davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-26
DEBTS AND TARIFF
J. FEATURE HEARING
Senate Committee Told Re.
vision Needs by Frank, At
terbury and Others.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
National and International efforts to
provide shorter work hours, tarifi and
war debt revision and an increase In
consumer buying power were proposed
to the Senate Finance Committee yes
terday as methods Of ending the de-
preston.
Glenn Frank, youthful president of
the University Of Wisconsin, suggested
"muzzling Of our jingoes" to permit
tarih and debt readjustments in the
interest Of national and world trade re-
vtval and to stave of an international
tariff war.
w. w. Atterbury. president of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, likewise sug-
gested linking and settlement of the
debts and tariff questions, proposing also
that the national budget be balanced, a
sales tax invoked and all Transportation
facilities regulated.
Matthew Vol, vice president of the
American Federation of Labor, the last
witness heard by the committee as 1t
concluded its second week OF surveying
the economic field in search for cura-
tive steps, called for unemployment in
surance, a flve-day week and six x-hour
day. currency imitation by any one Of
several methods, heavy income, inheri-
tance and excess profits taxes, and ef-
forts to lift consumer buying power.
I'VE cannot thrown open our doors
either to the peoples or the products of
other nations" Woll said, in contending
Tor further Strengthening of domestic
markets and efforts to avoid a surplus
that would have to be sent abroad.
All three agreed antitrust laws should
be modified, so that industry might do
what 1t deems necessary to bring about
stabilization amid changing conditions
VOL suggested the Government have
power for such regulation as might be
necessary.
Atterbury. announcing that he was
Evening star., 1933-02-26
WILBUR DEFENDS
BOULDER CITY PLAN
Secretary Declares U. S. De.
sires Reservation as De.
tense Against Vice.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Secretary Wilbur yesterday wrote
Senator Oddie, Republican, Of Nevada,
that in safeguarding the welfare OF
workers on the Boulder Canyon Dam
project 1t had been necessary because
OF the Nevada laws and customs, to
fight on the bootlegger, the prostitute
and the gambler"
The Secretary was advocating that
the Boulder City area be made q ma
tional reservation. Oddie has opposed
the project.
Declared Tar Evasion Move.
Evidently you have not understood
just what we have been trying to do at
Boulder City and In the surrounding
area" said Wilbur's letter. Oddie yes
terday argued that the proposal was
designed to save the Hoover Dam build
ers from paying 100000 annually In
taxes to the State.
The Federal Government must ac-
struction town." Wilburs letter said.
We have endeavored to make it clean.
decent and q wholesome place for
American families Of small means.
We have maintained the reserva-
ton with care. not only to safeguard
the welfare Of the workers on the job,
but 1t has also been necessary for US,
because of the Nevada laws and Gus
toms. to fight of the bootlegger, the
prostitute and the gambler.
Increased Expenses Feared.
Judging by what is going on in other
parts of Nevada without our special
effort. not only would the boot1egger
and the prostitute and the gambler be
admitted to our construction city, but
the costs Of the project would be in
creased and the authorities of the Fed
eral Government would have to accept
the responsibility for conditions that.
to say the least. would be undesirable
and unwholeSome.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
REMAINING OF CLARK AS ENVOY
TO MEXICO IS HELD POSSIBLE
Roosevelt Spokesmen Silent, However Accepts
Resignation Without Comment

Morrow resigned to make a successful
race for the Senate from New Jersey,
NPresident Hoover appointed Clark to
replace him.
The Utahan has established a notable
record In public service. At one time
an Undersecretary of State, Clark also
has performed important duties under
the direction of the Department. Of
Justice.
President Taft appointed him chair
man Of the American preparatory COM
mission to help draft plans for the
third Hague conference. and later he
was appointed general counsel for the
United States before the American
British Claims Commission. After q
long war record, Clark was named an
expert to advise American delegates to
the 1921 conference on arms limitation.
Born In GranOville, Utah, on Septem-
Der !, 1871, he was graduated from the
University of Utah and later received
his law degree at Columbia University,
being admitted to the New York bar
In 1905.
Clark told newspaper men after q
brief conference with President Hoover
several days ago that his plans for the
future were uncertain and probably
would not be decided until after he had
returned to Washington about March
from q visit to his daughter In New
York City.
Evening star., 1933-02-26

appearing as an individual citizen "en$
tirely apart from business connections.
advocated wping out Of the capital
gains tax, balancing the budget.
He suggested individual treatment of
war-debtor nations to put them back on
. sound financial basis, with tariffs to
be adjusted as further measure to
restoration Of trade, but without linking
debts and disarmament
Frank. proposing that all banks be
placed under the Federal Reserve Sys-
tenn. answered currency imitation ideas
with declaration that there is ample
money and credit but an unwillingness
on the part Of holders to let it 60 into
circulation
Restoration Of confidence would Offset
this, he said. He proposed a public
works program for unemployment relief.
opposed the domestic allotment plan Of
farm relief and favored shorter working
hours and more equitable distribution
OF the national income as ways Of lifting
the consumers ability to buy =
Evening star., 1933-02-26
PLAN TO RESTORE HOUSE
where LINCOLN DIED
Members of Patriotic Societies
Unite to Push Renovation Of
Tenth Street Building.

Members OF patriotic societies Of the
District united yesterday in a fedora
tion to formulate plans for the restora-
ton Of the house on Tenth street in
which President Lincoln died. The
first floor of the structure has been re-
stored to its original appearance already.
Among those attending the meeting
were Miss Helen Downing of the Pa
triotic Society Of the Civil War, Miss
Anna Horn OF the Woman's Relief
Corps. Miss Rebecca Blaine of Abraham
Lincoln Circle, Ladies' G. A. R.; Mrs.
May Parker Of Gushing Auxiliary, Mrs.
Esther Lippold of Ellen Spencer Mus
sey Tent, Mrs. E. S. Alvord, D. G.
Danes Of the Loyal Legion; Miss May
Clark Of the Danes of the Loyal Legion,
and Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker, daughter
Of Gen. John A. Logan.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
HEART DISEASE IS FATAL
TO FIVE-MONTH-OLD BOY
Child Was Believed at First tc
Have Been Suffocated by Bed
Clothing.

Five-month-old Donald johnson,
found apparently suffocated in his crib
Friday night, died of heart ailment,
Acting Coroner Christopher j. Murphy
announced yesterday, following an au-
topsy In the District Morgue
The baby died en- route to Casualty
Hospital after his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude johnson, 700 block OF Eleventh
street northeast, found him gasping for
breath: His face was partly covered
by bed clothes, 1t was said and this
caused his parents to assume he was
suffocattng.
The post-mortem revealed, however,
DR.. Murphy said, that the infant died
Of dilation OF the heart.
Evening star., 1933-02-26

ican Association Of Junior Colleges at
the close of its fifteenth annual meeting
here today. Thirty States were repre-
sented.
J. Leonard Hancock, dean of Crane
Junior College in Chicago, was elected
vice president and Doak S. Campbell Of
George Peabody College at Nashville,
Tenn. was reelected secretary for the
twelfth year.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
PAY CUT GAINS POINT

OTTAWA. February rs (P).-The
government won the first skirmish yes
terday in its plan to lop $4,000, 900 of
the national pay roll. Without division,
the House approved a resolution pre-
liminary to introduction Of bill to cut
10 per cent from civil service salaries
and the indemnities Of members Of
Parliament and senators.
The salary slash would exist just as
long as general economic conditions
made it necessary, E. N. Rhodes, min
lister OF finance. announced. The cut
would affect $4,000 persons.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
RADIO OFFICIAL QUITS
Atlanta Supervisor Declines Trans.
Ger to New York.

Walter Van Nostrand, radio COM
mission supervisor at Atlanta, has sub
mitted his resignation, effective March
81, and it has been accepted.
OmcialS Of the commission said last
night Van Nostrand had been ordered
transferred to New York, but he had
advised In his letter of resignation that
he did not feel that he cared to make
the change.
Some time ago the supervisor was
|, suspended. pending investigation Of
charges against him, but was later re-
instated.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
EFFORTS RENEWED
ON SUPPLY Bill.
Conferees to End Disagree.
ments This Week, or
Measure Goes Over.

As Congress enters upon the final
week Of the session, conferees will
make another effort to reach an agree
ment on the controversial features
Of the Treasury-Post ONCE supply bill.
including the general economy program
If they fail, this bill, which carries
the broad power to enable the Presi-
Government service and the Bratton
amendment for per cent cut in
the expenditures of all departments
below appropriations for next year, will
have to be tackled by the new Con-
gress as soon as 1t meets in April
Returned to Conference.
The Senate. on motion of Senator
Oddie, Republican, of Nevada, sent
the bill back to conference yesterday
afternoon, after having rejected a
partial conference report Friday. This
means the entire measure goes back
to the conference room. Senator Od-
die has not nxed time for the con-
noon or Tuesday.
the conference fortified by a votestaken
in the House last Tuesday. which
showed the two branches are in accord
on the new reorganization powers for
the President, but not on the S per
cent cut and several other phases Of
the economy section. There are also
several controversies related to the
funds for the Treasury-Post ONCE
Departments. including the $4,000 900
for the airmail service.
The Senate's action yesterday in
- ~ fN,.v a%} Nf
ferences raised hopes Of some Senate
leaders for final passage of the bill in
the closing days OF this session. but
there were others who still were doubt
full because Of the variety Of differences
involved.
Continuance Of Economies.
The economy section Of the bill would
continue for another year many Of the
provisions of the present economy law,
including the present 8la per cent fur
Tough reduction in Government salaries.
Congressional action was completed
yesterday on the supply bill for the
State, Justice, Commerce and Labor
the conference report. This bill carries
100000, 600. The forr-department bill
- passed included provision that Fed
erAl agents may not purchase liquor to
be drunk by them. The House originally
banned any purchases Of liquor, but as
the legislation finally emerged 1t carried
the Senate wording. This would per-
NIT purchase Of alcoholic beverages as
evidence but not to be consumed. The
bill carries $S,440, 900 for prohibition en-
forcement.
Meanwhile. the House passed and
sent to the Senate the second deficiency
bill, containing $50, TOO 900. The princi-
pal item in this bill Is the $28 900 900
allotment for Federal tax refunds.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
ANNUAL FILING APPROVED

A House bill permitting newspapers
and magazines to file ownership state
ments with the Post ONCE Department
annually instead Of semi annually was
passed yesterday by the Senate, but
goes to the House for consideration of
Senate amendment.
The Senate amended the bill to pro-
vide for filing the annual statements
October l instead Of July /.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
BY ]. RUSSELL YOUNG.

A FTER four trying years Herbert
~ Hoover today enters upon his
~ last week as Chief Executive.
1 y With his hair thinner and
Evening star., 1933-02-26
EDUCATOR is HON0RED

Col. Hitch of Missouri Heads Jun
ior Colleges Association.
KANSAS CITY. February IS R.--
Col. A. M. Hitch. superintendent Of
Kemper Military Academy at Boonville.
Mo-, was elected president Of the Amer
Evening star., 1933-02-26
STUDENTS IN PRISON
CUTTING THEIR CLASSES
Only Two of Nine Taking Univer-
sity of Oklahoma Courses Send )
Lessons Regularly.

BY the Associated Press.
NORMAN, Okla, February 25.-A-
though they have no place to go, the
boys" at State prison taking corre-
spondence courses from the University
of Oklahoma. are cutting their classes,
says Louis B. Fritts, director of the
university correspondence study.
Religion, Spanish, English, account.
ing, history, physiology and journalism
are among the courses followed by nine
prisoners, only two of whom send in
their lessons regularly.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-03
A Charity Matinee

"The Miracle Man" will be
presented at the Carolina the.
atre at 10 o'clock tomorrow
Saturday morning as char
ity matinee under the auspices
of the Central Welfare Commit
tee, the Rotary Club, and the
management of the theatre.
Whoever brings a gift of canned
goods will be admitted free. The
canned goods will be distributed
to families that are in desperate
need as a result of unemploy-
ment. There will be charity
matinees, also, on Saturday the
11th and Saturday the 18th.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-03
Winter Football
Matches Begin, and Orange Team
Wins Victory over Blue Team

The University's winter foot
ball season began last week.
They call it winter football, but
the practices and the matches
have been conducted, thus far,
in spring weather.
For the first match Coach Col
lins organized an Orange team
and a Blue Team. The Orange
won, 13 to 0. Phipps made the
first touchdown, and the second
came on a pass to Pepper Mar
tin; he took the ball in the open
and ran about 20 yards for a
touchdown.
The squad of around 80 play
ers has been divided into four
teams, and matches are played
twice a week in the kenan sta
dium.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-03
Scout Anniversary
Chapel Hill Troop Joins Next Week in
Nationwide Celebration

The Chapel Hill Troop of Boy
Scouts, in common with troops
all over the country, will begin
next Wednesday celebration Of
the 23rd anniversary of the
founding Of the Boy Scouts of
America. The celebration will
last a week.
Wednesday is to be devoted to
being helpful at home. There
will be a father-and-son banquet
Thursday and a court of honor
Friday Zone week from today
Community Good Turns" is
the program for Saturday. The
troop will listen to a Scout ser
mon at the Presbyterian church
Sunday the 18th. An assembly
of old and new Scouts will be
held Monday, and "Helpful at
School, will be the order of the
day Tuesday the 14th.
The Chapel Hill troop is 16
years old, with 9 active Eagle
Scouts and AZ registered Scouts.
The troop has received a fourth
of the Eagle Scout badges in
the Cherokee Council.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-03
Health Department Meeting

The health department of the
Community Club will meet at
$3.50 this (Friday) afternoon in
the Episcopal parish house The
notice says: "Will all members
please come directly to the store
room on the second floor. and
remember to bring your thimble,
scissors, and thread"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-03
Waynick Talks to Rotary Club

Capus Waynick, state senator
from High Point, made a talk
about the state finances at the
meeting of the Rotary Club
Wednesday evening. 1t was a
remarkably lucid and forceful
exposition of the difficult stu
alton facing the legislature. Mr..
Waynick said that. in view of
recent developments, some form
Of sales tax seemed to be in
evitable.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-03
W. S. Bernard Is Going About

w. S. Bernard. who was op-
Grated on for appendicitis two
weeks ago and came back home
a week ago, is strolling along the
streets of the village. DR.. Foy
Robertson says that Mr.. Bernard
has made a speedier recovery
from an appendectomy than any
patient he has ever had.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-03
Morrison Talks on Relief

Fred Morrison, state director
of relief, talked to the North
Carolina Club Monday evening
about the conditions that neces-
state the outlay of great sums
of money for relief in North
Carolina. More than a million
dollars a month is now being
spent in this state to provide the
necessities of life for the unem-
ployed.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-03
New Daughters

A daughter was born to MFR.
and Mrs. Charles A. White in
Greenville January 26. and a
daughter was born to Mrs. Lytle
G. Zuber in Columbus. Ohio,
January 81. Mrs. Zuber was
Miss Lucy Lay, and Mrs. White
was Miss Nancy Lay.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-03
HANDWRITING FOR SALE

Hand weaving and hand-ham-
mered pewter made by the ma
tive weavers and artisans of
Peniand, y. c. Bedspreads,
rugs, coats, children's dresses,
platters, ash trays. etc. Mrs.
George F. Bason, sol E. Frank
lin street, Chapel Hill, N. C..
Telephone 1921.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-03
Art Exhibit in Durham

The Art Center Studio at
303 1-2 West Main street, Dur
ham, is having an exhibition of
students work. There will be
a tea from A to 6 o'clock this
(Friday) afternoon. The teach
ers are Glenn Strudwick, Gene
Erwin, and Ralph Fuller.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-03
Biologists Get Specimens

William F. Prouty and |. r.
Martin, University geologists,
have returned from Charleston,
S. C. They obtained specimens
from the Mari and phosphate
beds a short distance north OF
the city.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-03
''She Done Him Wrong

The play at the Carolina the
atre Monday will be "She Done
Him Wrong" with Mae West in
the leading role. 1t tells the
story of lurid life on the old
BOwery. Mae West wrote this
play for herself.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-03
ROOMS FOR RENT

Two rooms for men in house
on edge of campus. Separate or
together. Apply at office of
Chapel Hill Weekly or telephone
1921.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-03
L. ID. c. to Meet Wednesday

The regular meeting of the
United Daughters of the Confed-
eracy will be held at Mrs. II. F.
Comer's at $3.50 next Wednesday
afternoon.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-03
RED BUD TREES

Young Red Bud Trees, 25c up.
Gladiolus. Sc each. Dahlia, 10c.
Iris, l0c up. Puppies, S. up,
X. Tack, Box 20, r. F. D. 2,
Chapel Hill.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-03
The Shaw-HendersOn
Festival Is Now On
fContinued from first page

(Continued from first page
plays, a man who wrote about
economics, q funny man, a dan
gerous man, man who preach
ed at the City Temple, a Shell
leyan atheist, a street corner ag-
itatOr, a leading spirit in the Fa-
bian Society, a vegetarian, a hu-
manitarian, and Heaven knows
what else besides; but nobody
seemed to know that these men
were all the same man: 1t was
Henderson who effected the SYM
thesis. After 1911 the Shaw of
the newspapers. though still al
ways fantastic and often alb
surdly fabulous, got pulled to-
gether into a single character. !
became an individual where |
had not been even a species |
had only been uncollected odds
and ends. Henderson collected
me, and thereby advanced my
standing very materially"
Of the recently published BIZ
ography William Butler Yeats,
Irish poet-dramatist and winner
of the Nobel prize, writes:
"A most exhaustive work: an
analysis of all the main activi-
ties of a man who, more than all
others, has been the mirror of
our time. In that mirror-es-
say, drama, speech-the great
controversies that have stirred
the masses, put on clarity. They
become a part Of an incredible
energy, are taken up into a mind
that never doubts or hesitates.
Shaw is a necessary part Of our
education, and has found no bet
ter Interpreter than Archibald
Henderson,"
Mr.. Henderson's collection of
Shaw letters, manuscripts, and
books was sold at auction last
month in the American Art
Galleries in New York. The
most valuable single unit in the
collection was a 54-page lette"
from the playwright to his BIZ
ographer; it brought $2,4OO.
Upon the stage Sunday eve
ming, as a background for the
speakers, will be an exhibit Of
posters, in many languages, an
nouncing Shaw plays in cities all
over the world These pictures
will be hung upon a black cyclo-
rama. Can inquiry addressed to
Mr.. Koch reveals that cyclorama
is a fancy name for a curVlng
curtain).
All holders Of Carolina Play
makers season tickets should
present them at the Alfred Will
liams store to get reserved seats
for "You Never Can Tell. For
others than holders of season
tickets the charge for admission
is IS cents.
Samuel Selden will play the
part of William the waiter.
Others in the cast are Aileen
Stewart, Foster Fitz-Slmons,
William Wang, Olive Newell, Su-
die Creech, Martha Hatton, John
Whitehead, Daniel Welner,
James Thompson, and irving
KatZ.
One of the scenes is den
lists office, and equipment has
been lent by Drs. J. p. Jones, X.
r. Clark, and George Kirkland.
The furniture comes from
Lloyd-Ray. The settings were
executed from sketches by
Mor,y DirnharUQr
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-03

Raspberry and white clover
honey. Mrs. George F. Bason,
sol East Franklin Street.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-03
To Tell of Work at Berea

Students who returned re-
Gently from Berea College, Ken
lucky, will describe the school
and its work at the meeting OF
the Community Clubs education
department at 3 80 Tuesday af-
ternoon in the parish house.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-03

American justice is too often
tempered with politics.-Louas-
UilIe Times.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-03

more intensive treatment than choice, ripe
tObaccOs.
The real difference comes in the tobaccos
that are used. The better the tobacco, the
milder it is.
III II Is foet. we'll known by
ieof tobacco experts. thot
comeIs are made from finer. MORE
EXPENSIVE toboeeos than any other
popular brond.
This is why Camels are so mild. This is why
Camels have given more pleasure to more
people than any other cigarette ever made.
It's the secret of CameIs' rich bouquet"
their cool favor. their non-irritating
miIdness.
All the natural, ripe goodness of Camel's
tobacco is kept fresh for you by the famous
air-tight, velded Humidor Pack. Don't
remove it.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-03
It's fun to be fooled -
it's more fun to KNOW

Another "magic show" is cigarette adver.
tising.
One of its greatest tricks is the illusion
that cigarettes can be made miraculousIy
"MILD" through manufacturing methods.
rns EXPLANATIONS All popular cigarettes
today are made in modern sanitary factories
with up-to-date machinery. All are heat
freafed-some more intensively than others,
because raw, inferior tobaccos require