davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-24
Archivist to Speak in Forum
Robert D. w. Conner to Describe Work Being Done
THE preservation of the national

|HE preservation OF the national
archives, colossal work, will
be the subject discussed, by
Il Robert D. w. Connor, the first
archivist of the United States, in the
National Radio Forum tomorrow at
1890 pm.
The National Radio Forum is ar
ranged by the washington Star and
broadcast over the network of the Ma
tional Broadcasting Co.
The archives of the Government are
to be preserved in the new National
Archives, one of the most beautiful
buildings in Washington, which has
just been opened. Among the priceless
documents of the Government which
will find resting place In the Archives
Building are the Declaration of Inde-
pendence and the Constitution of the
United States.
Mr.. Connor will discuss also the new
Government publication which is to
come under his direction, the Federal
Register This will be published daily
and will contain all presidential proc
lamations and executive orders which
have applicability and legal effect.
Under the New Deal the record of such
proclamations and orders has become
yoluminous.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
HAWKS ENDS AIR TOUR

NEWARK, N. j., November % R.-
Frank Hawks, speed flyer, landed at
Newark Airport late today, completing
a 25,000-mile aerial tour in behalf of
the Will Rogers memorial fund. The
journey took him to more than 100
cities.
Hawks spoke at noon today at a
luncheon in Cleveland. He was
greeted in Newark by Capt. Eddie
Rickenbacker, World War ace and
airline executive.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
Loring
CONTINUED From First Page.)

has told us has been double checked
and found accurate"
The girls mother, the detective said,
knew nothing of reports that Corinna
met a man on the street corner near
the Loring home at 3ll0 Beech street,
Mount Rainier, on Sunday morning
preceding the day on which she dis
appeared. The story, Itzel said, was
that Corinna met an unidentified man
some time between 8 o'clock, when
her mother left for the Methodist
Church, and II o'clock, when Corinna
arrived at church.
Those in charge of the Investigation
said they were hopeful that the third
week Of their probe, which begins
Monday. would be more productive
than the first two. They admit they
are running down every possible clue,
however. IN the hope that eventually
they will get a break"
Every murderer is sure to drop
something" Lieut.. Itzel today told a
group of reporters apparently i'm
patient at the lack of action. IF our
probe is thorough enough we are
bound to pick it up"
Thinks Net Will Get Killer.
States Attorney Alan Bowie, who
called Itzel and Vogelsang into the
case, said he was confident they were
weaving a net of evidence which inev-
itably will ermesh the guilty person.
Itzel said he was inclined to dis
count the Importance of statements
by two Mount Rainier women that
they had seen sedan near Saddle
back Ridge about the time Miss Lor-
ing disappeared from her home on the
night Of November 4, because mur-
derers using automobiles would avoid
all suspicious actions The daily
find" at the death scene was brought
to Marlboro today by two Mount
Rainier men, who had discovered a
physicians prescription blank on Sad
dleback Ridge. The investigators said
they attached no Importance to the
find
Chief Plumer said police had agreed
on the jealousy motive through a
process of elimination. Finding of
her wrist watch near the scene elm
mated robbery as q possible motive.
An autopsy disclosed she had not been
attacked and there have been no re-
ports Of q maniac at large in the
neighborhood, the town police chief
noted.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
kINGSFORD-SMITH
SEARCH Renewed
Landing. Parties Sent to Follow
Footprints Said tc Have Been
Seen on Sayer Island.

BY the Associated Press.
SINGAPORE, Straits Settlements,
November ga renewed search for
the missing Australian aviator, Sir
Charles Kingsford-Smith, was under
4. way tonight following upon reports
that footprints had been seen in the
sand of Sayer Island, near the west
coast of Siam.
The Straits Steamship Co. ordered
the vessel Matang to send landing
parties to search the island.
Capt. Hussey, commander Of a
plane which few over the island. re-
ported he had seen the footprints.
He also said he had observed flares
on an island in that vicinity.
Kingsford-Smith and Tom Petit
Bridge, his co-pilot, have been miss
ing for two weeks after they under
took flight from England to Aus
3 tralia. They were last sighted over
the Bay of Bengal, in which Sayer
Island is situated.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
POLITICS HELD BAR
TO STERILIZATION
Former French Finance Minister
Explains Impediment to
Negotiations.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, November 23.-Louis Ger
main Martin, former minister OF
finance, declared tonight Frances po-
ntical difficulties stood In the way OF
negotiations for monetary stabiliza-
ton.
1--WE rallied international opinion
to our theory" of stabilization on a
gold standard, he told the Academy
of Law and Political Science.
But the difficulties created by po-
ntical agitations seriously weakened
u.s." he said, "and put off a favorable
occasion for an international discus
sion Of the problem on monetary sta
bilization."
Evening star., 1935-11-24
CHURCH GUSTS TWO

Employment in Liquor Stores
Basis of Action.
GREENVILLE, s. c.. November 23
@.-Expulsion of two members of
Central Baptist Church here because
they were employed in Greenville
liquor stores, was announced today by
the pastor, DR.. c. Frank Pittman.
Their names were not disclosed.
DR.. Pittman said the action simply
constitutes ratification of the church
covenant"
The disciplinary action was taken
last Sunday. but no announcement
was made until today.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
JAPAN RENEWs DEMAND.
Discontinuance Of "Anti" Agitation
Ordered by Toxic.

Toxic, November 23-A Rengo
(Japanese) News Agency dispatch
from Shanghai today says that Akira
Ariyoshi, japanese Ambassador to
China, received new instructions to-
day to demand Of the Marking gov
ernment discrimination Of anti-Jap-
anese agitation, recognition of the
special circumstances" Of North
China, improvement of the relations
between China on the one hand and
Japan and Manchukuo, and joint Sino-
japanese defense against communism
in the north.
Rengo says that Ariyoshi was in
structed further to advise the Nam
king government to abandon its policy
OF reliance on Great Britain and the
United States in favor of policy of
cooperation with Japan.
These instructions, according to the
Rengo dispatch, were forwarded to
Ariyoshi this morning by Foreign Min
lister Koki Hirota. They were formu-
lated after consultation between Of
f1cials Of the war and navy depart
ments, the foreign Office and the
finance ministry.
Rengo's Shanghai correspondent
quoted Ariyoshi in an interview today
as saying:
"The Toxic authorities regard the
movement for autonomy in North
China as an expression Of the unani-
nous desire of the people, but the
authorities of the Marking government
apparently take a different view."
The Ambassador added that he was
not much concerned over the North
China situation, as it was domestic
question, but that If the Chinese used
force 1t would have an unfavorable
effect on the maintenance of peace
and order in adjacent Manchukuo.
The Tfentsin correspondent of
Nichi Nichi reports that the jap
anese garrison in North China is
keenly watching to see what action
Marking will take in regard to North
China, and is prepared to show
strong determination and to take def
mite action If necessary in accordance
with the terms of the Umetsu- -Ho
Ying- Ching agreement" which was
concluded last Summer.
The Yoniuri correspondent at
Hs:nking, capital Of Manchukuo, re-
ports that 25o,o00 troops of China's
control army are being directed to
North China by the Marking govern
ment, Notwithstanding the fact that
Generalissimo Chang Kai-Shek
pledged to Ariyosl1i that armed force
would not be used to suppress the
North China independence movement.
1t was also reported that the central
army already had concentrated II
divisions. with % scout planes and
one tank corps, in Honan Province,
and that Is other divisions were now
on their way northward.
Copyright. 1935)
Evening star., 1935-11-24
QUAINT LAWS REVEALED

INDIANAPOLIS, November % F).
Book worm students burrowed into
Indiana's legal archives today and.
after blowing dust off the ponderous
volumes, found it Is still illegal to-:
Quarrel on Sunday tother days un-
mentioned), 81 to $40 fine;
Drive past horses with Traction
engines" S. to $50 fine;
Hunt, fish and golf on Sunday. s25
Evening star., 1935-11-24
HOLDING FIRM ACT
INJUNCTION ASKED
Law Held Unconstitutional
by Commonwealth &
Southern Corp.
BACKGROUND

Last January utility interests
opened fire on Netc Deal proposal
to eliminate holding companies.
After sensational congressional
fight, ldU tUGs passed giving Securi-
ties Exchange Commission reguld-
the authority oUer holding groups.
Utilities claim registration NTH
S. E. c., mandatory under law by
December I, iUill cost them consti-
tutiondl rights. Administration has
gipeB assurance these rights will
be guaranteed. Utilities are rush
ing to courts to tie the Govern
ments hands.
BY the Associated Press
WILMINGTON. Del, November %.
The Commonwealth g. Southern
Corp, a Delaware corporation, filed a
suit in the United States District Court
today to enjoin enforcement of the
public utility holding company act on
the ground that it Is unconstitutional
so far as it concerns the plaintiff.
The bill Of complaint asserts that
LIlC hCb Is uIlCOIlSltuJlO1lal.
l. Because the powers assumed by
Congress are in excess of any constitu-
tional authority which has been vested
in it either by the authority to regulate
commerce among the States or to es-
tablish post Offices and post roads, and
therefore constitute a violation of
article I, sections and 8 of the Con-
stitution.
Amendments Held Violated.
2. Because it is in violation of the
tenth amendment to the Constitution
In that Congress has attempted to i'm
pose a system Of Federal regulation
upon what is solely within the powers
of the respective States.
3. Because the provisions of the act
attempt to deprive stockholders of
the corporation and of It's subsidiaries
of their liberty and property without
due process of law, in violation of the
fifth amendment to the Constitution.
4. Because the act imposes excessive
fines and cruel and unusual punish
ments in violation Of the eighth
o4uC1fO4l1cuG W Lllc AOIlSt1tuLlOIl.
Dismemberment Aim.
"The avowed and chief purpose of
the act" the complaint charges, "is
ultimately to dismember the various
holding company systems of electric
and gas utilities into smaller systems
defined IN said act as fntegrated
public utility systems regardless Of
whether the public utility operating
companies comprised in such systems
were engaged primarily and mainly in
intrastate business, as In the case of
the plaintiffs subsidiaries, regardless
Of whether the holding companies
themselves, as in the case Of the plain
tiff, were not engaged In interstate
commerce, and regardless of whether
such dismemberment would in fact be
beneficial or detrimental to the in
vestors IN the securities of said hold
ing company or to the consumers Of
electricity from the operating sub
sidiary."
Evening star., 1935-11-24
The Public is Invited
p ANNUAL MEETING
81 .....,.- .,.;s; OF: OF The n::,.. ':..,., ....
TUBERCULOSIS ASSOC

Tuesday, November 26, at 800 Pm.
UNITED STATES CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Street NV, Washington, d.
Christmas Seals Around the World
Symposium of FiUe-Mnute Addreases:
de Ambass of France
Oswa ranha IN dor o Brazil
xExceuen o.
Wa Minise Of Denmar
Of the Of
EdEar Of
hae o b.
Grantb banagn o
e District Columbia
Presdine Officer
arIes
the Of
Tuberc sis Assc
MUSIC BY THE U. s. MARINE BAND ORCHESTRA
Paylet
"A Postmaster's Dream
preserted by Club Gordon Junor High School
Evening star., 1935-11-24
VESSEL REFEOATED

Grounded Lighthouse Tender Re-
leased by Sister Ship.
CHARLEVOIx. Mich, November %
R.-The United States lighthouse
tender Sumac, aground of st. James
Harbor, at the northern end of Beaver
Island, in Lake Michigan, was re-
leased tonight by its sister ship, Hy-
ancinth of Escanaba. The Sumac was
not damaged and proceeded to Beaver
Island Harbor under its own power.
The Sumac went aground on a
rocky shoal during snow furry Fri
day night.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
Montilla Philippine Speaker.

MANILA, P. Z, November % CP).-
A joint caucus Of majority and
minority Assemblymen unanimously
elected Gil Montilla today for speaker
of the Philippine Assembly. The law
making body Of the commonwealth
will hold its first meeting Monday.
Evening star., 1935-11-24

after December l coincided, however,
with reports from South Carolina that
Federal funds had been promised the
new State Relief Administration for
another seven months. when the Leg
islature will be asked to appropriate
more.
Evening star., 1935-11-24

BY the Associated Press.
NANKING, China, November 23.-
The Chinese national government was
reported by an official source today to
have disapproved formally the indie
pendence movement in North China.
The official Central News Agency
said the foreign office has sent notices
to embassies and legations abroad that
the government would not sanction tine
autonomy program.
Marking. the agency said, plans
measures of its own to treat with the
situation in the north.
A japanese Embassy spokesman said
In Shanghai today 1--WE are interestedly
awaiting Chang Kai-Shek's response
to the northern desire for autonomy .
Chang Kai-Shek is leader of the Nam
king government.
AN order giving northern command
ers increased powers to work out their
own government methods might
satisfy the autonomy leaders," the jap
anese spokesman said, but We would
not tolerate any meddling not to the
best interests of the northern people. ="
In Peiping, Dr. Hu Shin, often called
"China's outstanding thinker" de-
nounced the japanese assertion that
popular support is behind the autonomy
movement.
DR.. HUI, graduate Of Cornell and
Columbia, said all this talk about
popular support is SO much nonsense.
There is no public sentiment in favor
of anything Of the kind -.
We believe the whole arrangement
was cooked up between Maj. Gen.
Kenji Doihara Of the japanese Army
and two or three Chinese, notably
Hslao Cheng- -Ying, who does not rep
resent anybody and is entirely lacking
in political sense and insight. These
men have the reputation of being pro-
japanese"
Evening star., 1935-11-24
MAYORS JOB PERIL0US
Fascist Executive of Sens, France,
Resigns to Safe Life.

SENS, France, November % (P).-
DR.. Andre DupecheZ, mayor OF this
city and a member of the Fascist
Croix de Feu, announced tonight that
two recent attempts to assassinate
him had forced him to resign his
Office.
The mayor and three municipal
councilmen who resigned with him
will be candidates for the same jobs
in q special election called by DR..
DupecheZ.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
NANK|NG OPPOSES
NORTH CHINA STEP.
Reported Planning Measures
of 0Wn-Japanese Re,
new Demand.

BACKGROUND
War lords OF Japan haze DON'T
mated policies of the Oriental en-
pire more than three years. Their
first military undertaking UGs
seizure in 1882 OF Manchurtd, noto
Manchukuo, in the face OF Dorld
protest. China'S resistance tD1S
feeble. A year later Jehol ProDtnce
fell before Japan'S armies. NotD
the imperialistic militarists plan
domination OF fpe additional
Chinese provinces, but protests
from the empires diplomatic lead
ers threaten not only this program
but the future of the ,Dar lords as
government leaders.
Evening star., 1935-08-22

by gum. ! amt too shy to 20 call on
him. He's a real old-time cowhand-
got legs on him like set Of horse.
collars"
Along about midnight I heard him
breaking into his cabin, which was
next to mine.
Anne Shirley Gets Her Chance.
Another day Will and little Anne
Shirley, who played the girl lead, had
an important bit together. This was
after we came back from upstate and
were on "the Set" 1t was grand to
see them work together, she so
earnest. SO intent. so determined to
make the most of her part; he also
casual, almost indifferent, and yet with
an uncannily true sense of dramatic
values. In a merciful lull, Will drew
John Ford f.3ide.
John" he said, "this kid is good
she's swell. And she's such a sweet
Evening star., 1935-08-22

that the final situation, the final
lines, be switched over to him"
What happened? If you remember
Judge Priest" you will know what
happened. That splendid veteran art
ist, Henry Walthall, carried of the
last sequence, with Bill standing in
the sidelines throwing him the cues
and practically effacing himself In
order to give Walthall better oppor-
tunity to hold the center Of the stage.
And another result was that Walthall.
who of recent years rather had faded
out of prominence, was given a fat
contract by somebody on the strength
Of his performance in Judge Priest
Yankee Shoots River Picture.
So we went out to make Steamboat
Round the Bend" We had grand
directing, John Ford. an emotional
Maine Yankee Irishman, one of the
authentic geniuses of the movies. The
first morning Of Shooting" Will and
I were to have a scene together.
do either of you two gentlemen
by any chance happen to have the
faintest idea of what this story is
about?" inquired Ford, with his gentle,
Celtic sarcasm which can be so biting.
II don't, for one" confessed Rogers,
and grinned sheepishly. Something
about a river, amt it? Well. was
raised at Claremore. Okla. where we
don't have any rivers to speak Of, so
you might say I'm stranger here
myself"
Il thought So" murmured Ford, who
had directed Rogers before. And I
don't suppose, Mr.. Rogers, you've
gone so far as to glance at the
script?"
A Kiss for First Prize.
Been to busy ropin' calves" ad-
mitted Rogers. Tell you what, John,
you sort of generally break the news
to us what this sequence is about
and III think up line for Cobb to
speak and then Cobb1n think up a
line for me to speak, and that way
there won't be no i'll feelins or heart
burnins and the feller that kin re-
member after it's all over what the
plot was about-if there is any plot
by then-gets first prize, which will
be a kiss on the forehead from Mister
John Ford"
AS heaven is my judge, that is how
we did the scene, with Ford sitting
by as solemn as a hoot owl.
Came along the first Sunday. but
on location" actors work on Sun
days. All day under the boiling Cali
fornia sun We sweated, taking shots
and retaking them. Will found time
to climb into his car up on the river
bank and thump out his daily squib
for the newspapers on his old portable
typewriter You could hear him a
hundred feet away. When Will beat
on his typewriter it sounded like a
brewery horse with loose shoe run
ming away across a covered bridge.
No Rehearsal for Broadcast.
Then we acted" some more, frying
Ia our own gravy. At O'Clock we
played hockey and ran into Sacra-
mento for Wills broadcast. He intro
duced me on the air as an added
Evening star., 1935-08-22

starter and over the radio we had q
dialogue. neither knowing in advance
what the other would say. For us,
II not for the Nation wide audience.
that was the fun Of it-there had
been no rehearsal beforehand.
I was dead beat by then. was all
for going back to the boat-we were
living aboard THE Pride of Paducah"
and turning in. Will was tired. too.
with deep lines in his jaws and his
dripping forelock down in his eyes.
Come on" I said. Lets beat it
out Of this swarm of autograph
seekers and go where it's COOL"
We'll, I tell you" he said, almost
shamefully, Il just found out that
the old boy who worked with me in
vaudeville 80 years ago when I first
broke in Is livin' in a little ranch out
about 8 miles from town. I guess
he's too shy to come to see me, but,
Evening star., 1935-08-22
HOSIERY

(277 pairs) Members, Of all-silk
chiffon hose; full fashioned:
sizes s1a to 10la. Were o.
49c pair---------------- S1S
(102 pairs) Children Lsle Ank-
lets, with novelty tops; sizes
ga to 1olz. Were I0I/
Csc --------------- i@IZS
(25 pairs) Children's Knee and
Half Socks, plain with novelty
tops; sizes 6. 6la and 715. A.
Were 15c-------------- ~
Goldenberg's--MatB Floor.
Evening star., 1935-08-22
Skin-ItchT TortureEnds;
Millions Praise Zemo

Zemo quickly relieves the torture Of
Itching Rashes and Ringworm-
soothes the irritation Of Eczema,
Pimples and similar skin troubles. For
rs years Zemo has been used and
praised by millions as a clean, safe,
dependable remedy for family use to
relieve skin irritations. A trial will
convince you Of its great merit. In
sist on genuine Zemo: it's worth the
price because you get relief. Approved
by Good Housekeeping Bureau, No.
4874. 35c, soc, 81. All druggists.
Evening star., 1935-08-22
HANDBAGS

(39) Handbags; in black. brown
and navy; pouch and underarm
styles; mussed from ham a.
ding. Were soc and 81 0T&
(25) Genuine Leather Billfolds;
black and brown. Were EH-
Goldenberq's-Mdin Floor.
Evening star., 1935-08-22

weeks we spent together in the studio
or out on location" For know
those scattered incidents are going to
the days that are to come when all
shall have left of the vital. kindly.
generous, simple American gentleman
that was the real Will Rogers will be
just a memory, just a picture of a
twinkling, slitted gray eye and a
twisted, whimsical smile and shock
of the most twisted and unruly hair
that ever was, reckon.
And suppose in time the colors of
that picture will fade a little and its
outlines will lose their sharpness and
I'll be saying to myself, WAS it Will
that said that, that day, and If it was
Will. just how did he say it. and why?
And who else was there besides the
two of us?"
That Last Film Treasured.
The pictures of those we loved who
are gone have a way of blurring. I've
lived long enough to know that. But
this also I know-that so long as I
have any mind left to think with I
shall treasure the shredded recollec-
ton of our associations, especially
those last associations when Will Rog-
ers was Capn John and I, poor FUN
bling amateur, was his rival, Cap'n
Eli, in Steamboat Round the Bend"
When Sol Wurtzel, in Hollywood,
called me up to offer me a chance
to play a character comedy bit in
Wills next picture"-God rest his
noble SOUL it was his last one, but
of course none of us knew that-Sol
said, Its not much of part, Cobb,
you understand that"
Well" I told him, I'm not much
OF an actor-if any"
Never mind that" he said, you
know how Bill is. He'll 60 out of his
way, yes, fade into the background
himself, to give you a chance. Not
because he's your friend. but because
he'd do that for some fellow he never
saw before and never expected to see
again. When it comes to this artistic
temperament stuff there's one trouper
that doesn't know the meaning of the
word"
That Judge Priest" Scene.
How well I knew the truth of that.
Just about year ago I came out here
to try this crazy, fascinating. mad
dening picture game and to watch
the filming of the screen play. Judge
Priest" as based on certain stories OF
mine, and when I saw the script of
the adaptations said to myself:
We'll, Will is great person, but,
after all, he's only human and, after
all, among dozen other things which
he does superlatively well, he is in the
acting business, which is Jealous
business and tricky trade The way
this piece is written. another actor
gets practically all of the final scene,
which is the big scene of the whole
play. Surely Will will find a plan
of showing that other poor chap, who-
ever he is, into the shadows and steal
the climax. for himself, or else he'll
just stand on his rights and demand
Evening star., 1935-08-22
to him. I told him I had something

To him. I told him ! had something
else to do.
Better change your mind, old
timer" he called out. This pictures
done and I'm Akin to 60 away and
we may not get together again for
quite q spell"
Quite a spell it will be-for it's for
evermore, I guess. So I'll remember
him that way, or at least I'll try to,
sitting all hunched up in his car,
waving his hand to me and grinning
that grin-almost the only man ever
knew who went plump to the top and
yet never used the necks OF his friends
for the rungs Of the ladder he
climbed on.
Evening star., 1935-08-22

UMBRELLAS
(47) W0men's Gloria Umbrellas;
black only; 10-rib style with
fancy handles. Were 6l 10
Goldenberrs-Matn Floor.