mass, cordially invite the
public to visit these Reading Rooms.
Evening star., 1932-05-18
DANCING.
''THE rLAcE TO GET ACQUAINTED"
Tssn,.s lean Mssa s,a,. DANCES sn,sra.v. IsssS.y.

ARCADIA iith & Park Rd. Met t0is Iss
PEYToN PrNN STUDIO, I7ts ST. NV,
Bal room eancine All styles: flndsmsnrsai rta
70 pupils. MEt. aose.
Evening star., 1932-05-18
"Y" LEADER TO SPEAK
international Secretary to Address
Board of Managers of Y. M. c. A.

Francis S. Harmon, Mississippi news
paper editor, who recently became in
ternational secretary of the Young
Mems Christian Association, will ad-
dress the board of managers of the
Washington Y. M. C. A. at dinner in
his honor at the Central ~" Building.
1876 G street, this evening at els
O'Clock.
Activities of the International Com
mittee of the Y. M. c. A. will be out
lined by the speaker. He is editor of
the Hattiesburg MISS American.
Evening star., 1932-05-18
Domfnegzsct this TROUBLED
HEADACHY? List
II less?Appetite gone?

Did you know that in
an amazing percentage
of raSac eurh frouhIas
Evening star., 1932-05-18
VIRGINIA.
In the Mountains of Virginia
RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY. n. ].

Bryces Hotel ard Hillside Cottages. open
now, near Orkney Springs wonderful re-
sort to rest and build up Just OF the beau
Jackson, Va, come 10 miles-Fine road. a
unique resort. wonderful scenery. the call
grown food. tastefuliy prepared and served
pure mountain air. wonderful medicinal
venate you: A acres Of Fairgrounds swim
ming pool, dancing. bowling. pool and cut
door sports. Ownership MANAGEMENT makes
II possible to give lowest rate ever known
American plan 80 per day, $3.50 and
SIS 90 q week booklet MR.. AND MRS
WILLIAM r. BRYCE, owners, post ofices,
either Nj. Jackson, Basye or Orkney
Evening star., 1932-12-14
pzR{$6 6zH a
hv NINA WILCOX PUTNAM M
hv NINA WILCOX PUTNAM
zone Of the very

duke reassured her. "one Of the very
most clever"
I'm glad to hear It," she smiled at
him. outwardly calm again, because
the Grand Prix de Monaco is the most
vital test car can be given. Driving
those twisting streets and terrific grades
at high speed Is very different matter
from ordinary autodrome racing. It
shows up what's in the driver as well
as what the car is made of. Wen need
the very best man We can get. And
now, Valdy, be dear and get to work
on those paragraphs about the car for
the Siamese coronation"
The front hall of the house in the
Avenue du BoiS was warm and scented
with an aroma of fresh roses, cigarette
smoke and wood fires when Alacia let
herself in with latchkey about 5
O'Clock that afternoon. The day had
proven a vague. detached affair, dur
ing which she had mechanically hlled
luncheon engagement at the Ritz,
sitting silently while the women dis
cussed the Summer openings OF the
fashionable dressmakers. and got into
heated disputes over their respective
merits. But 1t had not been Alacias
intention to be rude; it was merely that
her mind had been elsewhere. focused
intently toward the moment when she
would be free to deal with more i'm
portant topics. And now that moment
was at hand. From the little salon on
the right of the hall came the sounds
Of a gramophone playing popular
tango and a manServant with a tray
bearing cocktails was approaching
Alacia stopped him.
Are there any messages or letters
for me?" she asked eagerly.
Il think not, Mademoiselle," replied
the servant.
We'll" Alacia thought to herself,
perhaps it really Is too soon to ex-
pect to hear from him. Then she
Evening star., 1932-12-14

youth which her naturally thick hgure
belied. But she danced with surprising
grace, her eyes fixed upon the dark
Young face above her with an expression
which smote Alacia,s heart with fear.
At the sound Of her entrance the
dancers broke apart, and Santini, cast
ing q swift look Of dislike In Alacia's
direction, strolled to taboret and
helped himself to Q cigarette. Mrs.
sayers gave q rather embarrassed laugh
and held up carefully enameled
cheek to be kissed.
"Well, dear, guess this IS really
GOOD morning!" she said trifle nerv-
ously. Alfredo came early. but ex-
pect the Smedleys at any moment. Bet
ter order tea, now"
Alacia nodded to the servant and
flung her beret and gloves onto the
nearest piece Of furniture, trying to
control her Indignation at the way
Santini lounged back in his chair and
helped himself to drinks without ask
ing permission. It was as II he owned
the house, she thought furiously. Very
likely he was planning exactly that.
How long had this been going on. any
how, and why had she not realized 1t
sooner? Perhaps because her mother
Q6Q always DcQdVcQ 80 ScAioiDIys AOluni6
the reins Of the great factory so coolly
and firmly In her strong, common
hands During the 10 years since Daniel
Sayers' death his widow had never 50
much as looked at another man except
to regard him as q useful cog In the
great machine which turned out her
millions. And now this slim, dark, un-
known young man had come along and
was in the skilled process Of making
fool Of her mother! He couldn't
possibly be genuinely in love with her
for there was about Mrs. Sayers none
Of the late-lingering charm which wom-
en- who have always commanded love SC
often carry into old age. No one. moi
even the decent simple Daniel Sayers
could ever have offered Kate Ssyers
romantic love in Its more howery
phases. Suddenly 1t struck Alacia that
this did not mean that her mother was
incapable Of romantic love. Perhaps the
very novelty of having sweet nothings
poured into her unaccustomed ear haC
been enough to inspire . real and con-
sequently very dangerous emotion
Alacia wondered for the first time II
Evening star., 1932-12-14

her. mothers had been desperately lonely
always? No young man In
America ibid have offered the middle.
aged wou;A6 this kind Of devotion: this
giving every hour Of the day to her
Amusement, dancing when she wished
to dance, driving, lunching. escorting
her here and there. always attentive
and polite, considerate and deliberately
charming. II was . foreign product,
this grade Of gigolo, and its success lay
In the fact that its clients so seldom
realized that 1t was purely profes-
sional employment. Pity for her moth
er's LONELINESS struggled with indigna-
ton In AlAcia's mind and gave her
courage to speak at once.
(To be continued)
Evening star., 1932-12-14
INSTALLMENT III.

T No. 3 bis, Avenue des Champs
n Elysees, marble palace of the
II late Second Empire had been
transformed to accommodate
the sales HEADQUARTERS of the
Evening star., 1932-12-14
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING 1NsrALLMENTs.

UYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING INSTALLMENIc
At the death Of Alacia Savers father;
ON retaining the French motor car COM
pany he had started. The Europa was
now known as the worlds finest auto
mobile and the stubborn. fat. little. mid
dle-aged. Midwestern woman who was
Alacias mother was worth S80,0o0.oO0
doing out one morning before Mrs:
Sayers had returned from round OF
Paris night life with the Smedleys.
friends Just owe from America. Alacta
took q Europa <cing model out for, q
trial spin. In Avoiding a ramshackie
car she ran into an embankment and
when her senses cleared she was in
field in the arms Of . handsome young
ETsnehman who spoke eYltared d. English; gil
teiephone Connection to summonr onr.s
wSthout Aiaeia's knowing Just how i
happened, she was In his arms and
they kissed; i was love a. t,Tst IS sisht; hs:
wheeIy iiivver they talked Of each
other; his family was poor and ne
worked for a living. but they refused TO
taK OF the Smedleys.. whom she met at
the door OF her Bois de Boulougne home,
that the young man got away without
her learning who he was. Alfredo
attendance on her mother. told Alacis
he was Alfred de Pas, Prince dOrsani,
pretender to the French throne.
Evening star., 1932-12-14
RAY L. HUFF NAMED
TO.NEW PAROLE POST

Chosen for Position OF
Executive, a Consolidated
ONCE.
Ray L. Hun, who has been parole
supervisor for the Federal Parole Board.
has been named for the newly created
post Of parole executive, 1t was learned
today at the Prison Bureau of the De-
partment Of Justice.
The new post consoNdates the posi-
ton Of parole executive formerly held
by Mr.. Hun and that Of executive Sec
retary Of the Board Of Parole, formerly
held by H. c. Hickman, who died re-
Gently.
The administrative work Of parole
Evening star., 1932-12-14

mans dark face leaning tenderly over
the painted mask Of the older woman.
Even the most precious Of cosmetics
could not make Mrs. Sayers beautiful,
although skilled surgeons had done
their best to give her semblance oi
Evening star., 1932-12-14

preceded the servant into Q smoky,
fiowery little room where her mother,
clad in satin pajamas Of vermillion and
violet, was dancing with Santini. The
couple moved languhly to the soft
,trains of the ArRentinA. the Young
Evening star., 1932-12-14

supervision, including the gathering and
compilation Of data, the supervisor Of
the files and the regulation Of business
details Of parole supervision IN insti-
Evening star., 1932-12-14

tutions and in the field viii b under
Mr.. Hun as administrative representa-
tive Of the director Of The Bureau Of
Prisons, Sanford Hates.
Evening star., 1932-12-14

DR. GAEHLTNGER! Co. author
II Of la Constipation" Hos.
pital expert. One of the greatest
medical authorities in France!
This great doctor says
Thousands of people miss
perfect health because of consti-
patton \. For cases of persistent
constipation the best remedy l
know is fresh yeast.
"fresh yeast softens &C.
cumulated waste matter in the
inte estines and stimulates the in
testinal muscles to normal action.
Evening star., 1932-12-14

! My doctor advissd
Fleisch m ann's
Yeast for m y
slueaish system,"
writes Mrs. John
Snyder, M0Ib0.
N. Y. ''It proved
to be the perfect
remedy"
Evening star., 1932-12-14
states this Famous Doctor

"Cathartics cannot do this
Stop weakening yourself with
artificial laxatives drugs. Eat
Fleiscbmann's Yeast!
Eaten regularly, three cakes .
day, Fleischmann's Yeast will ac-
tually tone" and strengthen in
testines that have become weak
ened through neglect.
Thus easy, natural elimination
offood residues is brought about.
Poisons are cleared away. The
system is cleansed, purified.
And when that happens, you
feel better in 4 hundred ways.
You're clearer skinned. Clearer
eyed. Clearer headed. Fit!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-02

through Secretary Walmsley, re- ported that speakers have been ob- tained, a full program lined ur and all arrangements made for the event.
 A Washington Bicentennial speaker is wanted by the Juneau High School, Superintendent R. s Raven informed the Chamber. And another is needed for Lincoln's Birthday. He asked for assistance in getting someone to make suit able addresses to the school. Excursions Lining Up
 The Hauk Newspaper Corporation of Amarillio, Texas, will stage an Alaska Good Will Tour next sum- mer, the Chamber was advised. It plans to bring about 200 people here from Amarillo and the Texas panhandle. The party will travel on Canadian vessel, making ket- chikan, Wrangell, Juneau, Skag way and Sitka.
 Parties from Los Angeles, San Francisco, Portland and Seattle under the auspices of the Cham bers of Commerce of those cities will make visits here next summer, and correspondence is being re- ceived from them relative to their local stay.
 E. M. Goddard, former President of the local Chamber, now in Ta-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-02

l
 declarations oi candidacy for House nominations this afternoon. Albert Wiley sometime ago filed for the House, making three from this city.
 | Lucas Files For Auditor
 H. I. Lucas, longtime resident of Juneau, former owner of the Jul neau Motors, and one time assist ant cashier in B. M. Behrends Bank, filed his declaration today for nomination on the Republican ticket for Auditor MT. Cole an- nounced his own filing earlier in i the day, and Percy G. Charles, Ketchikan, filed several days ago for the same place, thus making it a three-way race.
 MT. Lucas announced sometime ago that he would enter the con- test. He is now in Seattle and is expected to return home shortly and conduct an active campaign.
 Party Candidates File
 Eleven men filed for offices in the Democratic party organization today. The list was headed by J. J. Connors, National Committtec- man for Alaska, who is candidate for reelection. Candidates for Del egates to the National Convention filed as follows: w. B. Kirk, John Walmer and John w. Troy, Ju- neau; T. H. Deal, Fairbanks, Harry F. Morton and A. A. Shonbeck, Anchorage. Alternates were: Allen Shattuck, and s. Hellenthal, Ju- neau; c. J. Todd, Valdez, and F. 0. McMullen, Seward. Essfss ts
 All of these candidates were re- quested by the Territorial Conven- tion held at Fairbanks recently, to file with the exception of MT. Walmer. The convention asked John B. Powers, Eagle, to file for the sixth delegate but his filing was not received here and MT. Walmer was requested by party leaders to substitute for MT. Pow CTS. isa aasa P e
 Dr. Chase Files Ms
 The filling of Dr. w. H. Chase, Cordova, one time Chairman of the Alaska Game Commission, was made today for Delegate to the Republican National Convention. E s. Hungerford, Petersburg logging contractor, also filed for the same position.
 Two other candidates filed tor delegateships sometime ago-Karl Theile, Secretary of Alaska, and J. H. Davies, Ketchikan businessman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-02

coma, will contact Seattle yacht club officers and discuss plans fol cruises here during the coming season.
 Work At Army Post
 The Chamber vas asked to put Army authorities in touch with local contractor who might be in- terested in dock repairs to be made at Chilkoot Barracks next summer It is proposed to rebuild the army dock. Additional data can be had from Secretary Walmsley.
 The Chamber today authorized the customary purchase of tickets for the 26th Annual Ball of the Juneau Fire Department. It will be held in Elks hall on the evening of February 12
 Wellman Holbrook, of the Finn ance Committee reported that seven subcommittees had been put to work to clean up the annual mem bership drive. Three of them have made partial reports, indicating fin esuccess.
 Robert Pope, son of Mir and Mrs. E. s. Pope, who arrived recently from California where he has been attending college, was a guest of the Chamber today.
 Sixty-three inquiries were re- ceived and answered by the Sec- retary's office since last week.