davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
SKYLINE HIGHWAY
OPENING Indefinite
Blue Ridge Road Will Await TAX.
ing Over of Park by Gov
eminent.

The Shenandoah Skyline Highway,
now being constructed across the top
of the Blue Ridge Mountains in the
Shenandoah National Park. was I'M
dertaken at this time to aid employ
| ment rather than traffic and will not
be open to the public until the park is
taken over by the Government.
This was the statement yesterday of
William E. Carson, State conservation
commissioner of Virginia, in charge of
Virginia's part of the park project
Date of the transfer of the mountain
| area to Federal jurisdiction remains
indefinite.
Mr.. Carson said the matter Of &C
QUESTION by the State of some 100000
acres embraced in the park program
| is in the hands of the courts. Con-
domination proceedings have been 60
| ing on for many months and this pre-
| liminary work has been completed in
several counties involved.
| The Virginia official said that con-
struction of the scenic road on the
! crest Of the Blue Ridge is progressing
| rapidly. About four gaps remain to
| be filled in before the highway grade
| is completed throughout its length
Traffic is barred on the sections al
ready finished, Mr.. Carson said. and
| will be taboo even when the work is
done, which will be about August of
this year.
This was a drought relief project
designed to relieve unemployment
among the mountain folks" he ex-
planned 1T will not be practicable to
, throw the road open to the public until
, the park becomes Federal property"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
COAL BILL IS HIT
AS TYRANN|CAL
Davis-KeIIy Measure Declared
Forcing Surrender of Con-
stitutionaI Right.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Summarizing weeks Of testimony
against the Davis-Kelly bill for Fed
eral regulation Of the bituminous in
dustry, E. L. Greever Of Tazewell, Va,
counsel for the National Coal Associa-
ton, told Senate subcommittee yester-
day it would hold a gun on the coal
producer"
1T demands that he surrender the
management and control Of his private
mine and its operation" he said, upon
penalty Of being deprived Of another
right. the right to trade, as ancient as
government itself.
1T is proposed to compel the owners
Of coal mines to choose between the
surrender of their constitutional right
their properties and business on the
one hand and the loss Of the use of
their properties on the other.
ITO do this would be to place the
Government of the United States in the
class Of the modern gangster. The coal
operator is offered the kind of 'protec-
ton which the gangster gives-a prom
Use to refrain from destroying"
Greever asserted the bill would create
a Federal Coal Commission with tyr
ranical power and that the collective
bargaining provisions would force the
operators to deal with the United Mine
Workers Of America. whose activities he
sharply criticized. The witness also de-
Tended the yellow dog" contract, by
which an employe agrees not to join a
labor union.
John L. Lewis president Of the United
Mine Workers, and Henry Warrum, its
counsel. will testify In favor of the bill
Tuesday. and probably Wednesday. after
which the hearings will be concluded
and report made to the full Commit
tee on Mining.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
M u S &c
CUNNINGHAM RECITAL,


GRACE, skill, charm and individual
excellence combined with patriotic
universally in the program of the an
nual dance review of the Julia Cum
ningham School of Dance, Friday
evening, at Gonzaga Hall.
All sections of the country were
wildly represented in terpsichorean
specialties covering the entire continent,
from the night club of New York, with
Master Jack Day directing the exercises,
to the rancheros of the far Western
country and across the border into
Mexico, with the revelry of youthful
beauty and innocence, individually and
collectively. by large host of ambitious
boys and girls, each of whom gave evil
dence of expert training and promising
talents.
President Hoover's own State Of Cali
fornia helped to delicately convey a
tribute both to the land of sunshine and
flowers and to its distinguished repre-
sentative In the White House, while
1.-THE Northland" and Down South
testified to perfect neutrality in artistic
politics. Indeed the entire performance
reflected such flashes of genius in the
construction Of the program as well as
in the attainment Of its youthful par
Elephants that only narrow critic would
dare to try to point out favorites here
or there. 1t is enough to say that every
phase Of dancing from the merry tap
to the most elaborate terpsichorean was
delivered in a way to justly earn the
continuous and vigorous applause of a
large and contented audience.
Prize winners. for various excellencies,
who bowed with smiling faces and
happy hearts at the close, included:
Jack Mayhugh, Dolores Anderson, Leona
Applebaum, Lorraine Russo, Mary Eliza
beth Orr, Jack Orr, Dorothy Souder,
Jack Fitzgerald, Maxine Goldberg,
Bobby Howard, Gertrude Mason, Evelyn
Wolf and Shurley Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
SWANSON ASSA|LED
|BY WOMAN'S PARTY
Senate. Is Attacked for Re-
fusaI to Aid Marriage
Equality Treaty.

Refusal of Senator Swanson Of Vir-
ginia to plead for an international mar
riage equality treaty before the League
Of Nations in Geneva was attacked yes
terday in statements from the National
Womans Party.
Senator Swanson, in Geneva as a
delegate to the Disarmament Confer
ence. declined the request of a group of
American women that he use his in
!fiuence with the League. The group was
seeking the establishment of treaties to
permit women the right to confer their
nationalities on foreigners they marry.
Take Exception to Stand.
Mrs. George Pflaster of Loudoun
County, Va. and Chairman Iris Calder
head Walker Of the Woman's Party
Campaign Committee took exception
to Swanson's stand.
did Senator Swanson mean Nancy
!, Langhorne Aston when he denounced
international marriages." Mrs. Plaster
asked.
I'm the Old World marriage alliances
between ruling families was the tradi-
tional method of maintaining peace be-
tween nations Now Senator Swanson
advocates governmental alliances, legal
and political. between nations.
But the principle of equality Is the
foundation of justice and peace between
nations. The same principle of equality
before the law is essential to friendship
, between the citizens of one country and
another.
sex Equality Is Primary"
1.-THE primary equality is equality be-
tween the sexes. The Hague national
ity convention cannot bring justice be-
tween nations II it carries injustice to
women, because it assigns to them In
the matter Of nationality rights an I'M
equal and inferior position"
Mrs. Walker was shocked and out
ragged" by the Virginia Senator's Idea
of patriotism In commenting on re-
ports that his refusal was based on the
ground that patriotism Of women mar
ried to foreigners Is usually suspect In
time Of war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
Those White Lines
On Pavement Only
Traffic Paint Test
Puzzled Motorists Eyeing
Stripes on Pennsylvania
Avenue Learn Cause.

Considerable public curiosity and
some injury has developed the fact that
the gridiron Of white lines crossing the
north side Of Pennsylvania avenue near
Thirteenth street is durability test for
paint to be used in pavement markings.
About a score of lines were put down
from as many paint samples submitted
to the traffic directors office by paint
sales agencies bidding for the local con-
tract.
Officials explained that the heaviest
traffic in the District pounds the pave
ment at this point. and the result of a
30-day practical test here will be COM
pared with laboratory tests before a
choice is made
Motorists had supposed that the lines
were some sort Of test for woman drivers
seeking permits or else the warning for
dangerous intersection. The lines
were painted about two weeks ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
IRRIGATORS PLAN FIGHT
TO GET ENOUGH WATER
State of Wyoming Not to Release
Waters of Platte River to
Nebraska Farmers.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KEARNEY. Nebr., May 28.-Thirty
representatives of approximately 1900
irrigators along the Platte Valley from
North Platte east to Kearney met here
last night and discussed means of get
ting sufficient water for this season S
crops.
A committee was appointed to take
definite action. The group continued
deliberations and announced there
would be a definite statement soon. An
appeal may be made to State and Fed
eral authorities
The irrigators said they have learned
the State Of Wyoming this year will not,
as 1t heretofore has done. turn loose the
natural flow Of the Platte River after
the States reservoirs are filled. There
is water enough in the canals near here
for only three or four days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
CATHEDRAL LOSES FUND
BECAUSE BISHOP LIVES
1897, 500 Left to Hospital in Codicil
of Will-Associatio Here
Gets $4,000.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May o. Because
Bishop William T. Manning survived
her. the will of Miss Laura Shannon,
filed today, left $937,50 to st. Luke's
Hospital instead Of the Cathedral OF
st. John the Divine.
In codicil dated June %, 1927, to
her will. which was made April 16,
1924. Miss Shannon declared:
For reasons which I have carefully
considered and to my mind warrant
the conclusions I have reached. l make
the following changes in my will: If
the Right Rev. William T. Manning,
present bishop of the diocese of New
York, shall survive me, delete Ca
thedral Of ST. John the Divine II each
and every case in which it appears and
substitute for 1t in each case St. Luke's
Hospital. If. however. shall survive
the said William T. Manning. it is my
will that each and every gift in my will
made to the cathedral shall stand"
Other requests included $4,000 to
the National Cathedral Association of
Washington, D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
IMMEDIATE LOANS
ALLOWED PENNSY
| I. c. C. Authorizes Reconstruction
Corporation to Begin Advances
on June l.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion yesterday authorized immediate
advances to the Pennsylvania Railroad
Co. by the Reconstruction Corporation
On May ID. the commission author
lied loan of $27,5O0 900 to the Penn
sylvania. the money to be made avail
able october /.
The Pennsylvania found private
financing of its current needs was
impossible at this time and asked that
the corporation begin advancing money
Tuesday, with which to carry on the
work of identification of the line be-
tween New York and Washington, and
construction work at Newark, Phila-
delphia and Baltimore.
Yesterdays decision makes it possible
for the Pennsylvania to obtain 5,OOO,-
900 June /; 100000 July /; $4,000.
600 August /; S4,OOO,O0O September /
and $5,00O000 October /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29

Association Of Gas Engineers and a
former president of the American Gas
Light Association During his residence
in Cleveland he mad been president of
the Harvard Club of that city and a
member Of the Chamber Of Commerce
there.
He leaves two daughters. Mrs. Royal
E. Robbins of Brookline and Mrs. Massey
Holmes of Kansas City, Mo-. and son.
c. T. Greenough of Santa Barbara,
Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
KILLS BEAR WITH Ak
WHEN BIRD SHOT FAILS

By the Associated Press.
TALLAHASSEE, Fla, May 28.-Bird
shot from Frank Williams gun proved
ineffective. so he resorted to an ak and
killed 5O0-pound bear in a hand-to-
hand encounter near here today.
Williams, colored, suddenly came face
to face with the big bruin in a corn
field and fired several volleys, but they
did nothing more than irritate the bear
and it charged.
It was too late to run, so he swung
nightly with the ak time and again.
Finally the bear fell and lay still.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
CARNIVAL TO BE OPENED
WITH PARADE TOMORROW
Six Bands to Take Part in Annual
Affair on st. Gabriel's
Grounds.

The annual carnival on the St
Gabriel's grounds at Grant Circle and
Illinois avenue will be held tomorrow
opening with a parade which will start
from Georgia avenue and Quincy street
at $50 pm. with half a dozen bands
represented in the line of march.
The Sixth Brigade Marine Reserves.
the st. Johns College Band, Washing
ton Boy Scout Band. Elks Band and
Washington Boys Independent Band
will be among the units participating
Lieut.. Col. ]. J. Staley. U. S. M. c.,
will be parade grand marshal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
SPIRITUAL REVIVAL
ASKED BY BISHOPS
Two Methodist Episcopal
PreIates Declare Renais-
sance Present Need.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., May 28-
A moral and spiritual renaissance to
solve the muddled problem of the ex-
isting economic situation is imperative,
in the opinion of the two new bishops
of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
The new bishops-Ralph S. Cushman
Paul-discuSsed the subject here this
week before departing for their new
episcopal residences after the close of
the Methodist General Conference.
Bishop Cushman. who prior to his
election to the episcopacy was the pas
tor of Asbury Church, Rochester, looks
to the church to lead the way.
Declared Spiritual Breakdown.
"This depression is a moral and
spiritual breakdown he said, and will
only be solved permanently by re-
birth of moral and spiritual vision.
There are lot of legislative and other
measures that will help temporarily. but
in the end we must make up our minds
to follow better the ideals of Christian
principles"
Bishop Magee. the former district
superintendent in Seattle. Wash. also
looks for spiritual readjustment and
blames greed for delaying a business
recovery.
THE main difficulty at present"
Bishop Magee said, lis that men, having
lost large sums of money during the
crash, are making desperate efforts to
recoup. They seize everything that
looks like an upward market to enrich
themselves. and their operation makes
the market fall back again.
Held Lack Of Faith.
THAT kind Of practice can be de.
scribed in one word-greed which is a
spiritual thing. In addition to that. our
economic situation is caused largely by
lack of faith. Faith is a spiritual
thing also. The whole situation tends
to create distrust of men, and distrust
is again spiritual thing.
What the world needs is spiritual
readjustment. 1t needs to be in mass,
and mass adjustment can only take
place by individual adjustment"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29

The Hindu's six. systems of philoso-
ply are marvels Of ingenuity, of refine
ment, of classification, but to an Anglo
Saxon they appear but as interminable
word-spinning about nothing whatever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
Illinois Coal Leader Dies.

SPRINGFIELD, H., May % lP.-
Joseph D. zook, Al, of Highland Park
ILL.,. president of the Illinois Coal Oper-
ators' Association. died in hospital to-
day from cerebral hemorrhage. He was
stricken while standing in hotel lobby
here this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
CLERGYMAN ARRESTED
Charged With Being in United
States Illegally.

PORTLAND, Greg, May % (P.-Fed-
eral immigration officials announced
today that Rev. Duncan Peter Cameron,
A, Presbyterian clergyman at Cottage
Grove, Greg, has been arrested for being
in this country illegally. Roy Noreen,
immigration inspector, said the min
lister came to the United States after
being convicted on a check charge at
Calgary, Alberta, April 16, 1880, and
had never been naturalized.
Mr. Cameron posted $500 bail and
said he would fight the case.
Human behavior is partly mechanical
and partlv social
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
HONOR RICHARDSON'S
Women's Press Club to Hear Assist
ant Attorney General.

Assistant Attorney General Seth W
Richardson and Mrs. Richardson will
be the honor guests of the Women's Ma
tional Press Club at its l o'clock lunch.
con Tuesday in the Willard Hotel
Mr.. Richardson, who recently re.
turned from Hawaii. where he investi-
gated law enforcement conditions, viii
address the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
WILL ELECT AT PICNIC
Monday Evening Club to Hold Out
ing Tomorrow.

Officers will be elected at the annual
picnic meeting of the Monday Eve
ming Club tomorrow evening at the
vacation lodge of the Y. w. C. A. at
Cherrydale, Va.
The meeting also will hear reports of
chairmen Of committees and OF mem
bers who attended the National Con-
ference of Social WorI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
GAS MAGNATE DIES
Malcolm Scollay Greenough Passes
Away at Age Of "a.

BOSTON, May % (P.-Malcolm
Scollay Greenough, Harvard College,
'68, secretary Of his class and long iden-
titled with gas light interests, died to-
day, aged "a years.
Mr.. Greenough was born in Cam
bridge. was formerly president of the
Cleveland Gas & Coke Co. of Cleveland,
Ohio, and afterward was associated with
the Boston Gas Light Co. He had trav-
eled extensively abroad and was a men,
Der Of many organizations
He was president of the New England
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
HENS ORIGINAL IDEAS
PUZZLE ILLINOIS MAN
Barnyard Fowl Persists in Laying
Eggs With Wrinkled
Shells,

By the Associated Press
GRANITE CITY, Ill, May ga
hen owned by L. H. Kahle, farmer. of
Granite City, has created some new
wrinkles" to cackle about.
The hen has laid 10 eggs with wrin-
killed. shells. Except for the convolu-
lions of the shells, the eggs were nor
NAL. Much scratching of his head in
puzzlement has failed to bring to
Kahle any explanation of the phe-
nOmenOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
MERLE THORPE TO SPEAK
Will Address Graduating Glass Of
Bliss Electrical School.

Merle Thorpe. editor Of Nations
Business" will address the graduating
class Of the Bliss Electrical School Of
Takoma Park. D. c., at exercises at 3
o'clock Wednesday night in CONT
mental Memorial Hall. This years class
numbers 100 graduates from virtually
every State.
Prof. Louis d. Bliss, president and
founder Of the school, will preside.
Many famous electrical engineers Of
Washington and the East obtained
their early training at the school.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-08-19
Silver Cup
To Be Awarded Best s4.H Club Swine
Judge at Fair-List of Donors
Given

A silver loving cup has been donat.
ed by business firms and others of the
county to be awarded to the Madison
County All club member who makes
the best score in the swine Judging
contest to be held on Thursday OF
next week, August 25, as part of the
annual Madison county fair.
The cup is on exhibition at The
Jewel Shoppe and those who con.
tributed to the purchase of the trophy
are as follows:
NJ. H. Watkins, member of the fair
board, who solicited the cup, The JeweI
Shoppe by c. o. Snow, Brock & Beath-
ard, Z. B. Rowlen, Anderson & Hume
Company, M. M. Creath & Sons, P.
Speasmaker's Sons, John C. Winches-
ter, Hume & Mabe, NJ. w. Levering,
P. A. Lanigan, L. S. Farquhar, Freid
Clothing company, C. B. Fossett, Mad
ison County Oil company, T. j. Dwyer,
w. E. Lukens, George H. Hartman, F.
B. Robinson & Son, London; James
Neff, Chester Baughn, Clyde Kuhn,
and Alva Evans, of Paint township.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-08-19
Y0 j TIL W ms
SECOND TITLE
CONTINUED From Page One)


shoe championship by taking all 15 of
the games played.
In the two tournaments, Davey won
20 Of 80 games played. In the county
tourney, the champion, in the 70
games played, tossed 201 ringers and
48 double ringers for ringer aver
age of 53.5.
Russell took second place in the
tournament with 13 wins and two de-
feats. He has been the county cham
pion for the past four years.
The complete results of the county
wide tournament are given as follows
by officers of the London Horseshoe
club, in charge of the event:
Davey, won Ia, lost one; Russell,
won 13, lost q; Angel won II, lost 3;
Miller, won IL, lost 3; H. Wentz, won
IL, lost 4; Hastings, won 10, lost 5;
Roofing won 10, lost 5; M. Wentz, won
8, lost 6; Call, won s, lost Z; Bynner
won Z, lost 8; Wilson, won A. lost IL;
| Holler, won 4, lost IL; Decker, won a
lost IL; Pearce, won 8, lost II; Love
less, won 8, lost IL; Barrett, won l,
lost IA.
Davey, who is a well known high
school athlete of South Vienna, won
the $5 in gold offered the first prize
winner.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-08-19
FRIDAY, AUGUST 1e, 1882

six shooters, Joe becomes involved
with theatrical producer, falls in
love, buys a, show which is a failure,
miraculously and unwittingly turns
the show into a bowling success,
gets mixed up'with lawyers and ladies,
eventually overcoming ALI obstacles,
lifting the mortgage and winning the
gal.
In "The Tenderfoot,' Joe is sup
ported by ar especially selected cast,
with Ginger Rogers in the feminine
lead. Lew Cody and Robert Greig ap-
pear as theatrical producers. Vivian
Oakland is seen as a temperamental
star Others in the exceptionally large
cast are Wilfred Lucas, Spencer Char
ters, Ralph Ince, Mae Madison, Ma
rion Byron, Harry Seymour, Jill Den
nett and Alan Lane.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-08-19
Continued From Sage One)

race at Hamilton, but illness had re-
strained him to an occasional practice
run-until today.
The old man sighed as he patted his
horse in the stall.
"1'm pretty tuckered," he admitted,
though the sparkle of happiness in his
eyes belied his words. His gaze wan
dered out door toward the track and
the chattering crowds gathered round
"Out there's where sort of got start
ed gosh-awful many years ago. SAno
out there" he added haltingly, u
guess | drove for the last time to-
day s."
"Uncle Steve" drove the first heat
in PIP, the second in the same time
and the third in 2:13. Benham drove
Marion Toddle. Barney Google, driv'
en- by f. Smith, formerly of London
finished third in the final heat. Barney
Google finished first in the first heat
while San Guy, driven by Gault, wor
the second.
Frederick Mckinney is in the stable
Of Doc McMillen, London, who has
trained "Uncle Steve's" horse for the
past three years.