davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-23
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, April 90 i4f UNITED states
6o nsaane OF o Sree soG hS
ss$ss ss$ss: ssvo5:
i1asSS.IIssSS pounds, s.S9as "a; .lnirhs Ssis6s
s:lsSt sss &sSss SSasS pssass s ssSss2S :sy
ns ss" sd9m pss snd soCS sS0d ind eboee
S,ttis Ses ssS9S:s eaivss, 5000, Supply bet
ter grade steers and yearlings scarce
'is sSs s', sssasay
steers: en ysafiinas s' $50: 81 10y iowsr aa s sTsde
soxs ss .ns ps suee sa es. wsk ows sT.ss
shade lower: better frsds shippins cows cows
sSS sSss. ss sS:.sSS sssss:
pounds. Doqn 50: Common ana %e.
sIam sSSee sSSSHe' sGos6 Ss Doana: ns
9;766aai@:25: common and medium: 6:26a
aod medium sGMs foe6 oG :sr mon
cutter; s:ss.S.tS: buils 5ys.rlinss s1a ac
sS%%.n sSaS na ana sSo,cs %.dIS%
$3.50: cuii and common. 4.5oas 80.
Stocker and feeder cattle: Steers, good and
common and medium. t.25a8.76.
Sheep. 1000. Fat lambs opening slow.
s. active. ii iisht wsirhts fo0.1 .66 over s iass
last week: shesp nrm. n.. :, Good to ehSice
cESasa ciiDpsrs' 1s 7s5a7.5o B:tter"srsde @ gprna
1smS: ,,v. SS pounds dSSn, 11sSs11s 70
GOOD and choice, e.OOas50; common and
and choice ;76ss,6G .S .SSs-Ilo pounds, aS,
pounds rood and choice. 3.75a6.26; an
weishts. common and medium. 2,76a4 %.
Omcial estimated receipts Of live stock
600; sheep, $4,000.
Evening star., 1935-04-23
SILVER ADVANCES
ON WORLD MARTS
New Treasury Price Boost
Expected as Foreign
Quotations lump.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 23.-The world
price Of bar silver today shot up close
to the price which the United States
Treasury is paying American mines
for new metal.
This led TO expectations in Wall
street that another step-up in the
Treasury's price might be announced
shortly.
The price for foreign bar silver for
commercial Use was fixed in New York
at 697s cents, up 2H cents from yes
terday.
This was the highest price in 10
years and compared with the Treas
ury's price fixed April IL Of Till
cents. 1t was recalled in Wall street
silver circles that at that time, SEN
ator Pittman OF Nevada, one Of the
leaders in developing the administra-
tion's silver program, had predicted
that the world price would be lifted
in orderly fashion to s1.29 an ounce,
the old statutory coinage price in the
the United States.
The rise In New York today was pre-
ceded by sharp advance in London
on the resumption of dealings there
after the Easter holidays. On the
basis of the early rate for sterling ex-
change, the London price was equiva-
lent to 7075 cents, or somewhat above
the price fixed later in New York.
Silver futures in Montreal ran up
sharply, but had reacted somewhat be-
fore the New York price was fixed.
The Treasury's latest advance in its
price TO American mines came after
the world price had risen close to it,
and silver circles expect the Treasury
will continue to keep that price some
what above the world price. The Treas
ury's advance to I'LL cents was from
price Of 64.64 cents which had been
fixed in December of 1888.
While it took the world price q long
time TO get up to the 64.64-cent level,
the situation in world markets recently
became "tight''-that is, floating sup
plies have been largely absorbed by
the Treasury buying program, so that
the price has gone up easily Of late.
Today's price of 697s compares with
SIS cents at the beginning of the year.
and depression low of 24H cents
established In 1882.
Evening star., 1935-04-23
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK, April 23 R.--Foreign ex-
change irregular; Great Britain In dollars.
1877; cables. 4. .s4N; -60-day bills 4.s3W;
France. demand, S59M; cables. 8.59M;
msnds@Beisium, 1898: Germany, 40,2 %;
Holland, 67.53:. Norway, 1886: Sweden.
$50 Denmark. q. .66; rinlana: 2;lS;
4.4iT; Greece, .93h; Poland, 1888;
Czechoslovakia, AIS; Yueoslavia. 2;2S;
Austria, 1s.Sln; Hungary, 29 976n; EH- ~,
S.67SIn; Toxic, 2S.55: Shangnaf, 40;3b;
HonGkong. $3.50; Mexico City silver
peso), 2S. 90; Montreal In New fork.,
90 1914; New York in Montreal 1O0.4SA.
Nominal
Evening star., 1935-04-23
FREIGHT LOADINGS.
BEET SUGAR ADVANCED.

DENVER, April % (P.-The Great
Western Sugar Co. announced yester-
day the price of beet sugar will be in
creased 20 cents per 100 pounds to
$3.50 base at the close of business this
afternoon. The price increase is in
line with one announced to New YORK
by other companies. The cane price
will be $50.
Evening star., 1935-04-23
j. S. BONDS RISE,
OTHERS FOLLOW
Rail Issues Also Prominent
in Advance-UtilitieS Tend
to Lag Behind.
A. the Associated Press.

A. the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April 23.-Bond trad
ing today was marked by general
steadiness in most sections as Federal
obligations set the pace, with gains
throughout the list.
Rail issues we're particularly firm,
with gains predominant in both
medium priced and low-yield brackets.
While industrials were generally
higher, utilities failed to score in all
sections.
Southern Pacific 41as of 1868 were
up Is at 63H. Columbia Gas 8S
Electric stood out among the utili-
ties with a run-up Of IL to 87h.
Evening star., 1935-04-23
RAIL ORDER PLACED.

NEW YORK, April % [P.-Or-
ders for 5000 tons of rails and 5000
tons of track accessories have been
placed by the Missouri Pacific sys-
tenn, it was reported. The Chicago
surface lines are reported consider
ing the purchase of 100 street cars.
Evening star., 1935-04-23
SAVANNAH NAVAL STORES.

SAVANNAH, April o3 R.-Turpentine
sm 47H sales ses IsssDts sss aein aeS; sh1D a
sales. 1896: receipts, I.ss2; Shipments.
{ 1,65i; stock; i14;274.. .o. Quote B. $40 3;4oG
800 WV. 6.1Oa6.20; x, $50.
Evening star., 1935-04-23
U. S. TREASURY NOTES.
U. s. TREASURY POSITION.
Reported by Chss. d. Barney d. Co.

BY the Associated Press.
The position of the Treasury on April 20
was: Receipts. S6,456.6 .64S: expenditures,
S25.26O,9J3: balance, S2.0S4. .4S7 .6Sl;
customs receipts for the month, S22,031,-
373.
Receipts for the fiscal year tsince
July II. S3,O4I .24o192; expenditures,
S5,64O. .7OI 800 tincludine S2.si6. .66S,3sS
OF emergency expendituresl: excess of ex-
penditures, S2.599, ,452.40S; gold assets,
xS,6G5,246.TS5.
Evening star., 1935-04-23

Steel ingot production in the United
States for the week beginning April
"a, Is scheduled at AS per cent OF
capacity. according to the American
Iron and Steel Institute; this COM
pares with A per cent . week ago.
Evening star., 1935-04-23
GENERAL FOODS NETS
S3.361 ,339 IN QUARTER

NEW YORK, April % @.-Gen-
eral Foods Corp. reports net pfofit
in the first quarter Of $3,36l ,339,
equal to 81 cents q share on the cap
ital stock, compared with $3,679, $50.
or 70 cents . share in the same
quarter last year.
Evening star., 1935-04-23
SHOE SALES BELOW 1894.

NEW YORK, April % (P.-Mel-
vile Shoe Corp. reports sales for the
four weeks ended April l3 of s2,516.-
8l9. against s2.720,lll for the like
period last year. a decrease of IA
Der cent
Evening star., 1935-04-23

North American Cement Corp
Deficit, II months ended March 81 !.
vas $50, ,s62 W. deficit 4734, ,070.
Evening star., 1935-04-23
Washington Exchange
SALES.

Capital Traction $500 at SO.
Washington Gas IS B-slO0 at 1O312
500 at 1031a, 500 at 1882, 500
At 1922, 500 at 1922.
AFTER CALL
Capital Traction $500 al SO.
Washington Gas IS B--S500 at l035s.
Bid and Asked Prices.
Evening star., 1935-04-23
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
NEW YORK, April % lp,.-Federa
Land Rank bonds.
SH0RT.TERM SECURITIES.

teeported by Chss. d. Barney & COY
Bid. Oner.
AIlis- Chalmers Co. 5s 1897. 10ON 1909
Amer. Beet Sugar 6s 1870. 1012 1924
Am. Tel. & Tel. 6las 1913. 112A 112h
Atlantic Refining 5s 1887. 107h 107N
Bethlehem Steel IS 1886 1O4 104k
California Packing 5s 1910 1O3a 1O3N
Canad. Nor. Ry. rs 1910. 105N 1861
Ches. g. Ohio Ry. 5s 1899. 1925 112s
Chi. Gas 1t. a. Coke 6s 1897 1851 106L
Chi. Northwest. 6i2s 1885,. 61h 62h
Colors do 81 So. 4ks 1885. 99h 99sa
Delaware & Hudson IS 1885 1904 1Olh
Den Il Rio CIR. 4tas 1885,. % %
Edison Fl. nlum. As 1889. >. 1OS 80.
Gen. Pub Service 5Has 1889 92l2 SO
Gotham Silk Hos. 6s 1886. 85k 8rh
Grand TT. Canada 6s 1895. 1861 1O6h
Great Northern Ry. Is 1888 S5z So,
Illinois Central 61aS 1885,. SO 97n
Intl. Tel. g. Tel. 4lzs 1899. 6634 67h
Lake Erie k West. 5S 1887. 102 102A
Lehigh Valley Coal IS 1898. 92K 96
Louisville d Nash. 5s 1897. lO7A 107A
Michigan Central As 194O.. 1O1k 1O1A
New York Central IS 1885. 99h 10ON
N. Y. Chi, & st. l.. As 1887 100h 10l
Ohio River r. r. -5s 1885,. 1O3 go.
penna. r. r. Co. 6t2s 1885. l04H 1041
Pure Oil Co. 5hs 1887 -. 10Oh 1O0Ss
Rep Iron g. Steel 5s 1940.. 1Q4N 1Q4h
Sinclair Cons. Oil rs 1897. 1924 102k
yanadium Corp. 6s 1871. "a 74h
Wabash RWy. Co. 6s- 1939.. 93s4 g4T
Warner Bros. 6s 1899. 49,. "a 56
Evening star., 1935-04-23

Youngtn SGT 5s70 B. "a 93N ~
Youngtn SGT 5sTS A. 92N 93h %,
Evening star., 1935-04-23
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.
STOCKS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.

Amer. ,Tel & Tel. (s,. 80. III -.
Capital Transit Co. d.. is II
N. & w. Steamboat o.. a3 g..
Pot. Elec. Pow. 6ss pfd. 80. Ill -.
Pot. Fl. Pw.- Sag pf. t5.50 114s4 -
wash Gas 1t. Co. $500. 15eia 8
Wash. Ry. & Fl. Co. (12)... 800 g.
Wash. RY & FL pfd. (5) lO4
Evening star., 1935-04-23
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK. April e3-Dividends oe-
eiereo 'prepsred by the Standard Stats
tics Corp):
Evening star., 1935-04-23
NATIONAL BANK.
TRlJS COMPANY

Amer. Sec. & TT. %. 49,. 1875
National Savings & Trust. 100
Wash Loan & Trust Isl .la2
Evening star., 1935-04-23

North Carolina. "a crates asparagus.
35 bushel baskets carrots. "a bushel bas-
kets lettuce. 152 crates (32-quart) straw
berries. 81 bushel baskets turnips. South
Carolina. 436 crates ASPARAGUS. S5 bushel
baskets green peas. California. 40 crates
avocados. Florida. "a bushel baskets GU.
bushel baskets lima beans. 15h bushel
crates limas. "a crates peppers. 105 bushel
baskets SQUASH. 246 bushel hampers snap
mushrooms. Maryland. 204 3-pound bss-
kets mushrooms. Unknown origin. "A
crates mixed vegetables.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

lished speeches requiring less than
half an hours reading time. Spec
ulation has been active over what
filed the additional time.
Although only five minutes Of
HitIer's speech was published, the
United Press learned reliably he
spoke for IS minutes, devoting
much of his time to foreign policy,
which is expected to be revealed
after the Saar plebiscite.
Germany apparently expects con-
certed foreign pressure to have her
reioin the League of Nations and
sign a disarmament agreement. Hit
Ter indicated clearly that Germany
does not intend to be stampeded in
that direction.
I'VE have other plans" Hitler said.
eve want first equality with honor
and we want to destroy the YER
sailles Treaty"
It was on domestic questions, how
ever. that the real dynamite under
living the German situation was re-
vealed. Hitler called sharply for
discretion among party leaders,
limiting that some rumors and Ties"
regarding Germany abroad originate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11

in garrulous traits of high members
Of the party.
Referring obliquely to the June 80
purge" Hitler siad:
Il am captain Of this ship of
state. You are my crew and I want
implicit discipline and obedience.
Either the crew will pull together
or we all sink together"
His metaphor of the ship Of state
was taken TO refer not only to party
leaders, but also to standing differ
ences of opinion between the reich
swehr Irregular army and the IS
Especial NaA storm guards over
efforts Of the latter to get foothold
in the army by obtaining officers
posts through appointment.
The importance which Hitler
placed on the meeting and the stern
way he enforced his orders for at
tendance was illustrated in the case
of DR.. Hjalmar Schacht, president
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11
SENATE, HOUSE
NAME LEADERS
IN QUICK ORDER
Organization Effected With
Only Slightest Hint of
Detection.

Organization Of both houses Of
the Indiana General Assembly was
affected yesterday with only the
slightest hint Of detection from the
Democratic ranks.
Both In the House and in the
Senate, election votes we're along
strictly party lines. except in the
latter when President Pro TEN. was
voted upon. Senator Jacob Weiss
indianapolis. was placed in nomina-
ton BY the Democratic majority
and Senator I. Floyd Carrot. Bat
tie Ground, was the minority
choice.
Inc party standing in the Senate
is 80 to y IN favor Of the Demo-
Gratis, but Senator Weiss was elected
by vote Of only IS 70 II. Two
Democratic senators did not vote for
Senator Weiss. who had the Ad-
mlnistratiOn's approval.
The mavericks were Senators VII
lard N. Anderson, MartinsvilIe. and
Larry Brandon, Auburn. Political
observers recalled that Senators
Anderson and Brandon were among
the small group which tried to pre-
vent Senator Weiss stating at the
hrst Democratic caucus.
Yesterday, they did not have the
temerity to desert the Administra-
ton on the first party line vote of
the session.
They solved the problem by not
voting. The minority cast its vote
solidiy for Senator Carrot. with
the exception of the vote Senator
Carrot cast for Senator Weiss.
The latter returned the courtesy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11
PROPOSED
FOR FALL CREEK BLVD.
Transfer of De- =, Federal Aid |
Needed, Park ard Says.

NeeOed, PARK ara says.
Construction of extension to
Fall Crcek-blvd east n Keystone
av to Millersville Will undertaken
at once, providing prol 'ty owners
along the route transfe deeds to
the city for the ground ae1d ed and
Federal material and labor under
the Federal Emergency Relief Ad-
ministratiOn is obtainable, Park
Board members announced today.
The project, long contemplated by
the boarC. once progressed to the
point that all deeds were on file
at the City Hall, but lack of funds
and the depression halted plans.
The deeds reverted back to the
owners.
Board members indicated they
had received unofficial information
that several hundred FERA labor
ers viii soon finish another project
and the Government is looking with
favor on the boulevard project,
which will require approximately
$4,000 in materials to provide work
for these men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11
Knitting Shon Opens

The Fashion Knitting Shop has
opened in 216 Insurance Building, 8
E. Market-st, and instructors, pat
terms and samples are available for
persons wishing TO learn to knit.
Joe Rosenberg is business man
ager and Miss Irene Smulyan is in
charge of instruction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11

Of the Reichsbank and economic
head Of the Reich.
Schacht, on a holiday in his
mountain retreat, at first demurred
when he received the party's mobi-
lization orders. He said he did not
want to be disturbed unless it is
imperative and besides, the last
train has gone and I would have to
take a special plane to arrive in
time"
Schacht appeared in the front
row at the opera.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11
MARY PICKFORD is
GRANTED DIVORCE
Actress Given Decree in
Three Minutes.

By United Press
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 11.-Mary
PiCkford's romance with Douglas
Fairbanks is over.
Married life for the ideal couple"
ended late yesterday when the
actress was awarded a divorce in a
surprisingly brief appearance before
Superior Judge Ben B. Lindsey.
Her complaint. fled l3 months
ago, charged mental cruelty, but the
charge was not discussed in the
three minutes required to obtain the
decree
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11
Institute Is Slated

The Elizabeth Stanley chapter.
Womans Christian Temperance
Union, will hold an institute Tues
day IN the BroOkside United Breth-
rem Church. Mrs. L. E. Shultz will
be the principal speaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11
HITLER HURLS
YELLED THREATS
AT NAzI HEADS
Threatens Stern Action on
ChieftainS Who Engage
in Internal Strife.
BY HAROLD A. PETERS
United Press STAFF Correspondent
lc-..-.--..L. .nas -. Trr-a.nd r1rnrrA

BERLIN, Jan. 11.-Reichsfuehrer
Adolf Hitler has challenged the
leaders Of his party to lay aside
internal differences and pull to-
gether, under a yelled threat of
stern disciplinary action, it was re-
vealed today.
Last weeks suddenly called
emergency meeting of high Nazis in
the State Opera House lasted an
hour and a quarter, while the pub
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11
PEACE EXCLAMATION
CONTESTS OPEN HERE
First of Four District Contests
Scheduled Tonight.

First of the four district contests
of the third annual peace declama-
ton contests sponsored by the In
dianapolis Church Federation will
be held at 8 tonight at the Wash
ington Street Presbyterian Church.
The other contests will be held
at Sunday at the Emmanuel Re
formed Church and at 7:30 Sunday
night at the Tabernacle Presby-
terrain Church and at the First
Evangelical Church.
Schools offering scholarships in
the contest are Earlham, Hanover,
Wabash and Indiana Central Col
leges and Butler University. Dis
trict winners will meet for the final
contest at 7:45 Friday night.
Excavators have discovered coins
dated in the thirteenth century
CoOf1oy,I
Evening star., 1935-06-14
Marriage Licenses.

Sullivan 5 02ni9R 6ofS Of WsshinstoR Va ins R0fh b e.
George II Christensen. IS. 1913 18th st.
and Gertrude A. Lee - Dresden Apart
1+1ma. T1ents' Rev e Ws,,Jo " joyce Russell s
Elizabeth Matthews %. 1918 New
HAMPSHIRE ave- Rev. Roosevelt Nc
Robert s. Grifdths "a and Jennie L.
W. 8. Abernethy.
'osiRh snd EhsP : Gnsi & oe M Goffs f Pq6 MS
Nd; Rev. E L. Harrison.
Manfred J. Ratino. -. 635 5th st. ne.
and rlorsnSe enc E saPien5s P.Insdv ~ ass stH
OTIS e Fellows low e6 NNorRfdy NorRisR Conn and
Frances z, Young. @6. 1921 T st; Rev.
Francis Robertson. 20. 1Ia L st. and Julia
ssullD9,gck; ~, 5s5 5th st ne; Rev. C. L,
can \ RysR9 Rd.2 q 1879 S3a +a st. sea anf R.V
James C Banks.
Aq56 boroshy sfiv'f1 & 4 a Berrmsrn %S st. sps ns
Massachusetts ave: Rev. Oliver J. Hart
rude Yoelson. -. 17s1 Lanier pl.: Rev.
james ". Simpson. 81. 1850 P st. and
Mary Barbour. 81, 1888 18th St; Rev.
John .: Ban y, - Warren. Pa. and Monica
G,u snyder ny Sd a. 24ls lst st; Rev,
bessymsre Whiting. "a Redwood Fails.
Mimi; Rev J. H Dunham
Charles H. weckerlv IS. 26I7 Brentwood
I'd. ne. and Dorothy F. Donohue. o.
927 5th St ne; Rev J NJ Gillum
and Alton Brown; 80. Salt Lake City:
Rev. z. P Kimball
Harry Stern "a. and Sara R. Barr. 2f
both of Baltimore Rev. Louis Novck
Joseph A. Adkins. %. and Roberta M
Bradley. % both of Boulevard. Va;
Rev. John E Briggs
Otto ]. Feiler % Arbutus. Md. and
Doris B Stolenmaier. u. Baltimore:
vIfy, Rfv H NJ ~ aennlg ,soo ,otn - and
Helen Lee. 23. Gaithersburg. Md; Rev.
Georee S. Lucas. "A. 20 Defrees St. and
Hester NJ. Clark, 20. 55 st. ne;
Joseph II. Hubband. %. 1894 Ingleside
ter. and Katherine s FRANKIE. 20. 1906
D ST. ne; Rev. H NJ. Hennig.
Evening star., 1935-06-14
JUNIOR WORK-A|D
PROGRAM URGED
ChiIdren's Bureau Official
Makes Proposal at
Montreal ParIey.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star
MONTREAL, June IA - Develop
n1ent of q combined junior work and
educational program under the work
relief authority was recommended yes
terday by DR.. Mary Hayes of the
Labor Departments Children's Bu-
reau. at the joint conference of the
National Association for Travellers
Aid and Transient Service and the
Committee on Care of Transients and
Homeless. These two groups are
meeting here in connection with the
National Conference on Social Work.
This program would provide allow
ances OF SIS month for work and
training experience for 100000 young
persons for periods averaging six
months, A junior work and emergency
education division of the workrelief
authority would be created and would
assist in the development of local
projects.
DR.. Hayes also urged development
Of a scholarship program for l6 and
II year old boys and girls through an
allotment to the Office of Education
from emergency relief funds. This
allotment would provide scholarships
Of So a week for one school year for
100000 boys and girls.
1t was pointed out that the serious
ness of the financial situation of many
boys and girls who have left school is
indicated by the fact about $50 900
young persons are on relief with their
families. These scholarships would be
for boys and girls whose families are
unable to supply their needs for car
fare, books, etc.
Evening star., 1935-06-14

NEW version of the Stars and
Stripes is appearing this Flag
day on Waikiki Beach in Ha-
L Waii. Its DISTINGUISHING fea-
Evening star., 1935-06-14

by honoring Mrs. John Allan Dough-
erty with the Cross of Honor, a deco
ration that carries with it the title
Lady Of the Flag" Mrs. Dougherty,
vice president OF the United States
Flag Association, was decorated "for
service to the flag" in connection with
the campaign against crime and COM
muniSm.
Officials at Presentation.
The medal, which is awarded by
the Flag Association each year for
worthy service and patriotism gen.
orally. was presented to Mrs. Dough-
erty by the President in his offce
and in the presence CT a group of
officials Of the Flag Association.
Col. James A. Moss, u. S. A, re-
tired, president general OF the asSocia-
ton, described to the President Mrs.
Dougherty'S service.
Patriotic services will be conducted
by the Grand Army of the Republic
and the Women's Relief Corps tonight
at 1880 O'Clock. on the east steps OF the
Capitol. The program viii be pre-
ceded by concert by the United
States Army Band. Senator Joseph
c. OMshoney OF Wyoming will be the
principal orator.
At PM, in the Raleigh Hotel
members Of classes from the local col
leges and universities will celebrate
Flag day-with Representative Ran
dolph Jennings OF West Virginia pay
ing q tribute TO the flag.
Evening star., 1935-06-14

~ Stripes is appearing this Flag
~ day on Waikiki Beach in Ha-
L n vail Its distinguishing fea-
ture is the fact that it has 49
stars in place of the 48 to which the
public has been accustomed since Ari-
zona was admitted into the Union, in
1912. The additional star is in an
ticipation Of statehood for Hawaii,
which is provided by bill now pend
ing in Congress
The star field of the new flag is diff
ferent from the old one, in that 1t has
seven rows of seven stars each instead
of six rows of eight stars each. 1t is
still graceful and symmetrical, in that
rows of stars still all contain the same
number, which has not always been
true.
This banner was made in advance
of Flag day by the young women of
Hawaii. who we're the Betsy Rosses OF
this occasion and piled their needles
in its fabrication. Photographs OF
them while at work revealed inter-
estingly the fact of their difference Of
racial origins. The group shows young
women whose ancestors were Poly
nesian, Chinese, Portuguese and Anglo
Saxon
ALL however are native-born Amer
ican citizens. all passed through pub
lie schools no different from those Of
Kansas. and all are as oblivious of ra-
Cial differences as are the girls on the
mainland of whether their ancestors
were Irish. French or German.
For in Hawaii East and West have
met. despite a famous prognostication
that it could not be done. and the
melting pot has performed its Gus
tomary purpose.
With relation to statehood. Hawaii