davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-22

Continued From First Page)
advances to a dozen carriers. Applica-
tions from about Is more are said to be
on file
The Reconstruction Finance Corpora
ton, which has just begun to get into
its stride, has greater leeway and much
larger resources than its privately spon-
sored companion. This corporation can
loan $100,00O000 as easily as the
smaller corporation can tap the till for
$l,000000. A number of railroads,
which are able to rustic up the neces-
sary money to take care of their imme-
diate debt maturities, have turned to
the larger corporation for aid in
financing new construction and other
activities
The Pennsylvania Railroad, it has
been announced, plans to ask the COR
poration for total of 100000, 900 in
weekly advances, in order that it may
go ahead with its large electrification
program.
Among the pending applications be-
Tore the two bodies, is the ST. Louis
San Francisco request for $13, zoe, ,OOO
This Is the most important case to date
and decision is expected within 10 days.
The road has some substantial loan
maturities falling due within a month
and has sought aid in meeting them.
Evening star., 1932-02-22
Late Bicentennial Program
TODAY.


military parade in Alexandria
500 pmPresden lays wreath tomb Of Washington Mount
pm-Colonial Ball, Mayhower Hotel.
500 pGeoge Washington University convoaon Constitution Hall
p-speal Metropolitan Church. Sixth and
northeast
England States Society Colonial Ball willard Hotel
pm-An States Ocers Society Ball. shoreham Hotel
p-Coona Alexandria,
Colonial DANES Of Virginia Mount Vernon Chapter. D. a. r.
and Washnstan Society c6 Alexandria
Evening star., 1932-02-22

supply OF energy remains the same.
Out in the heavens, perhaps, are
civilizations as far above US as we are
above the single CELL since they are
SO much older than ours. II this Is
true, 1t Is true not only now. 1t has
always been true
Magnificent forms Of life have grown
up over magnificent stretches of time,
only to perish in some cataclysm. Mag
niflcent forms of life will always grow
up, II this theory be true that the uni
verse is continually being rebuilt at
some unknown subelectronic level
The British scientists reasoned that
since galaXies were moving away the
universe was expanding and since the
speed Of some of the galaxieS was as
high rs l2500 miles q second, the ex-
pansion was the effect of an explosion.
Reversing the explosive theory, DR..
Macmillan said the Jeans hypothesis
vould make our particular galaxy the
ultimate and original center of things.
Drawing a line back from the outer fly
ing universeS he reasoned the probable
time of the explosion" as about 2,000,-
000, 900 years ago.
Such picture, he suggested, was
hardly plausible. For one thing, he
said, there were rocks on the earth,
veritable infant among the stars and
planets, which were held by geologists
to be at least 1,800,000,00 years old and
Of the same order of age as the sup
posed cataclysm.
Evening star., 1932-02-22

spent yesterday, Herb McSpadden,
my nephew, had to take a milk stool
and beat an old COW over the rear
end, she was boarding her milk. A
Jewish farmer ut Claremore named
Morris Haas hid five hundred dol
lars in bills in q barrel of bran, and
2 COW eat 1t up. He has just been
able to get eighteen dollars of 1t
back up to now. This boarding
don't pay.
Evening star., 1932-02-22

is different from some instance In his
tory or in some other part Of the world.
But in its composite form 1t Is dis
tinctly unique and distinctly American,
system under which we have reached
an assured position among the most
powerful of the nations of the world.
This destiny Of national greatness
was clearly foreseen by George Wash
ington. More fully than any man Of
his time was he gifted with vision Of
the future. He spoke habitually Of the
American empire" and predicted It's
expansion from ocean to ocean. He
planned and wrought for the binding
forces of transportation and peaceful
commerce. He thought in terms Of
almost imperial grandeur, and he
wrought in terms Of republican
solidity. His far-flung dreams have
come true. and he lives today In his
works, in the names of our towns or
cities and our States. and in the af-
fectionate reverence Of US who so i'm
measurably benefit by his wisdom.
Our American system Of national life
Is dependent upon a trust in the prin-
ciples of government as established by
George Washington; . trust in his ex-
ample to our people; . trust in q de-
votion to religious faith. which he him.
that divine inspiration which he 50
sedulously invoked and which Is ex-
pressed in the common mind Of our
people; and above all trust In the
divine providence which has always
given guidance to our country.
Infusion Of Social Ideals.
From Washington's spirit there has
grown an infusion of social ideals with
the quality Of agnanimity-upholdin
prosperity with generosity. dignity with
forbearance, security without privilege,
which has raised our institutions to Q
level Of humanity and nobility nowhere
else attained.
We have the faith that Webster ex-
pressed, that a hundred years hence
our countryYnen will sg.s::n celebrate
his birth, will review the memory of
his services with no less sincere ad-
miration and gratitude than we now
commemorate 1t, and that they too
will see, as We now see, "the flag Of
the Union floating on the top OF the
Capitol
From the room where I conduct nv
high Office I hourly see the Monument
which Washington's proud and grateful
countrymen have raised TO his memory.
1t stands foursquare to the world, its
base rooted steadfast In the solid sub
stance OF American soil. Its peak rises
toward the heavens with matchless
serenity and calm. Massive in its pro-
portions, as was the character of Wash
ington himself, overwhelming In its
symmetry. simplicity and sincerity, 1t
most fittingly. beautifully and nobly
proclaims the founder Of our common
wealth and our acceptance Of his faith.
Around that Monument have grown
steadily and surely the benevolent and
beneficent agencies Of orderly govern
ment dedicated to the spirit G. wash
ington.
Beyond any other monument built
by the hand Of man out Of clay and
stone. this shaft Is q thing of the spirit.
Whether seen In darkness or in light,
In brightness or in gloom. there Is about
II mantle OF pure radiance which
gives 1t the aspect OF eternal truth. II
Is a pledge in the sight Of all mankind,
given by Washingtons countr,men, to
carry forward the continuing fulfill-
/ rsnt OF vision OF America.
Evening star., 1932-02-22

Mr.Wlckersham
on 1t. I be-
lieve he de-
serves another
chance to make
good on a COM
mission. So it's
the ogers-
w / ker am
Committee, but
Rogers Is chair
man.
Out on the
Rogers ranch at
Oc.10oah wheyA
Evening star., 1932-02-22
ADJUSTMENTS
Blossom Time"
Comes Back.

DiOSSVh
Comes Back.
URLOSSOM TIME" the story Of
~ the great but futile love that
wrecked the life Of Franz Schubert,
was sung last night at the Belasco
Theater, and for the lover OF light
opera 1t was blossom time" indeed.
An exceptionally capable cast.
probably as well-rounded as any
heard in this city, delighted large
audience which showed a remark
able enthusiasm in its applause for
the spirited work Of the singers.
J. Charles Gilbert, who played the
part of Schubert, colored his per-
formance with q fine dramatic in
depreciation and his excellent voice
added much to the beauty Of his
performance.
The outstanding singer Of the
cast, however, was Joseph F. Will
kins. who sang the role Of Baron Won
Schober Coupled with q remark
able voice was q dashing personality
which might we'll stir the romantic
heart of girl as the heart of Nit
ri. the object of Schubert's affec-
ton, was stirred. Kathryn Reece,
as Mitzi, was most appealing Beau
tiful, demure and graceful it was
plain to see why Schubert lost all
happiness when he lost her love.
Tightening the tragedy which Is
the underlying theme of the oper-
eta, was the amusing character of
KranZ, the jeweler and father of
Mitzi, KitZi and FRITZ. Robert Lee
Allen in this role was funny from
his first appearance.
The beautiful "Serenade" and
"Song of Love" were, of course, the
outstanding songs. The lovely mel
odies Of Schubert, together with the
genius Of Sigmund Romberg, have
combined to make Blossom Time"
one of the outstanding light operas
of the present generation. The un-
broken popularity which has follow
ed it wherever and whenever it has
been sung, attest to its worth. 1t
remains only. then, to comment on
the cast and this comment can but
be to sing the praise of the per-
formers not only for their capabili-
ties but for the spirit which they put
into their work.
An intelligent and inspired read
Ing OF the score was given by Cass
Freeborn, musical director OF the
company. AS a whole 1t is splen-
did performance, worthy of the
master whose life it portrayed.
II. P. B.
Evening star., 1932-02-22

Failure of the radical elements to
secure support from labor groups
for their proposed strike has increased
optimism In Chile.
Evening star., 1932-02-22
Will Rogers
Says:

CHELSEA, Okla.-About time for
my anti-hoarding Joke commission
to start operating. I am picking
the best OF my commission, I got
Evening star., 1932-02-22
Ann COriO
At the Gayety.

At the Gayety.
A mn CORIO, star Of "her own
= show" again causes the Gayety
to reverberate with applause. Fritzie
White sparkles with many snappy
dances and song skit. Phyllis
Derita, Lillian Wayne and Floy
Brazil complete the feminine cast.
Joe Derita, a clown who does not
lack what it takes to make a sue
cessful burlesque comedian, and his
partner. Harry Meyers. stage several
fast, mirth- making acts. AL Baker,
a straight man." who seems to be
better every time he arrives here,
deserves his share of the glory for
making the show q hit. He Is the
key man to the presentation. All
In all, the show has improved quite
. bit since its last appearance here.
F, L. G,
Evening star., 1932-02-22
BOY KILLED IN CRASH
Pilot Severely Injured When Plane
Falls at Take-on.

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, February "a
Rp.-A l3-year-old boy passenger, Leo
Rachelo Of Mansfield. was killed, and
Charles Sedore. 81. Youngstown pilot
was severely injured when their airplane
stalled and crashed at Municipal Air
port here yesterday in take-off.
The ship fell from q height OF 100
feet when Sedore nosed up too sharply.
Evening star., 1932-02-22

Jobless Gain in Germany.
BERLIN. February "a @.-0es.
mauy's unemployed on February ID
totslsd e.l27 900. IN increase Of $4,000
In two weeks.
Evening star., 1932-02-22
LIFE MUCH SUPERIOR
TO MAN ENVISIONED
IN DISTANT WORLDS

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1932-02-22
RAILROADS SEEKING
$75,0OO,OOO LOANS
! FROM TWO AGENCIES

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1932-02-22
Great Havoc Revealed!
Continued From First Page.)

II leaped from car and threw myself
into a ditch to avoid being hit, Soon
after a bomb exploded perilously near
me. When the air squadron had passed
on drove on down the road and found
great havoc in its wake.
Il soon came upon an overturned
truck with the driver standing Yus..
fully at its side II was obvious that
one Of the objects Of the ajS attack.
Evening star., 1932-05-13
CONFERENCE OF LEAGUE
PLANNED BY UNIVERSITY
Ers. Woodrow Wilson Approves
Project at Education Session
at American U.

As guest Of honor, Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson approved plans announced at a
luncheon at the Cosmos Club yesterday
for holding a League of Nations Con-
ference under auspices Of the Graduate
School Of American University next
February.
Mrs. Wilson heard the League and
President Wilson eulogiZed by speakers
and expressed her approval Of the
plans to conduct what will be known
as model meetings OF the League OF
Nations.
Felix Morley Of the Brookings Insti-
tuition explained the workings Of the
League Of Nations. particularly what
he called functional cooperation" by
committees; Leifur Manusson Of the
International Labor ONCE outlined the
principles and ideals Of that organiza-
tion, and Miss Frederika Critchett, vice
chairman Of the Organization Commit
tee for the forthcoming conference, told
how it is planned to hold model meet
ings based on the regular sessions Of
the League. Many colleges of this
vicinity and other States have pledged
cooperation, she said.
Chancellor Lucius C. Clark Of Amer
lean University approved the visualizing
Of the workings Of the League. Dean
Walter M w. Splawn of the Graduate
School Of American University praised
woodrow Wilson and the League, and
other speakers indorsed the confer
ence included DR.. Charles Pergler Of
National University. Dr.. J. F. Peake Of
Randolph Macon womans College, DR..
Robert Wilson Of Duke University and
Miss Janet Richards.
DR.. Ellery c. Stowell, professor Of
international law of American Univer-
sity, opened the program.
Evening star., 1932-05-13
NAVY ORDERS

Capt. Roe r. Adams, detached Naval
Operations, Navy Department, In May;
to Navy Yard, Boston, Mass, as captain
Of yard.
Capt. Jesse B. Gay. detached as
captain of yafd. Navy Yard, Boston.
Mas; to duty as chief Of staff, COM
mr. -dant lst Naval District, Boston.
Mass.
Lieut.. Norman Z. Millar, detached as
officer In charge, Navy Recruiting Sta
ton. Denver, Colo: to Asiatic Station:
Lieut.. william v. O'Regan, detached
Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md. about
MAY %; to U. S. S. Dolphin and on
board when commissioned.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Walter B.
Davidson, detached U. S. s. Lexington
in April; to u s. s. Chaumont.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade Thomas J..
Hickey, detached U. S. s. Dobbin IN
June; to instruction, once Of Naval
Intelligence, Navy Department.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade Joseph L.
Schwaninger, detached Branch Hydro
graphic ONCE, Detroit, Mich; wait
orders, Washington. D. c.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Stirling T:
Smith, detached Stevens Institute OF
Technology, Hoboken, N. j., about June
6; to U. S. s. Medusa.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Joseph b.
Stefanac, detached U. s. S. Tracy about
May 90; to U. S. S. Wyoming.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Lee F. Sugnet,
detached U. S. S. Nautilus about June
IS; to instruction, headquarters 18th
Naval District, Seattle, Wash.
Ensign James A. Adkins, detached
q. s. S. Chicago in June; TO U. 8. s.
Indianapolis and on board when COM
missioned.
Warrant Officers.
Chief Boatswain Niels A. johnson,
detached Navy Yard, New York, N. Y;
to treatment and disposition, FitZ-
simons General Hospital. Denver, Colo.
Chief Radio Electrician James J.
Delany, detached 5th Naval District on
June is; TO home, relieved all active
duty.
Pay Clerk Harold A. Bird, granted
sick leave two months; wait orders at
Mare Island, Calf.
Chief Pharmacist Charles P. Hines,
Evening star., 1932-05-13
OLD GRILL ROOM GONE
Reconstructed London Restauran
Now "Fishing Village"

LONDON (NAN.A.). - Ciro,s In
Orange street has been reconstructed.
The old grill room, with its famous
caricatures by Sem, has gone and there
Is now a pool where members may
catch their own trout! The famous
restaurant and balcony resemble fish,
ing village, with nets. sails, anchors,
lobster pots and all the paraphernalia
OF the sea hanging from the ceiling or
on the walls. 1t is reminiscent Of the
''Bcite a Matelots" In the Quarter
Latin Of Paris.
Princes in Piccadilly, which has re-
Gently reopened as restaurant, now
has rathskeller similar to those SO
famous in Germany, while part of the
old Burlington. near Burlington House,
has been turned into a luncheon club
where for SIS subscription you are
given coupons for seven lunches.
(Copyright, 1882, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Incl
Evening star., 1932-05-13
us. WOMAN ARMS
DELEGATE LAUDED
Efforts of Miss WoolIey at
Geneva Is World Influence,
Says Or. Kotschnig.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
SOUTH HADLEY, Mass, May 1s.-
DR.. Walter Kotschnis, general secretary
Of the International Student Service
today praised the stand of Dr. Mary E
Woolley, president Of Mount Holyoke
College, and few other delegates at
the disarmament conference ct Geneva
The determination Of Miss woolley
and few others TO attain definite re-
suits was slowly affecting the atmosphere
OF the whole group Of delegates and
changing world opinion from skeptictsm
to hopefulneSs. he said. He spoke at
Mount Holyoke on the disarmament
conference viewed against background
Of European nationalisn.
Mr.. Kotschnig. whose headquarters
are in Geneva, said he had been fire.
quertly in touch with conference dele
gates and, since meeting DR.. Woolley
he has had frequent conversations with
the American college president.
He quoted her as saying: IT cannot
see myself going away from Geneva
without having achieved something"
Such an attitude" he commented,
repeatedly expressed by Miss Woolley, Is
creating a readiness on the part OF
others to go little further in making
concessions"
Evening star., 1932-05-13

detached Naval Hospital. San Diego.
Calf, about June /: to Naval Hospital.
Pearl Harbor, Hawaii.
Medical Corps.
Comdr. william L. Irvine, detached
Naval Medical School, Washington,
Evening star., 1932-05-13

Capt Frank Baldwin, detached Bu-
reau Of Supplies and Accounts, Navy
Department. in June; to staff, COM
mander destroyers, Scouting Force.
Capt Victor S. Jackson, detached
Navy Yard, Mare Island, Calif in June;
to Navy Yard, Washington, D. G.
Evening star., 1932-05-13

D. c., on June IS; to Naval Academy.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Alfred w.
Eyer, detached Naval Dispensary, Navy
Department, about June L; to U. S. S.
California.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Harold w.
Lashier, detached U. S. S. California
Evening star., 1932-05-13

Capt. Charles E. Parsons, detached
Navy Yard, Washington, D. c., about
June Is; to Navy Yard. Norfolk, Va.
Comdr. Raymond E. Corcoran. grant
ed sick leave two months; wait orders
at San Diego, Calf.
Lieut.. Verny Carroll, detached De-
Evening star., 1932-05-13

about May 20: to Destroyer Division
| IL, Battle Force.
Supply Corps.
| Capt. Cecil S. Baker, detached aide
! on staff, commander Battle Force,
United States Fleet, about June !; to
! Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla.
Evening star., 1932-05-13

stroyer Division II about June /; to q.
S. S. Seattle.
Chaplain Corps.
Lieut.. Comdr. Clinton A. Neyman,
detached Navy Yard, Washington, D.
c., in May: to U S. S. Wyoming; orders
January 81 revoked
Evening star., 1932-01-23
Light to Cure Insect Pests.

DR.. Thomas J. Headlee, entomologist
OF the New Jersey agricultural expert
ment station, has discovered that the
peach moths and coddling moths will
not lay eggs on the trees in daylight
or If ii Is colder than so degrees. Ac-
cordingly he has had electric fioodlights.
with electric eye" control, installed in
a large orchard, together with thermo-
stats TO cut the floodlights out OF cir
cult at temperatures below so degrees.
The electric eyes turn on the f1ood-
lights at dusk and turn them off at
dawn. To the surprise Of the moths, it
now never gets dark in that orchard
except in very cold weather, and then
they are too torpid 10 lay. Consequently
the next generation Of moths in that
region seems likely never to be born
and the orchard men believe they have
found an economical method Of elimi-
mating these pests.
Evening star., 1932-01-23

Across.
]. Sustains.
g. Glance amorously.
10. Lady.
IA Head Of an abbey.
Is Composition in verse.
16. Paradise.
II. Stir up.
10 Inward.
10. Fat.
20. Recording.
%. Subjects.
"a. Weary.
25. Decree
26. Characterized by cunning.
90. Declares openly.
33. Number.
"a. Plants.
35. Toy marble.
SO. Beverages.
81 Thinks.
38. PronontOry.
So Ordinance.
40 Saltpeter.
Al Brood Of hawks
AZ Captivates.
"a Seize.
as Calamity.
80 Funeral pile.
At Strips.
so. Meteor.
81. Cripple.
SIS. Vain
81. Dispute.
So. Assert.
SO. Hearing in open court.
90. Falls in drops.
81. Enclosures.
81 Intelligence.
90. Hits hard.
The daily worker., 1932-07-15
PREPARE FOR RED
PICNIC JULY 24th
Pleasant Bay Park Is
Scene of Affair

NEW YORK.-With only ten days
in which to prepare for the Red
Election Picnic in Pleasant Bay Park
Unionport, N. Y, July "a, the United
Front Election Campaign Committee
issued a statement yesterday calling
for mass preparation to make it a
huge rally in support of the election
campaign, by the workes of Greater
New York. Plans for the picnic pro-
gram are going forward apace to
make it the most entertaining out
door entertainment ever held by the
workers in the Greater New York
area, the committee announced.
ITO make it the huge success which
Red picnic should be, all mass
organizations, trade unions, shop
groups, all affiliated organizations,
and all workers are urged to mobil-
ize their forces to bring thousands
of workers to the picnic, and to come
themselves in full force, with the
banners of their organizations.
The daily worker., 1932-07-15
Strike Over Eviction
of Jobless Worker
at 868 E. lid st.

NEW YORK. - Tenants in the
neighborhood of 1853 E. 172nd Street
have been called out on strike by the
house committee at that address, as
the result of the eviction of an un-
employed worker, Morgenstein.
Morgenstein; who was given only
four hours notice before he was
evicted, was arrested when he at
tempted to stop the marshal, and
was charged with assault and bat
terry. He will be tried in the mag
istrates' court, 161st ST., Friday at
10 am. The house committee of 86s
E. 172nd st. and the Unemployed
Council. 14OO Boston Rd., call upon
all workers to come en- masse to the
trial.
Police broke up two meetings of
the Unemployed Council when the
workers attempted to replace his
furniture.
However, on Wednesday evening
more than $50 workers of the neigh
borhood marched fifteen blocks to
the home of the landlord, S. Gold
man, 1120 Wyatt ST., and called out
tenants of the neighborhood on strike
when Goldman refused to listen tc
the committee of six workers elected
at an open air meeting in front Of
his home,
The daily worker., 1932-07-15
FASCIST PRESS CALLS FOR
TERROR

ROME, July 13.-The fascist press
is crying for more firmness in pun
ishing attempts against the fascist
state and its leaders. "
The daily worker., 1932-07-15
Second international An Empcrialist AIlv

The leaders of the Second Labor and Socalst) nterna
tona and of the Amsterdam international Federation of
Trade Unons) international the front ranks of the
campaign of ncement and SANDER being conducted against
the Soviet Union and against the revolutionary working class
all countries The hypocritica appeal of the Second In
ternationa in which quantity of highSoundng phrases
against and intervention represents in reality
nothing attempt the part of Vandervede Blum,
Adler Henderson, Wells and their friends to mask their
part in preparations for against the Soviet Union
is possible to fight against imperalst war whilst
the time voting the mperasts the for in
creasing their ornaments! 1t is not possible to conduct
struggle against the transport of and ammunition to
Japan the of Japanese Imperialism, whilst at the
time declaring that amy soppage of the production OF
war materials would inevitably intensity the problem of
employment Smethurst in the organ of the British AEU)
and holding the workers back FROM the struggle against i'm
peralist by putting forward the slogan, war brings
work. 1t not possible to defend the Soviet Union whilst
time declaring that the Soviet Union is an in
perast power exactly China and Japan mperiast
powers" (The Vorwaerts the central of the Ger
man Social Democratic Party the 10th February 1922
This truth must be recognized in the given situation of
and Intervention danger and above all the social
democratic workers must recognize it.