davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-09

tonished to learn of the situation here
through reading pamphlets forwarded
by national representation head
quarters.
well, IL it is right that you should
have the vote" she quoted a New
Highlander as saying. why haven't
you had 1t long ago?" Another re-
marked: IF you vote, then you will
have to pay taxes, won't you?"
The Resolutions Committee Of the
convention already has approved a
resolution recommending a study of
the proposed amendment to the Con-
stitution empowering Congress to
grant District residents voting repre-
sentation in the Senate and House
and among the electors of President
and Vice President and the same &C
cess to the courts of the United States
now enjoyed by citizens of the various
States.
The resolution points out that Dis
trict residents are the only ones in
the United States paying national
taxes, obeying national laws and
ready to defend the country in time
of war without representation in the
Federal Government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-09
Capital Owes Exquisite Beauty
To $50 architects and Sculptors

Arlington Memorial Bridge, the Rob-
ert r. Lincoln Memorial. Ericsson
Memorial, Commerce Building sculp-
ture, Gallatin Memorial, Hamilton
statue. I'd Division Memorial, Supreme
Court Building, william H. Taft STEELE
at Arlington and the Journey
Through Life" at Rock Greek Gene
terry.
Many of the city's features are the
Joint work of several architects and
designers. Horace w. Peaslee is listed
as architect for Meridian Hill Park,
but George Burnap and WHALE, Brinck-
erhoff and Geiffert are designated
as landscape architects for the project.
C. P. Jennewin. Jose Clara, Ettore
Ximines, Paul Debois and McKim.
Mead & White are named as collabo.
rating artists in parts of the park
project.
Paul Cret. Gutzon Borglum, Cass
Gilbert and A. A. Weinman are others
who have left their mark on Wash
ington.
The booklet containing this infor-
nation is being offered for postage
only by the Security Storage Co.,
many requests already having been
received. A foreword by c. A. Aspi1-
wall, president of the concern, is con-
tanned in the pamphlet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-09
u. 5. WANTS DEBTS
PAID, SAYS HULL
Britain Again Defaults.
Others Expected to Fol-
low Suit.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
In the face Of prospective wholesale
defaults by European war debtor ma
tions, Secretary Hull yesterday pledged
the United States to continue consist
emily to be thoroughly vigilant in at
tempting to collect all foreign obhga-
tons due this country from any source.
Although both the American and
British notes, just exchanged. men,
toned the desire of both governments
to arrive at an amicable settlement OF
the long pending debts problem, 1t
was said by administration officials to-
day that no new serious attempt to
settle the issue through an interna1
tional conference, or otherwise, was
in immediate prospect.
Hull's statement was made imme-
diately after publication of a formal
note from the British government, IN
which it announced no payment would
be made on the debt inStallment OF
S85,000 900, due June IS, or on arrears
amounting to more than $3.50 600, 900
1t predicted anticipated defaults from
other nations.
Italy has already disclosed its inten-
ton Of following Great Britain's lead
according to dispatches from Rome
and will shortly deliver a note to the
State Department, announcing its de-
fault on payments due this month.
Unofficial advices from other Euro
pean capitals have left State Depart
ment officials with little hope that
any of the nations, except Finland,
will make any effort to meet their
June obligations. Finland, which has
maintained its Al credit rating by
full and prompt payments on all due
dates, is expected again to be the only
debtor nation which will make cash
payment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-09
INFLUX OF VISITORS
SPURS BUSINESS
Department Store Sales and Bank
Clearings Reported In.
creased Here.

Vanguard of visitors to the Shrine
convention. opening this week. has
sWelled the ranks of Capital visitors
by many thousands and made possible
substantial increases in nearly all lines
Of business recently, the Department
of Commerce reported yesterday.
Department store sales forged ahead
Of the previous week by go per cent,
although they we're SIS per cent less
than the same period a year ago.
Bank clearings increased 24.5 per
cent over the previous week, but were
per cent below the same week for
1884.
Building permits in dollar volume
we're four times as much as the same
week for 1884, but only 20 per cent
Of the previous week.
The Chesapeake g. Potomac Tele-
phone Co. reported a net loss of 40
installations, as compared with net
gains of 3l3 for the previous week and
1903 for the same period last year.
The influx of tourists as reflected by
visitors to the Smithsonian Institution
showed 54,525 for the week ending
June S, as compared with 1892 for
the previous week and 44,079 for the
same week of 1884.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-09
n. r. A. Fight
Continued From First Pagel

the Senate acts on the extension res
olution and the President gives the
go" signal
A few tentative ideas were lying
around for conducting exhaustive re-
search into American business, but
whether these plans were to develop
remained an open question.
There was a little debate about the
Presidents power to approve volun-
tary agreements and to grant reprieves
from the antitrust acts. Some ex-
perts thought the House resolution
extending the act gave him virtually
no power.
Regardless Of the legal technicali-
ties. an official pointed out that the
extended act is setting up no standards
of how agreements would be reached,
and if codes constituted excessive dele
cation Of power, agreements certainly
would also.
Some thought they saw a joker
whereby the extended act would give
him more theoretical power to relax
the trust statutes than before but this
debate also was legalistic. 1t was based
on the fact that the extension passed
by the House eliminated making
powers, and along with them language
that inveighed against monopoly and
small business oppression. while leav-
ing the power to make agreements
without limit.
Hope in Revival.
Some employees still hoped N r. A.
might be reSuscitated. They looked
to organized labor to exert its full
force for new and strong act, and
suggested that since the American
Federation of Labor had insisted 1t
would have an act. that it will have
to carry through or confess loss Of
prestige.
1t looked as though virtually all
top officials of the organization in
tended to leave on or about June Is
This had been more or less expected
of several even before the Supreme
Court delivered the body blow, but
the number now is larger.
officials were still looking for a way
to save employees from hardship and
it appeared that large part Of the
personnel would be retained or given
other jobs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-09
WILL SETTLE ACCOUNT"
Italy Will Disregard Outside Inter
ference, ii Duce Says.


CAGLIARI, Italy, June 8 P).-
Benito Mussolini. hurting defiance at
his European critics, today assured
Italy that her old and new accounts
with Ethiopia would be settled with
out regard to what is said beyond
the frontier"
While 10000 soldiers and black
shirts gathered in this gayly-deco-
rated city cheered, he made sharp
reference to Great Britain:
We will initiate to the letter those
who try to teach us lesson. They
have demonstrated that when they
were creating an empire and defend
ing it they never took into conSidera-
ton world opinion"
Italian newspapers dashed at Brit
fish interference" with Italy's East
African policies. Capt. Anthony Eden
was assailed for his address in the
House of Commons yesterday in
which he said Italian allegations that
Britain was fostering Ethiopian hos
tility toward Italy we're "mischiev-
ously absurd"
The press took the view that an
1talo-Ethiopian conflict was virtually
inevitable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-09
REPUBLICAN DEFICIT
PLACED AT $14,076
Figure for End of May Is Re-
ported to House Clerk South
Trimble by Party Committee.
Nv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
A deficit of s14,076 at the end Of
May was reported yesterday by the
Republican National Committee to
South Trimble, clerk of the House
From March l to May 81 1t took
in only $3,305 in contributions and
spent $10,763. The difference of ST.
458 was added to a deficit Of s6,6ls
carried forward from the first two
months of the year.
Quarterly accountings of political
committees are required by Congress
under the corrupt practices act.
Individual contributions in the last
three months ranged from so cents
to $500. The United Republican
Finance Committee Of New York
County donated a total Of $2,ll7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-09
PALESTINE FLOWER DAY
BEING OBSERVED TODAY
Washington Zionists' Sale Will
Aid 100000 Campaign to
Buy Land for Jews.

Palestine Flower day is being OBJ
served today by Washington zionists.
Money raised through the sale OF
flowers by several hundred volunteers
will go toward the 100000 fund
sought throughout the country for
the purchase of land in Palestine in
the name Of the Jewish people.
The drive is being conducted under
the auspices of the Jewish National
Fund of America, an organization de-
voted to retaining the land of Pal
estine for the Jews. Through the
activities of this organization more
than 100000 acres of land, upon which
more than 100 agricultural settle
ments have been established. have
been acquired by the Zionists for the
Jewish national home.
Cantor Louis j. Novick, chairman
of the Jewish National Fund Council
of Washington, is conducting the
local one-day drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-09
ENGLAND STIRRED
BYDUCE'SATTACK
Danger of War in Africa
Creates Problem for
Baldwin.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 8.-The increasing
danger of an Italo- Ethiopian war,
coupled with Premier Mussolini's
thinly yelled attack on England at
Cagliari today tonight created one of
the most difficult problems facing
Stanley Baldwins new British gov
eminent.
DepSite the grave tone of the Ital-
ian press campaign against this coun-
try, government quarters expressed
the fear these outbursts merely served
to screen Italy's forging ahead with
her African objectives.
Although these officials are slowly
becoming convinced that an Italian
military campaign in Africa is inevi-
table, they deplore the present trend
of affairs on the ground that the mat
tiers at issue have been grossly exag-
gerated.
It now is regretted that the British
press was SO loud in praising Capt.
Anthony Eden, then lord privy seal
and now minister for League of Ma
tons affairs, for his triumph" at
Geneva, when he was credited with
inducing Mussolini to accept arbitra-
ton proposals he had previously re-
Iected.
WILL SETTLE ACCOUNT"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-09
NAVY DOGS ASSEMBLE
IN SAN DIEGO HARB0R
"a Admirals Head Personnel
Massed in Honor of Ex-
position.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, Calf, June 8.-One
hundred and thirty-three warships
and auxiliaries and 375 fighting, bomb
ing, scouting and observation planes,
symbolic of Americas power on the
high seas and in the skies, will pass
in review here Monday.
Under the command Of Admiral
Joseph Mason Reeves. commander in
chief of the United States Fleet, this
magnificent armada, returning from
six weeks of intensive maneuvers in
the Pacific, IS concentrating here in
honor of the California Pacific In
ternational Exposition.
On the 20 fiagships and on active
duty ashore here will be "a admirals,
the greatest group of flag officers ever
assembled at Western seaport. In
addition the fleet will bring 5000 on
GERS and $4,000 enlisted men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-09
Emperor Selassie Escapes.

MILAN, Italy, June s tP).-The
newspaper Corriere Della Sierra said
today that some 1000 Dancali tribes
men. who attempted to wreck Emperor
Halle SelaSsie's train near Alden, Eth
iopia, several days ago, were driven
off by machine-gun fire from the At
rican Emperor,s guards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-09
Ecclesiastcis Meet.

Old Catholics, religious body
founded in 1870 by ecclesiastics who
refused to accept the DEGREES of the
Vatican, recently held congress at
Constant, Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-09
War Debts Due
Thirteen Countries Owe
U. S. $18O,9O9,5O1 on
June Is.
5y the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Thirteen countries owe the United
States S180,909.50l on war debts
June IS. Twelve-Finland excepted
are already in default on $3.50, 1853. 1927.
The following table, prepared by the
Treasury, shows the amount due next
Saturday and the amount in default:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-09
ALARM AROUSED
BY WIDOW SPIDER
Dread Insect Is Creating
Apprehension in West
and North.
BY the Associated Press.

by the hSsoCldtco 1850
A cannabalistic Leaping Lena,
armed with two powerful poison-load-
ed prongs, is the dreaded tropical
black widow spider, creating alarm
by her general invasion this year of
western and northern States.
Most dangerous Of her species in
North America, the widow spider is
so named because she devours her
smaller mate. While the bite is not
necessarily fatal, scientists say it
causes painful and sometimes pro-
longed illness.
Pounces ON Humans.
Easily irritated, she pounces on hui
mans who unexpectedly touch her
scraggly web or disturb her by lifting
wood or rocks under which she lies
in wait for her prey-fiies and other
insects.
Venom. injected with lightning like
speed into victims from needle point
"chelicera," or incurred prongs. work.
ing sidewiSe, causes first a singing
SCllSdIlOIl ~ Iapl lllJO bAAC
blood stream and soon after, said DR..
Fred c. Bishopp of the Entomology
Bureau here. sharp pain develops and
progresses until it reaches the chest
or abdominal region" 1t retards the
heart action. Those with weak hearts
and other ailments and children suffer
most.
Few Deaths Recorded.
THAT painful and serious systemic
disturbances may result from its at
tack is not to be denied" DR.. Bishop
said. yet it is equally true that very
few cases of death. which can be re-
garded as directly and solely due to
spider bite. have been authenticity
recorded in this country.
The apparent great increase In the
prevalence Of the black widow spider,
especially in some of the western
States. has aroused a great deal OF
interest and some alarm concerning
this creature" the bureau said.
The bureau said that during 1884
and early this Spring. due to the mild
Winter and drought" there appeared
to be a considerable increase, particu-
larly in the West and Northwest" of
the spider.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-09

Shorter Day Established.
The eight-hour working day is being
esta blished in China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-09

Church on Radio Opposed.
England has a campaign against
roadcasting religious services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-09
Gold Rush Started.

British Guiana has a miniature gold
IRISH
The Fort Peck press., 1935-08-15
81 Traffic Deaths is Week
end Toll, II in Mont

Accidents on the nations highways
and traction lines took 81 lives
over the weekend and caused injury
to several score.
New York state with IA and
Ohio with IS fatalities, respect
lively, reported the heaviest tolls.
In addition to trafics 5 persons
were killed in two airplane crash
es, one at Willow Grove, Pa. and
four at Worthington, Mimi. two
others we're hurt critically in a
crash at Port Royal. Va.
At Bozeman. John L. Robinson
20, a Montana State college stu
dent died from auto collision in
juries, and at Missoula, Edgar Ever
son 26. Of Deep Greek. died after
being thrown from his horse.
A dual murder at Miles City cost
the lives of Police Sergeant James
Fraser, 67, and Mrs. Mary Allsup,
a negreSs and Frank Pooler of Flax
Vile died at Scobey when he was
pinned beneath his overturned
automobile.
Trapped in a blazing bedroom ad-
the postoffice building at
the inland town of Piniele. Pearl
B~radley,s15, and Laura Ellen Mann
3. Mere burned to death early
Yesterday.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-08-15

SO universal has been the level
ing influence of the Depression tina
almost everyone knows of people
who, despite the virtues of industry
and thrift, have suffered hardship
Numbered among their "acquaint-
anceS at the same time, are indO'
lent, Shiftless individuals who have
prospered. Because of this para.
d8xical situation, there has devel.
oped a considerable doubt in the
minds Of some as to just how much
wisdom there is in practicing the
oft-praised virtues of industry and
thrift. In fact, the thing has gone
SO far as completely to change
some men owe to a new philoso-
ply of life-sad to say, it is not a
wholesome philosophy. Jaw,
what's tbs use of working hard &
saving. 1t didn't get Ned anything
did it?' So questions the hitherto
industrious and thrifty fellow as he
sinks into an attitude of sKeptic-
ism, & proceeds to justify himself
by enumerating the changed cir
cumstances of many of his friends.
That is an unwholesome, tho
perhaps natural philosophy, 1t is
unfortunate because it strikes
away in III fell swoop an ideal
that has long been dominant IMAM
erican life the ideal of striving
for financial security. what makes
it especially harmful is the damage
it does to ones own ability to strug-
gle. Sooner or later the individual
who accepts any such philosophy
loses his power to overcome any
hard going that might be imposed
upon him. One can lose all the ma
terial things he possesses and yet
retain strength enough to fight to
retrieve them, but let him lose his
inclination toward those known
virtues of life, & he has lost some
thing that is much harder to regein
than material wealth-.he has lost
his strength of character.
Even tho hard work & thrift do
not bring immediate material re.
yet they do bring the rich
'eWard that lies in being able to
lrive oneself forward when neceS-
;ary. The most pathetic person
the world is the man who has
ost the knack of working & saving
or a purpose. 1t is easier to sink
own than tn climb up A man
annot work himself out of any sit
lation by standing still. Each step
lie taxes MAKES the next step easier
Intelligent belief in the general
oundness of things is required be-
ore he can 90 ahead.
Those who are going to rebuild
lis nations material progress--yeS
ven its spiritual progress--are those d
no can continue to practice the I
se-old virtues of industry & thrift !
United Parcel Pickup.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-08-15

Mrs DR.. Mark returned last
week from an extended visit at the
old home in Helena.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-08-15
Selected

The Night is mother of the Day,
The Winter of the Spring;
And ever upon old Decay
The greenest moses cling.
Behind the cloud the starlite turks
Thru showers the sunbearns fall;
For God, who loveth all his works,
Has left his hope for all.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-08-15

A Bavarian city. Weissanburg, whicli
was founded when the Iiermans first
smashed through the Roman fortif.
cations, celebrated its one t%hodsandtb
seven hundredth birthday.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-08-15

DR.. Lull, Fort Peck Post Com
mander Of the American Legion
and Paul Harper. newly elected
commander are delegates to the
state convention to be held at
Helena Aug. 10, 20. and FL.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-08-15

Natives OF the Aieutian islands,
Alaska, used to make seaiskin boats
so light that a seven-year-old boy could
carry one and 30 swift that birds
could not leave them behind"
The Fort Peck press., 1935-08-15

The Hi-Way Cafe has recently
installed a new II foot Frigidaire
which makes their kitchen equip
ment complete and modern.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-08-15

The mysterious lure of the volcano
lit. Mihara, on an island outside
Tokyo bag, causes mon and women to
lear to death in its %smoldering abyss.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-08-15

The eggs Of the common swapping
turtle are so tough that they can be
thrown on the hard ground and re-
bound several inches without breaking.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-08-15
Tuna Fish and Sturgeon

Tuna fish have scales, but 1t is de-
batable whether sturgeon have them.
The plates on sturgeon may be called
a r~udImentary form, but they are not
the typical scales of other fish.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-08-15

The hay fever and asthma
season is at full height in this ter
ritory. DR.. Lull reports the treat
ment of many cases.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-31
LITTLE COLONY
 HAS NEW YEARS

Wellington, N. C., Jan. 1-(UP)- The little British colony on Han- son Island, 414 miles southeast of here, had its big moment today first to greet 1886. AS 2 a. m. risers were throwing back the bed covers in the eastern time zone of the United States yesterday q a. m. Tuesday EST) the village church of Hanson Island tolled midnight and the New Year had arrived.
 Tn all some 200 shepherds and fishermen, on Hanson and others of the Chatham Islands, celebrated the New Year.
 The Chatham Islands are nearest to the British admiralty date line from which all time is reckoned. The line curves east and west of the 180th meridian of longitude in such a way that it lies always in the ocean. The Chathams are just east of the line.
 From the moment that the New Year arrived at the Chathams, 1t raced westward along the equator at 1000 miles an hour. By the time New Workers greet 1t most of the islanders will have cured their headaches and be preparing for their New Year day dinner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-31
Ex-Servicemen Open
 Campaign For Mulvine

The signatures of several thousand ex-servicemen were being sought today to support the campaign of friends of Lieutenant James F. Mulville to have him named deputy su- perintendent of police. Mem bers of the American Legion, Yankee Division, Veterans of Foreign Wars and the 304th Association with which he serv- ed have volunteered their services in furthering his ambi- tions in 8 fight that promises to become one of the greatest not only in the history of the police department, but in the political history of Waterbury. Leaders of the party are report ed in disagreement over the appointment, but ex-servicemen seem in accord with the ap- pointment of Lieutenant Null vile.
 The appointment has devel- Oped into a test of strength be- tween Lieutenant Mulville and Captain Daniel J. Carson of the emergency squad, who was re- gently appointed to his present rank after serving several years in the capacity of patrOlman.
 It has also been reported that City Sheriff William J. Roach is being groomed for the office of superintendent of police in one of the greatest shake-ups in the history of the police depart ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-31
KINSELLA NAMED BY ASSESSORS

Hartford, Conn. Dec. 31-(UP)-- George F. Kinsella, Hartford, has been reelected president of the As- sessing Officials Association of Connecticut.
 The association, holding it's first annual conference here late yester- day to discuss proposed revision of tax laws, also elected:
 Justin A. Mccarthy, Stamford, vice president; Ralph L. Bishop, New Haven, secretary treasurer; and an executive committee com- posed of John H. Crary, Waterbury; Andrew N. Grant. Mansfield; Will liam P. Hull, Clinton; James w. Kelleher, East Hartford; J. Hull Manwaring, New London; August Wehrle, Thomaston; Charles H. Palmer, Windhanl, and Frank l. Palmer, Greenwich.
 Appointment of legislative com mittee to propose revision of the statutes at the next general as- sembly session and to widen the scope of the laws so as to include public utilities companies on the same basis as communications sys- tems, was recommended but sup porting action was not taken at yesterdays meeting.