davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-10
PACT
REASSURES POPE
Sees Beginning of World
Wide Period of Easier
Understanding.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VATICAN CITY. June 1O.-Musso-
linis four-power pact is precious
assurance to the whole world of dec
ade of peace" Pope Plus said yesterday
in his first public comment on the ac-
cord of collaboration signed by Great
Britain, France, Germany and Italy
Addressing 5000 Spanish Holy year
pilgrims. the Pope declared mankind
had been anXiously awaiting such as
surance. He said the pact marked the
beginning of a worldwide period oi
easier understanding. opening the way
for harmonizing interests even where
great contrasts and difficulties separate
them. He attributed the agreement in
great part to the prayers of faithful
throughout the world
1T is our right and duty" he said
ito ascribe at least a great part oil
that which has been done to prayers
OF many souls, who, despite diversity OF
their countries interests, succeed in
meeting on common spiritual grounds
refer especially to the prayers of souls
dearest to God-those consecrated in
him, and especially also the prayers OF
children and ailing."
He discussed the situation in Spain.
where last week a new religious law
was invoked nationalizing church prop
erty and making religious orders into
civil societies.
Only God knows what tomorrow will
bring" he said. Judging by the series
OF devastations and prosecutions that
have occurred there (Spain) in recent
times, there is reason to fear also for
the near future.
nevertheless it is we'll to have hope
and confidence despite everything One
should not fear men when one con-
fides in God"
Evening star., 1933-06-10
NEARLY 500 TO GET
DEGREES AT G. u.
Apostolic Delegate to Preside
at Commencement Exer-
.,,
ciSes Monday Afternoon.

Announcement was made at George
town University today that the apos-
tolic delegate to the United States,
Most Rev. Amleto Giovanni Cicognani,
would preside at the 134th annual ccm-
mencement exercises of the university
Monday afternoon at AS O'clock. De-
grees will be awarded to a class of
nearly 500 graduates.
Commencement week opened this
morning with a mass in Dahjgren
Chapel for deceased members of the
faculty and alumni. Rev Vincent S.
McDonough, S. j.. student counselor.
oficiated at the mass. Quite num-
Der Of out-of-town alumni visited the
college today and registered
Glass exercises will be held tonight
at both the college and at the School
of Law. Henry B. Herrick. jr., of New
lonvilie, Mass, coll1ge senior, will Ge-
liver the traditional Cohongurotor ora
ton. The seniors will meet in the
quadrangle
present a class gift to the school which
Will be accepted by Dean George E.
Hamilton. Bernard H Fishgrund of
Patterson. N. j., will be the class vale
dictorian. The exercises begin at 7:30
o'clock.
Tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock fac
ultieS, seniors and alumni will assem-
BILE at the Hilltop and march In a pro-
ceSsion to the chapel. where the bac-
calaureate mass will be celebrated Rev
Philip y. Walsh. s. j., of Woodstock
College, near Baltimore. will preach the
sermon to the graduating class.
The annual award of scholastic prizes
and medals will take place at o'clock
tomorrow night at the college, follow
ing the annual reception of DR.. Cole
man Nevis. S. j., president. During
the afternoon the seniors will hold their
reception.
Evening star., 1933-06-10
CHANGE NEED
IS CITED BY POUND
Says There Has Become Re-
Gently Increasingly Less
Confidence in Statutes.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, June 10.-Dean
Roscoe Pound of the Harvard Uriver-
sity Law School said last night that
once more has American law reached
the point where it must be revised.
He spoke at the observance of the
centennial of the Cincinnati Law
School, now part of the University of
Cincinnati.
Asserting in his prepared address
that there has been increasingly less
confidence in law" he added
After the Civil War the hegemony
Of the legislative department steadily
gave way to a hegemony of the judi
clary, and in the present century the
leadership of the judiciary in our polity
has been palpably, if slowly, giving
way to leadership in the executive
"A government of men has been inch
by inch encroaching upon our tradi-
tional government of laws, and in the
immediate present the progress of per-
sonal government has ceased to be
measurable by inches. Once more the
body of authoritative grounds of Judi
cial decision and administrative action
require reshaping, readjusting and sup
plementing from without. Legal in
structions devised for the ends of an
agricultural, pioneer society function
badly in the urban, industrial society
of today"
But he warned against unrestrained
growth of administrative jurisdiction. !"
The development, he commented,
reflects the insistence of the time in
getting things done and getting them
done speedily" but he suggested that
those of us who believe in the ccnl-
mon law as precious inheritance Of
English-Speaking peoples, must ponder
how far we may go without losing
one of the greatest achievements of
English justice"
Sadly out of line with the theory of
separation of legislative. judicial and
administrative processes, he said, IS
"the practice of legislative delegation to
administrative boards, commissions or
officials of power to make rules and
regulations having statutory author
ity."
The dean today was to be presented
an honorary degree Of doctor Of laws
by the University of Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1933-06-10
TAX EVASION CHARGED
TO CHINESE IN HAWAII
Returns Amounting to More Than
SO, 100000 in Five Years
Basis of Indictments.
Ruthe Assnciated Press.


HONOLULU, June 10.-Financial re-
turns amounting to more than S2,500,-
900 in five years. partly from unex-
planned sources, were the basis for
Federal grand jury indictment Of five
Chinese on charges of evasion of in
come taxes yesterday
Indictments were returned against
Samuel K Young, manager of the Yee
Hop Co., one of the larger retail mar
kets of Honolulu, charged with evading
taxes on s64,535 in income, and four
other Chinese for alleged evasion OF
taxes on approximately 100000 ad-
ditional. In some instances, the gov
eminent charged, no returns were made
while in other cases large amounts were
credited to 'other income"
Investigation of the defendants f.
nancial status began two years age
after Department of Justice inquiry
into banking activities of other Chinese
in connection with an alleged opium
ring
Wilson c. Moore, assistant United
States attorney said unreported income
of the men aggregated S2,5o0,0o0 from
1925 to 1890.
Evening star., 1933-06-10
EVEREST FLYERS TAKE PICTURES
OF TWO UNKNOWN GLACIERS
Lake, Probably Containing Warm Water,
Also Has Emerged From Survey Strips
Obtained by Mapmakers.

two planes were found to have crossed
at point to the southeast of Everest
and this fact helped the geographers.
The most valuable oblique is one
taken at fairly long range from the
southeast of the Everest group showing
a large part of the southeasterly massif
of Everest and of the glacier running
round the base of it. With it, several
of the vertical views were identified,
and it began to be possible to determine
the track which the plane had taken
during the most interesting part of its
flight.
For map-making only, the vertical
photographs may be used, and the geo.
graphical department of the war office
is now proceeding with the work of
turning the Photographic strips into
maps.
Copyright. 1a33 bv North American News
paper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1933-06-10
Chaplin Tries to Buy Own Play.

Charles Chaplin, movie star, is trying
to buy back a comedy playlet which he
wrote and sold 90 years ago. 1t is
Twelve Just Men," and Charles dis
posed of the copyright to Ernest Lotinga
an English actor, for $25 Lotirga for
got all about the play until Chaplins
London agent recently offered $4,000 for
it. Lotinga said he would not accept
less than $4,000.
Evening star., 1933-06-10
Beltimoreans to Wed.

NEW YORK, June 10 (P).-Dr Ben
iamin Tappan and Edna j. Keyes, both
of Baltimore, obtained a marriage IL
cense yesterday. They will be married
today. DR.. Tappan, who is 43, was
born in Rochester, Pa, the son of Will
liam Tappan. Miss Keyes. 26 years
old, resides at 1908 Henlo drive. Balti-
more, and is the daughter of Bertram
L. Keyes.
Evening star., 1933-06-10
Rose Festival Draws Thousands

PORTLAND, Greg, June 10 (P).-
Thousands of merrymakers celebrated
the 1888 annual Rose Festival here yes
terday. Large crowds came from sur
rounding cities to attend the silver jubi-
lee of Portland's flower show and to
attend the court functions of the
mythical Kingdom of Rosario over
which Queen Jean reigns.
Evening star., 1933-06-10
Tiger Kills Man in Jungle.

While trying to save his beater from
the jaws of tiger, j. G. Bourne. deputy
commissioner of Betul was attacked in
the jungle near Nagpur, India He YVES
hunting when the beast sprang from
the underground and felled the beater
Bourne Immediately went to the rescue,
and in closing with the tiger he wss so
badly mauled that he died three days
later.
Evening star., 1933-06-10
U. S. EXPORTS MORE
ELECTRICAL GOODS
Radios, Tubes and Parts, House
hold Appliances and Other Equip
ment Valued at 81, 1,510,897.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Exports Of United States radios,
tubes and parts, electrical household
and semi-commercial refrigerators and
parts, domestic washing machines and
vacuum cleaners amounted to $1,510,-
397 during April, as measured by the
Commerce Department. compared with
S1,397 ,86l during the previous month.
A year ago exports amounted to ST.
855,7l6.
Foreign sales of this electrical equip
ment for the first four months of 1888
amounted to $5,269,917, compared with
S7,142 ,238 for the same months last
year, the Department said.
Evening star., 1933-06-10
ALLEY BILL DELAYED
Special Meeting of House Commit
tee Called Off.

The special meeting of the House
District Committee called for today to
report the alley closing bill, which has
passed the Senate. was called off on ac-
count OF the House meeting at 10 am.
Chairman Norton said that if the
House is still in session Monday she
expects to call the committee together
and has been promised an opportunity
to cali up the alley closing bill under
unanimous consent.
Evening star., 1933-06-10
VOTES SUM FOR WIDOW
Senate Decides to Pay Mrs. T. F
Shuey Years Salary.

The Senate voted yesterday to pay
one years salary to the widow of Theo-
Gore F. Shuey, who died recently after
IS years of continuous service as one
of the official reporters of Senate pro-
ceedings
The resolution was adopted on mo-
ton OF Senator Glass. Democrat, of Vir-
ginia, chairman of the Appropriations
Committee. A number of Senators took
occasion again to pay tribute to the ex-
ceptional record of service rendered by
Mr.. Shuey.
Evening star., 1933-06-10
LOVERS GOOD TIPPERS
Paris Chauffeur Notes Comparisons
After $4,000 Miles in Taxi.

PARIS R.-Lovers give the largest
tips, SO says Pierre Erligman, veteran
taxi chauffeur who has driven $1,000
miles in his 33-year career
They give largesse ranging from 20
to 40 per cent of their bills, instead of
the traditional 10, he estimates
Erligman drove one of the famous
coffee grinders" that carried French
troops from Paris to the Battle of the
Marne in 1914
Evening star., 1933-06-10
Angry Bees Slay Horse.

EHEL. Ind-A swarm of honey bees,
"peeved" about something or other. at
tackled Cecil Robbins, 10, a farmer,
killed che of his horses and injured
another. Robbins was found uncon-
scious beside the dead animal
Evening star., 1933-06-10
McGuffey's Reader Tries Comeback.

OKLAHOMA CITY - McGuffey's
readers, popular 35 years ago. are try
ing for comeback In Oklahoma A
complete series of the readers is among
nearly 1000 books submitted for adop-
ton to the Oklahoma Text Book Com
mission.
Evening star., 1933-06-10
FODDER LOCATES BODY
Bundle Tossed Into River Leads
Searchers to Drowning Victim.

COLUMBIA, S. C-After the body
of an ll-year-old co,ored boy, who had
drowned, had been sought by various
means for more than "a hours, an aged
colored mcn appeared with a bundle
of corn fodder:
Dis heah will show you whah he
is he said, tossing the bundle into
the Congaree River.
One hundred searchers followed the
bundle five miles to a boat landing,
where the body was recovered
Evening star., 1933-06-10
Town Has 8 Woman Officials

PENNSBORO. w Va-Of seven
municipal officials chosen in this mans
town, six of them are women-a mayor.
recorder and four councilwomen, all
unmarried excepting the mayor.
The lone man to be elected to Office
is Okey Bush, council member.
Evening star., 1933-06-10
WALLET LOST IN HAY
California Farmer Puzzled on How
to Recover $40.

to Recover $40.
BLYTHE. Calif-Some of the "long
green" in Win Whites recently baled
hav is not alfalfa, he fears.
Somewhere in one of the bales cut
from his 80 acres, he feels certain is
currency totaling $40 For while su-
pervising the cutting and baling of his
alfalfa he lost his wallet.
Now he is in a uuandarv. Should he
open all the bales-or should he let
some nonchalant cow masticate a $40
breakfast.
Evening star., 1933-06-10
PLANT TO TAKE ON so
Maryland Shirts Concern to Re
sumo Operations Monday.

SALISBURY, Md, June 10 CP).-Paul
Hayman, manager of the Hayman Shirt
Co. here, has summcned 60 persons
mostly former employees, to report for
work when the plant resumes opera
tions Monday
officials Of the company assured op-
orators an increase in salary, the first
since 1929 The present contract, Hay
man said, runs indefinitely and the
plant probably will continue in full
operation.
Evening star., 1933-06-10
WHERE TO MOTOR AND DINE.
WINCHESTER HALL

Room and Board by Day or Week
Beautiful location. cool rooms. porebes
lawns. excellent food, garden vegetables.
Phone Mrs. r. G. Berger, Warrenton 36i.
41S Winchester ST., WArrcnten. Va.
Evening star., 1933-06-10
COOL HEAD COOLING
Don't Get Riled," Says President
of Chicago's Health Board.

OF Sn1caSOS heath Board.
CHICAGO.-The best way to keep
cool in hot weather is to keep cool
head.
This is the advise of DR.. Herman
Bundesen, president Of the board Of
health.
THE way he said, "to be cool all over
Is to keep cool head. Don't get riled.
Keeping the temper under control will
do more for the temperature than all
the water in Lake Michigan or all the
beer In Munich
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-08

make this only perfect gift enGn m but % one % problems enjoyable eSpernee equally satisfactory whh
  the happy dreams children bright with anhcp ed gaye nd dhappmes fol
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-10
HighbrOWed EskimOs

The term "highbrow" is a pretty
we'll established part OF American
speech nowadays, and everybody un-
derstands exactly what it means; it
Is, consequently, q bit surprising to
find DR.. Ales Hrdlicka, curator of an
thropology at the Smithsonian 1nsti-
tuition, reporting to the American
Philosophical Society that the word
Is really all wrong.
The height of a mans brow says
DR.. Hrdlicka, is no gauge whatever
Of his mental powers. II it were,
Eskimos would be the worlds BRAIN
lest folk, as their brows average about
9 per cent higher than normal. A
low, retreating brow can house a
brilliant brain, and under the lof-
tiest and most imposing domes there
can exist complete mental vacuum.
just what we ought to do about
this isn't quite clear. "Highbrow" is
too good a word to discard, even If
1t doesn't really mean anything.
Probably We shall go right on using
it-all of us, that is, except the high
broWs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-10
; IN HI
| NEW /
| YORK
BY JULIA BLANSHARD

New York, May 10.-1t Is not of
herself that old Irish Mary, Cardinal
Hayes competent housekeeper for 80
years, thought as she lay very i'll with
pneumonia.
just before they administered seda-
tives before tapping her lungs. old
Mary called in the maid left in
charge. IF should be sicker in the
morning." she said, her rich Irish
brogue sunk to a feeble whisper.
don't forget to make the Cardinal
wear his heavy winter overcoat when
he goes out. Hell catch cold sure, If
he doesn't"
One OF the Cardinals favorite
stories is about old Mary, whose de-
votion to his welfare is practically an
obsession and often affords him much
kindly amusement. On strict diet
at one time, the Cardinal served
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-10

in with mallet and 1t took, esti-
mate, about three weeks Of incessant
pounding to finish the job. This gold
inlay, however, was literally sneaked
in, once it was ready, and I never
wore an old shoe that was one whit
more comfortable.
So If I owe the dentists an apology
for my sarcasm about their imposing
terms, here 1t is.
If this is "prophylaxis" I'm glad to
have it at any price.
I am panied to add that this John
Doe. Dentist" whose letterhead ap-
peals to my admiration, spoils it all
by signing his letter "Dr. John Doe"
After all, aren't dentists just too
dreadful?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-10
Not Enough

It is source of pride to Bismarck
that it is served by the fastest train
In the world running a distance of
1000 miles or more, this being the
North Coast Limited OF the Northern
Pacific railroad.
It should be a source Of shame to
the railroad industry, however, that
the figures on its high-speed trains
are so slow in comparison to what
they could be.
A recent analysis of the speeds of
world-famous trains showed the North
Coast Limited travelling 2,316 miles
from Chicago to Portland in 50 hours
and five minutes, an average Of 1872
miles an hour. East-bound time Is
81 hours and Is minutes or 40.3 miles
an hour.
This is considered speedy, based on
present standards, and 1t is improb-
able that much improvement could
be shown with the present equipment,
but it is not fast enough to meet
modern demand or modern competi-
ton.
Scientists say that half the posi-
bilities OF increasing the land-speed
Of vehicles have not been exhausted
and that train speeds Of 80 to 100
miles an hour are easily possible. II
this is true 1t should be feasible to
maintain q 2,0O0-mile schedule aver
aging 10 miles an hour or 50 with
full allowance for stops.
But when this is done the equip.
ment will be lighter and smaller.
There may be some sacrifice In COM
fort and luxury as compared with the
palatial trains which now are oper-
ated.
AS they stand today our trains are
the most comfortable In the world.
According to present standards they
are the best in existence and Bis
marck is well-served by its champion
among them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-10
He Has Kept the Faith
(nNluth Hnroldl
Duluth Her

President Roosevelt spoke init
mately to the American people last
night over the radio, giving an &C
count of purposes and progress. It
was very interesting, and very heart
ening. It shows that the president
knows precisely where he IS going and
how he wants to get there, and Is not
merely jabbing at the dark with du-
bious experiments.
He has had a remarkable degree OF
cooperation, not only from the men,
bers Of his own party In congress but
from the Republicans as we'll, and the
general public has been and Is for
him almost solidly. There has been
very little spiteful talk about a die
tatorship, and as the president showed
in his talk there Is no dictatorship,
but only an attempt at organizing a
partnership between the executive,
the legislative and business.
An attempt, by the way, that seems
pretty sure to succeed, especially
when the Sunday story of a gigantic
plan to put three million men back
at work in private industry by the
voluntary action OF fifty-slx thousand
manufacturers is read in connection
with the presidents talk.
For both point out what has long
been the great stumbling block to
progress in this country-anti-trust
laws so blindly and bigotedly strict
that they make 1t criminal offense
for an industry even to stop cut
throat competition that spells certain
ruin.
The antitrust laws rose from our
fear of monopoly, and did not take
account Of the possibility that gov
erpment might abolish the evils OF
monopoly. while retaining its obvious
benefits, by intelligent regulation.
The country, congress, the president
and industry are getting along well
together, agreeing perfectly on the
main issues, and they seem to be on
the point Of achieving a partnership
that will not so much bring back
prosperity-it Is a question, in view
Of the feverish nature of what went
on, whether we have had prosperity
yet-as to create 1t and stabilize 1t by
sharing its benefits with all Of the
people.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-10

strawberry shortcake with whipped
cream to two priests who were dining
with him. He decided that one little
piece wouldn't hurt him.
But he reckoned without old Mary.
She was just outside the door, peek
ing. Before he could take bite, she
strobe Indignantly into the room.
"Now Your Eminence, you know you
can't have that" she scolded. And
she took his plate right away from
him and carried it out into the
kitchen.
YACHTING WITH FISKE
The most sophisticated fun-maker
in New York's night club life Is
Dwight Fiske, whose satirical sketch
es, done to his own marvellous piano
accomplishments, lampoon everybody
from prominent debutantes to j. p.
Morgan-and right under their noses.
Also, the victims all love it.
He holds forth at the Mayfair
Yacht Club-a unique spot, situated
four flights below street level at a
point where Fffty-second street al
most falls into the East River, and
in an apartment building which Alex
ander Woollcott, one of the tenants,
has named wits End" Among the
noted jewellers in this building, incl
dentally, are Alice Duer Miller, Peter
Arno and Rosamond Pinchot.
You take an elevator, manned by
a sailor, down to the Mayfair, which
is very yachtsy with red and striped
awnings, s. 8. Mayfair lifebuoys and
an entire glass side which opens onto
a terrace which practically hangs out
over the river. Lighted boats plying
up and down the river give the ef-
feet of marvellous stage back drop,
with the greensboro bridge a gor-
geous blaze of suspended lights far
above the water to the left.
Fiske, a handsome, clean-shaven
dark-haired blue blood from Boston,
with laugh-wrinkles about his roguish
eyes, has good taste as well as wit.
Starting in The Bat in London (the
Prince of Wales favorite haunt at
that time), Fiske has polished off his
native gifts in Berlin, Vienna, Paris
dI1u MduIlU, 81 HIS tdhc.OAAS uAey We
anything-Mark Anthony and Cleo
patra, the Carlsbad Cure, Depression
among Bankers-but he always brings
in neat little slaps at types folks
know.
y
MEET MISS ROGERS
The other evening at the Mayfair
Clifton Webb, Luella Gear, Gloria
Vanderbilt, Lily Damita, Marilyn Mil
Ter, Vincent Lopez and other celebri-