davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-05
LINES REROUTED
FOR SHRINE FETE
Transportation Is Cleared
From Avenue During
Three Parades.

To clear Pennsylvania avenue of
all street cars and buses during the
times of the three Shrine paIadeS,
the Public Utilities Commission has
issued orders Tor temporary rerout-
ing of transportation lines on June
II. II and 10.
The Capital Transit Co is directed
10 arrange for the most exOedient
substitute routes for its cars So as TO
avoid operation On Pennsylvania ave-
nue. from Peace Monument 10 Wash
ingtOn Circle, or 10 cross the Avenue,
after 10 am. June II or after 6 pm.
on the other two days, until psrades
are over.
Temporary Routes Ordered.
The following temporary bus routes
were established:
Arlington and Fairfax buses and
those OF the Alexandria Bar croft
Washington line Including Mount
Vernon buSSes) will go north on Four
tenth street, east On Constitution ave-
nue.. south on Twelfth street. west
on north Mall driveway and south on
Fourteenth street
Washington. Marlboro and An
napolis buses will follow regular route
to Fourth street and PENNSYLVANIA
avenue southeast, then 20 north on
Fourth. west m Massachusetts ave-
nue. and f streets north on Eleventh.
street east on H. south on Tenth,
east on E street and Massachusetts
avenue and south on Fourth street
northeast 10 Did route
Sixteenth street buses will follow
regular routes 10 Thirteenth and E
streets, then go east Oh E. north on
Twelfth, then BACK ovCr regular route.
Memorial Buses.
Lincoln Memorial buses will go
north on Twenty-third street. west on
Virginia avenue, north on Twenty
fourth. east on M south on Twen-
tieth. east on K, south on Thirteenth.
east on street, north on Twelfth.
west on K and back over eastbound
route
Washington and Fairfax. Va.
buses. inbound. will use Key Bridge
and go east on NJ street, south on
Twentieth. east on K street. south on
Eleventh street. west on F street, north
on Twelfth street to loading zone be-
tween F and G streets Outbound
they will go north on Twelfth. west
on K, north on Twentieth and west
on Nj street.
Washington Rockville busses will go
over regular inbound route to Tenth
and F streets. then east on F, south
on Eighth. west on 20 terminal and
back over regular route.
The Fourth street Csouthwest)
busses will follow the regular route TO
Maryland avenue and Fourth street,
then west on Maryland avenue. north
on Seventh. east on Co~titution ave-
nue.. south on Sixth. east on Maryland
avenue and south on Fourth.
The Chevy Chase coach line will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-05

follow the regular route except that
westbound BUSES will go west on e
street, north on Eleventh, west on H
to Thirteenth and then over estab-
liShed route.
regular eastbound route to Seven
teenth and G streets, then turn back
west on G street.
The Potomac Park and Hams Point
buses will be suspended for the pa
rade periods.
The Hyattsville Laurel buses will
follow regular route 10 Tenth and F
streets then go east on F, south on
Eighth. west on E to terminal then
back over regular route.
Rhode Island avenue buses will
follow regular route to Connecticut
avenue and I streets then go west on
l. north on Eighteenth, east on X,
north on Fifteenth and back over
regular route.
Massachusetts avenue buses will
follow regular route TO Seventeenth
and I streets. then go west on I,
north on Eighteenth. east on K to
terminal and outbound over regular
route.
Special bus service will be instituted
TO replace street car service on the
western end of Pennsylvania avenue
This will run from the south end OF
Key Bridge north to NJ east on NJ,
south on Twentieth, east on K. south
on Seventeenth. west on I. north on
Eighteenth and west over inbound
route.
Substitute Service.
Another special substitute bus serv-
ice will run along Water street, north
on Seventh street, east on Constitu-
ton avenue. south on Sixth street.
west on Mall driveway and south on
Seventh street.
Blue Ridge interstate buses, out
bound, will go east on New York ave-
nue., north on Thirteenth street, west
On Massachusetts avenue and north
on Wisconsin avenue to District line
Interstate BUSES Of the Short Line,
inbound, will go west on Rhode
Island avenue, south on Sixth street,
west on c street to terminal. Out
bound they will go north ca Sixth
street and east on Rhode Island ave-
nue. to District line.
Buses of the Great Eastern Stages.
inbound. will cross Key Bridge and
go east on NJ street to Thomas circle
east on Massa chusetts avenue and
south on Twelfth street to terminal.
Outbound they will 60 north on Elev-
enth and west along Massachusetts,
avenue and over inbound route.
For the Capitol Greyhound, Allan
tic-Greyhound, Pennsylvania General
Transit, Peoples Rapid Transit and
Richmond-Greyhound lines the out
bound northern route will be east on
New York avenue and K street, north
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-05
National University
Law School

Summer Term Begins
June IL, 1885, at $50 PM.
Standard three-year course leading
to degrees of IL. B. and j. D.
Graduate courses leading to de-
grees of IL. NJ, M. P. l.. and s. j. D.
All classes held at hours conven-
lent for employed students.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-05
KINGS DOUBLE DIES
Admiral of Fleet Once Received
Royal Salute.

LONDON. June S IP).-Admiral Of
the Fleet Sir Charles Madden, who
looked so much like King George he
was often mistaken for him, died to-
day after an operation.
On one occasion, when the King was
expected to visit the feet at Scapa
Flow, Sir Charles approach was
greeted by the playing of the national
anthem while guard of honor gave
him the loyal salute.
Sir Charles was brother-in-law Of
Earl Jellicoe. He was retired In 1890
after SIS years of service.
, 1935-11-20
u. S. OPPOSES
NAVAL HIKES
Position Taken to Mean
Jap Demands Will
Be Opposed

WASHINGTON, Nov. g. -P)-
The Roosevelt administrations sur
prise move in naming william Phil
lips, undersecretary Of state, as a
delegate TO the London naval con-
ference opening Dec. 6 was inter-
preted Wednesday as q sign the
parley is considered Of major i'm
pOrtance.
Phillips, q career man with long
experience in international affairs,
will be q member of a delegation
headed by Norman II. Davis. 'rov-
ing ambassador" Admiral William
II. Standby. the navy's highest
: mixing officer. was selected as an
other member.
The first indication Of the policy
to be upheld by the American
delegates was given Tuesday night
by President Roosevelt. It is q pol
icy of opposition to any increases
Of naval strength beyond present
limits.
The United States. Mr.. Roosevelt
said. will oppose the building OF
navieS that cost nations more than
they cost today. Whether this meant
tat the United States would OPP
pose Japan's longstanding desire
for naval equality with the United
States and Great Britain was not
stated, though some observers placed
, 1935-11-20
FEELING OVER
EGYPT BITTER
Fear Persists Students VIII
Plunge Cairo Into
Bitter Riot

CAIRO, Nov. 20.-P-The num-
Der Of dead from anti British riots
reached five Wednesday. in official
figures. but Egyptian sources as
serted twice that number had sue
cumbed during the current dis
orders.
The death of Abdel Hakam Tag
lul. fourth student TO die from
wounds received in a clash with
British police last week outside the
city, caused more bitter feeling
among the nationaliSts demanding
an end TO British influence In
Egypt.
Authorities estimated that 10000
students Of the powerful Wafd
nationalist party joined Tuesday in
the funeral procession for Abdel
Hakam Zaglul.
Many in the procession, II was
learned, were armed with revolverS
instead of the stones with which
the students thus far have fought
the police.
Although the sixth day since
the anti-British disorders broke out
passed without further violence,
grave fears persisted generally that
the students might yet plunge the
city into another riot such as that
experienced in 1921.
, 1935-11-20
Duce Begins Vast
Drive to Increase
Production at Home

At the little town Of Raccogini,
IN northern Italy, the hereditary
Prince Of Piedmonte attended q
ceremony Of ground clearance before
his castle to make way for exem-
plary raising Of wheat, corn and
similar products now imported.
Such domestic production became
necessary, Italians maintained, 10
break the leagues economic block
ade, putting boycott on Italian goods
and denying TO Italy a selected list
Of raw materials because CT the war
tare against Ethiopia.
CommonerS and royalty alike unit
ed in a wartime fervor Of resistance
10 the economic blockade.
At Turin, close by the royal cere-
mcny at Raccogini, a popular col
lection brought into the fascist
strongboxeS 100 pounds Of gold, 500
pounds of silver, and seven grams
OF platinum. other gifts were So
pounds Of aluminium, SIS, 700 pounds OF
copper, brass and bronze, and AIS, 900
pounds Of iron.
To stimulate the campaign for
home production, the Rome secre-
tariat Of the architects syndicate in
structed the nations builders TO
utilize national materials to the ut
most.
The Secretariat gave the national
list program a cultural turn with al
added admonition to architects to
develop Italian styles and to cease
limitations Of foreign designs.
All paper and cellulose firms were
united in one great association to
coordinate and accelerate their pro-
duction Of paper-one Of Italy's
most costly imports, taken largely
from sanctionist countries.
Many economies in paper were
invoked, including reduction in the
size Of newspapers to six pages and a
campaign TO do away with paper
wrappingS on parcels.
The government ordered paper
manufacturers to increase their out
put. using only national materials.
Public officers we're directed to
yield useless documents from their
archives to be re-milled.
The oil industry, already restrict
ed heavily, was notified that its re-
serve stocks must be maintained at
20 per cent Of storage capacity TO
meet emergency needs.
The gold monopoly established
Tuesday by II Duce paveS the way,
informed sources said. for possible
pressing into public service Of pri-
vate holdings.
, 1935-11-20
Potato Applications
In County Total 618

SAN BENTTO, NOV. 20.-A total
of 618 applications for allotments I'M
der the potato control act which goes
into effect December ! have been
received by the county committee
which was in session here all day
Tuesday checking papers.
Brownsville was represented by
the largest number OF applications or
a total of l78. The Rio Hondo COM
munity ranked second with a total
Ct 156 and San Benito third with
III. The Los Fresnos committee
turned in 81 applications. Combes
81 and Santa Rosa 80.
The county committee hopes to
have all its papers in order so that
individual allotments may be made
as soon as county allotments are
made known BY the state commit
tee.
The county committeeman. as
, 1935-11-20
Lions Club Hears
District Official

T.. H. Marburger OF Mission. dep
uty district governor for Lions clubs
OF District IA. Texas, appeared be-
fore the club Tuesday and reviewed
aims and ideals of the crganiza-
ton. In connection, he outlined some
Of the attractions and activities Of
the Texas Citrus Fiesta In Mission
next month, and announced to- the
club Ii had been chosen TO name the
Brownsville Duchess to the affair.
Gene Barton, representing the VAL
ley Labor Union, explained the plans
of the Union TO appear i'm the larger
cities OF Texas and seek 20 make Cit
rus week, which has been proclaim
ed by the governor, a success.
Other guests of the club included
Z. o. Anglin. Lion from Harlingen,
and Miss Sonia Kowalski, who acted
as club pianist.
Spears was introduced as a new
member Of the club.
, 1935-11-20
Rockefeller Asked
To Serve On FILA

NEW YORK. Nov. 20-tPj- The
Daily News said Wednesday IN a
dispatch from Washington that
Mayor Forello LaGuardia viii Of
fer John d. Rockefeller. Jr., a vacant
post on the municipal housing
authority.
The housing authority Is IN
charge OF Slum clearance projects
in New York City.
IF Rockefeller accepts the Daily
News said. LaGuardia will have a
group TO delight an eye that enjoys
violent contrasts. For multi-mil-
lionaire Rockefeller will be working
elbow to elbow with these fellow
members: a socialist, Catholic priesv,
. woman social worker"
, 1935-11-20
Mercedes Rotarians
Map Years Program
IsDecIal 20 The ueraIdl


MERCEDES, Nov. 20.-The pro-
gram presented at the Rotary club
meeting this week was in charge OF
the vocational service committee
with Charles Weimer as speaker.
Visiting Kiwanians included A. r.
Cook Of WeSlaco, George Smith OF
McAllen and Joe Jordon OF Browns
vile. Weimer and ID. r. johnson,
chairmen Of the vocational and pro-
gram committees, announced the
programs for December under the
direction OF the following members:
Dec. 3. vocational program. c. B.
Weimer; Dec. 10. club service. John
Eerndon; Dec. II, community SER
vice, L. F. Boiling: Dec. "a. Christ
mas program. Ernest Poteet; Dec.
81, final program for the year.
President Fred Johnston.
Tuesday the Rotary and Kiwanis
clubs will hold a joint Thanksgiv-
ing meeting.
, 1935-11-20
December Musical
Program Planned
LSpecIaI 90 ne Heraldl

MERCEDES. Nov. 20.-Each De
cember. the Mercedes Music Club
has presented a musical program to
which the public has been invited.
On Sunday. December Is, at 8 p. m.
the club will sponsor a musical pro-
gram by the Mercedes Choral club
at the junior high school audito-
rum.
The Choral club has been prac-
ticing weekly under the direction
OF Mrs. q. q. Eddy, with Mrs. II.
T. Stotler as pianist. o. T. Van Berg
is president of the club, and Mrs.
George King is secretary.
, 1935-11-20
Find Stolen Auto
Especial to The Herald)

HARLINGEN, Nov. 20.-An auto
mobile belonging to DR.. J. c. Strawn
Of Lyford and stolen at the Knapp
Motor Co, was recovered by officers
and the driver arrested. He gave a
fictitious name but is known here.
He Is a tubercular who has a small
time police record in the Valley. No
charge had been filed Tuesday.
, 1935-11-20

named at various community meet
ings, are N. q. Chatelle, Los FresnoS.
chairman: Wilbur wright, Browns
vile; iii. W. Schneider, San Benito;
n. A. Stewart, Rio Hondo; G. A.
Eubanks, Santa Rosa and j. w.
BurtlesS, CombeS.
Under the potato control act,
growers must pay a tax on all
potatoes sold In exceSs OF their al
lotment. the law being similar %
the Bankhead cotton control act and
Is not voluntary rs the cotton and
the corn-hog acreage reduction
agreements.
, 1935-11-20
MISCELLANEOUS DANA
SUMMARY

Barometric pressure was relative
~ to moderately high over most Of
the United States Wednesday morn
ing. and moderately low over most
Of southern Canada and the north
central states. Except for light, wide
~ scattered precipitation the wealth
er was mostly fair throughout the
country during the last "A hours.
Temperatures rose considerably in
the Canadian Northwest aid the
northern Rocky mountain states
since Tuesday morning. and drop
ped more or less throughout the
Mississippi valley and in Texas.
Brownsville Z a. m. (CST) sea-
level pressure 5000 inches.
, 1935-11-20

this construction on the American
position
Japan, which is assigned the
81 under the existing $3.50 ratio,
has taken the position that it is
incompatible with her national
prestige.
1t was believed that the United
States would say, in effect. at Lon
don: navies should be reduced, but
if this Is not possible, present treaty
limits should be observed.
More than 5000, OOO.OOO was
spent for education in this coun-
try during 1891.
, 1935-11-20
0Copyright. 1885. by the APP

Copyright, 1885, by the APP
ROME, Nov. 20.-Premier MuSSc-
lini personally led fascist Italy We'd
neSday In the launching Of a vast,
intensive campaign Of increased ma
tional production to defeat League
Of Nations sanctions.
He summoned the heads of the
Kingdoms fruit and vegetable grow
ers syndicate to his office to discuss
the program for heightened home
production as it applied to their
vital fields.
, 1935-11-20
The Weather

East Texas Ceast Of Tooth meri-
dian) Fair. slightly warmer in north
portion Wednesday night; Thurs
day fair, slightly warmer in inter-
ior.
Light to moderate northerly winds
on the coast becoming variable.
, 1935-11-20
JAPAN BLAMES
i. 5. FOR new
SNO ACTION
Silver Policy Caused
Unrest In Northern
China, Says Report
From Tokyo
Copyright. 1895. by the APP

Copyright, 1885, by the APP
TOKYO, Nov. 20.-The campaign
for political independence Of North
Cnlna from the Marking govern
ment was attributed in part by a
japanese foreign office source we'd
nesday TO American and British cur
rency policies.
A summary of Japan's position, is
sued by this source, said the United
states silver purchase policy, inten-
sifying China's economic troubles.
and Britain'S support Of Marking
currency reform were among the fac
tors stimulating the spontaneous
popular movement fer autonomy Of
North China"
Treaty Evaded
The question of application OF the
nlne-power treaty, guaranteeing
Chtna's sovereignty and territorial
integrity, this summary set forth,
could not arise in connection with
North China's impending declara-
ton Of Self-rule because the new re-
gime would not affect China's terri
torial status.
A foreign office source said the
autonomous northern provinces
would maintain relations with the
central Chinese nationalist govern
ment at Marking similar to those
oy the Canton government,
ruling southern Chinese provinces.
Dispatches mentioning the nine
power treaty in connection with Off
cial discussions in Washington and
London brought forth this comment.
DenialS that the japanese govern
ment was in any way responsible for
the autonomy movement were issued
by the foreign and war offices.
Show Anxiety
Summaries Of Washington and
London reaction to the North China
campaign were displayed under BAN
ner lines in evening newspapers as an
indication OF Japanese anxiety over
the world reaction to the autonomy
movement.
II was learned japanese officials
were studying diplomatic reports
closely, seeking indications as TO how
the United States and Britain were
likely to move.
Rengo (JapaneSe) News agency
dispatches from China said the de-
claration Of autonomy may be de-
layed because two powerful generals
whose support the autonomists deem
ed necessary, still wavered.
General Shang Chen, at Paoting
and heading his 32nd Chinese army,
declined an invitation to proceed to
Peiping TO join an autonomy de-
claration on grounds of illness.
Governor Han Fu-Chu of Shan
tung province was Still at Tsinan.
watching how the clouds were drift
ing"
, 1935-11-20
TIDE TARLR

High and low tide at Port Isabel
Thursday, under normal meteor
illogical conditions:
High ........ 1900 p. m. 2:l0 p. m.
Low ........ $50 a. m. 1852 D. m.
, 1935-11-20
RIVER

There will be no material change
in the river during the next "a to
SO hours.
, 1935-11-20
BULLETIN

(First figures. lowest temperature last
night; second. highest yesterday; third
wind velocity at 8 a. m: fourth. prec-
ipitation in last "a hours).
, 1935-11-20
The
Man Who
Knows
Whether the Remedy
You are taking for
Headaches, Neuralgia
or Rheumatism Pains
is SAFE is Your Doctor.
Ask Him
Don't Entrust Your
Own or Your Family's
Well Being to Unknown
Preparations

DEFORE you take any prepare
. zion YOU don't know all about,
for the relief Of headaches; or the
pains Of rheumatism. neuritis or
neuralgia. ask your doctor what he
thinks about it in comparison
with Genuine Bayer Aspirin.
We say this because, before the
discovery Of Bayer Aspirin, most
so-caIled pain remedies were adj
vised against by physicians as being
bad for the stomach; or, often, for
the heart. And the discovery Of
Bayer Aspirin largely changed
medical practice.
Countless thousands OF people
who have taken Bayer Aspirin year
n and out without i'll effect. have
proved that the medical findings
about its safety were correct.
Remember this: Genuine Bayer
Aspirin is rated among the fastest
methods net diScopered for the relief
81 headaches and all common pains
and safe for the average person
10 take regularly.
You can get real Bayer Aspirin at
ann drug store - simply by never
asking for it by The name aspirin
alone. but always saying BAYER
ASPIRIN when you buy.
, 1935-11-20
wake UP YOUR
LIVER BILE

WIihOul CslOneF-And YonT Jump Out Of Bed II
The Msrning Karin % CO
The liver should pour out two pounds Of
LIQUID bile into OUT bowels daily. IL this bile
snot flowing freely. your food doesn't digest
y just decays IN the bowels. Gas biomts IN
your stomach. You get eonstipated. Your
whole system Is poisoned and you feel sour.
sunk and the world looks punk.
Laxatives are only makeshifts. A mara
bowel movement doesn't get ut the cause. ia
those good. old Carriers Little Liver
Pills 20 get these two pounds az biIe HovUir~
Freely and make you feel I'D and up''. Harm
@ss gentle. yet amazing II making Bile 3ow
Meciy- Ask for Carter'B Little Liver Pills hv
2Ams. Stuhhornay refuse ANYTHING alBa, Ga.
The Washington times., 1935-01-25
BUFFALO

BUFFALO Jan. rs U.N.S.).-Hogs-
Receipts. 1,7O0; holdovers, none. De-
15c and more higher, weights below
200 lbs. showing major advance. De-
srable 1SO-2sO lbs, &s.4O9S.50: few
220 lbs, 1855: t50-17O lbs. sS@S.35;
l$o-15o lbs, $7.5O@S.1o. Packing sows.
$725@750.
Cattle-Receipts, $50, mainly cows;
demand. active; market, strong to 15c
higher. Low-cutter and cutter. sass
@3.60; fleshy kinds, $4.50@4.75; me-
dium bulls $4.25@4.50.
Calves-Receipts. 325 Vealers steady.
Good to choice, $l2: common and me-
dium, $7.75@10.5O.
Sheep-Receipts. 500. Lambs strong
to 2Sc higher. Good to choice, $S.75@
10; medium and in-between grades,
$S.76@9.50: inferior throwouts around
$3.50: fat ewes. $5@6.So. .--
The Washington times., 1935-01-25
COTTON GOODS

NEW YORK, Jan. IS (IN.s).-Buyers
paid scant attention to the coarse yarn
cloths market today, resulting in ex-
tremely dull trading and negligible price
movements. Reports persist that fin
ished goods business continues brisk
and stocks of unsold goods in convert
ers hands have been sharply decreased
over the past few weeks. It was even
intimated in some quarters that a few
eonverters are short Of their actual re-
QuirSments.
The Washington times., 1935-01-25
LIVESTOCK MARKETS
CHICAGO

$4,000; 1Oc higher. Holdovers, 1000.
Top, $S; bulk, S75O@7.9o; heavy. S7S5
@s; medium, $7.65@8: light, $500
100; light lights, &7@7.6O: packing
sows. $7.25 @7.65;, pigs. $5.5O@7.5O.
Cattle-2,100; steady: calves, 1.100:
steady. Beef steers. good and choice,
$10@13; common and medium, $500
10; yearlings, $s.50@1275; butcher
cattle. heifers, S5@11.50: cows, $3.50
7; bulls. $4@5.6O; calves, $3.50 q
II; feeder steers $S@S: stocker steers,
$5@7.5O; stocker cows and heifers
$4@5.
sheep-S, 900; steady. Lambs, $500
9.2S; common. $5@7.25; yearlinss, $50
$50; feeders, $s.5o@s; ewes, SS.5o@5.
The Washington times., 1935-01-25
Gold CurrencieS
Sink Again

NEW YORK, Jan. rs U.N.SD.
With the local banks tapering
off their gold purchases abroad,
the continental gold currencies
suffered another sinking spell to-
day which sent the dollar sky
rOcketlng to COLT cents against
COLO cents at yesterdays close.
The table:
The Washington times., 1935-01-25
PTTTSBTIRGH

PITTSBURGH. Jan. 25 H.N.S).
Hogs-SOo; steady 1Oc higher; heavies,
$7.75@s5o: medium. $s.40@s5o; light.
$S@s6o; light lights, $7.5O@s; packing
sows, $625 5@7.25; pigs. $S@750
Cattle-50: nominal: steers (fed) good
and choice, $3.50 o@1O2S; steers (900-I, 100
lbs.l good, $6@750: heifers (550-S5O
lbs0 good, $5.75@S.5o; UCows-Good.
Calves-1OO; steady; vealers, good and
choice, $10@11.
sheep-1,Ooo: steady: lambs 600 lbs
DOWN good and choice, $s.S00S.s5;
yearlings wethers. good and choice. $3.50
$5@6; ewes, good and choice, $3.50
52S.
(xNot extreme limit Of Erade).
The Washington times., 1935-01-25

NEW YORK, Jan. rs C.NS).-wool
steady; domestic fleece. unwashed,
Ohio and Pennsylvania, 2202sc; do
domestic territory, clean basis, 53655C:
domestic, territory. clean basis $50
The Washington times., 1935-01-25
NAVAL STORES
High Low |

NEW YORK, Jan. IS G.N.s).-Pe-
troleum more active: crude Pennsyl-
vania, $1.82@2.2O linseed oil per pound,
81. carlots. Turpentine firm. 56. Rosin
firm, common $40.