davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-08
ANT|-SOv|ET PACT
SOUGHT BY HITLER
German Envoy Expected to
See Laval to Gauge Anglo
French Opinion.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, November 8.--Adoh Hit
ler's representative, Joachim Won Rib
bentrop, was reported in authoritative
quarters today to be coming to Paris
late this month to discuss the pos
sibility of an understanding with
France and Great Britain.
1T was reported he would sound
out French officials on their attitude
toward development of an anti-Soviet
policy between France and Germany.
Some French circles said Hitler's
envoy also was expected to discuss
limitation of land forces and tri-
power air agreement among France,
Great Britain and Germany.
Laval Sees Cerruti.
Meanwhile, Premier Pierre Laval
again talked over the Mediterranean
situation with Italian Ambassador
Vittorio Cerruti.
Persons close to Laval said they
understood he expressed astonishment
to the Ambassador regarding the anti
French campaign in the Italian press,
pointing out he had constantly en-
deavoured to find a solution of the
1talo-Ethiopian conflict which would
be acceptable to Premier Mussolini
of Italy.
High quarters said they believed
r vol ale
possibility of Italy withdrawing its
forces from Libya in exchange for
Great Britain's reducing its feet in
the Mediterranean.
Italy was reported reluctant to make
further concessions to London because
Of the application of sanctions, in
which Britain played an important
role.
-. Seeks to Withhold Ratification.
While London and Paris were said
to be seeking Hitler's guarantee to keep
hands off Central Europe and respect
Russia's frontiers, Won Ribbentrop, on
his visit to Paris, was expected to sug-
geSt that France withhold ratification
Of her mutual assistance treaty with
Russia.
Germany was said to feel that if
France did not ratify the pact, there
was a possibility of preventing an
armament race Diplomatic circles re-
called that Germany regarded the
treaty as an attempt to encircle her.
contrary to the Locarno treaty. They
said Hitler would seriously consider
remuneration of the Locarno pact and
remilitarization of the Rhineland If
the Franco-Russlan treaty is approved
by France"
Premier Laval also discussed the
Mediterranean situation with the
Spanish Ambassador, Juan de Carde-
mas it was said in informed quarters.
Rumors of possible Franco Brit
1Sh naval accord in the Mediterranean
were published in the newspaper
lOeuvre.
The paper said it was reported
France would undertake to aid the
British fleet, lend it French naval
bases, and follow a common naval
policy with Britain.
Enlargement of the British base at
Gibraltar, renewal of the Tangier
statute (by which Tangier, opposite
Gibraltar, was made an international
zone) and eventual French occupa-
tion of part of Spanish Morocco, with
Spain's consent, were also reported
to be involved in the plan.
officials secuted the rumors of a
Franco-British naval accord, saying
the nations have only a temporary
agreement for French occupation, of
q port IN Spanish Morocco
They said change in the status of
Gibraltar was out of the question.
Evening star., 1935-11-08

gets through working on the New
Dealers the scene will look like some
body had been cleaning fish-fins,
scales and palpitating innards all
over the place.
II you're q dependable or 0fflce-
holding Democrat, read Chairman
Farleys latest outburst of purest
optimism and you'll hear only the
bluebird singing and the joy-bells
ringing.
Or If you'd prefer to 90 mildly in
sane, read what both gentlemen have
to say. That's the mistake I made.
Nurse, this is Napoleon Bonaparte
speaking. Kindly bring my cooked
hat and sword over to Ward "a" And,
say. Nursie, you don't by any chance
happen to be the Empress Josephine,
do you?
Copyright. 1885 by the Ncrth American
Newspaper Alliance Incl
Evening star., 1935-11-08

Amusements, theaters, night clubs,
taxicabs have shown a relative &C.
celeration not disclosed in business
figures.
These appeals to modest pocket
books are expected to continue until
the national income increases for q
few more years, at least.
All these fundamentals are on
the assumption that there UiH be
no 1Uorld catastrophe, such as a
war in Europe. This is a large
assumption. The fact is most au-
thorities expect iDdr, regard it
as only a question OF time. If it
is not in Ethiopia, they ,DiH look
for it In Germany or Japan.
Squirming-So What?
1t sounds incredible, but a few
leaders of really big business at q
luncheon the other day could not agree
on the wisest course to pursue polit-
ically.
Emotionally, they were all bitter
against the New Deal. They unani-
mously adopted a one-word descrip-
ton of Mr.. Roosevelt as dangerous. "
Yet a majority wondered whether 1t
was a good practical idea for them to
stick their heads out too far.
In other words, they seemed to be
squirming, but did not know what to
do about it. At least. they did not
decide.
There was a time when q confer
ence between Mr.. Roosevelt and the
eminent Democratic logician, Bernard
Baruch, would start q lot of hot ru-
mors. Not any more. Past experience
has proved that Mr.. Baruch is not
always called in for economic consul
tations. There are good reasons for
believing that this recent discussion
at Hyde Park was almost exclusively
on the European situation.
Copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1935-11-08

A few bankers lengthen their faces
/ when they survey the Government
spending program. A small number
have adopted personal policies of re-
sisting Federal debt-expansion pres
sure. They are shying away a little
from Government bonds, but not in
any serious way. And the most fear
full among them do not see any diff
culties for Federal financing in the
next year or two. They really seem to
be more resentful than disturbed)
There seems to be ,ride agree
ment that, if Mr.. Roosevelt curtails
spending, or il Republican Pres
tdent is elected ncrt year, their
basic troubles Uill be oUer
Imitation Still Feared.
Financial experts expect the Gov
ernment to use its various facilities
to encourage credit expansion in the
SpriEg-not before. If there is a
setback before Spring, the Govern
ment might step in. but few people
here are thinking in terms of set
backs.
No monetary imitation moves are
expected for the next year or so.
On these two propositions there Is
almost unanimous agreements. but
there are two schools of thought about
what will happen later. One crowd
believes business will improve so much
that monetary and financial problems
will become secondary. They already
see that trend in recent developments.
This is the New Deal view, and. in
New York, apparently minority view
A majority processes the opinion
that monetary imitation is inevitable
in the long run (three years is the
most favored guess)..
New Kind of Business Era.
The really smart business leaders
haze kissed the Coolidge era good
by. They are the ones outside of
Wall Street uho realize that gener-
ally accepted statistics no longer
carry preponderunt Ueight. The
country has entered upon an en-
tirely new and different business
era. 1t calls for neU and different
methods.
They see it, for instance, in the
bus transportation business. That
was a minor sideline in 1929. About
two years ago the stock of a prominent
bus company sold for IS a share. 1t
is now around $50. Bus transporta-
ton has become big business, be-
cause it reaches for the fiat 1885
pocketbook. 1t was what the market
eers call 1.-The real ride to glory" in
stock market profits since the depres-
sion.
Evening star., 1935-11-08

bell C. johnson, as unit secretary, the
unit also has a Speakers Committee
headed by Mrs. Eta V. Frey as chair.
man. The city has been laid out IN
eight devisions with chairmen. as
sociate chairmen and secretaries az
follows:
Division I. Georgetown-Mrs Sadie
Smith Murphy, chairman; Rev. Angus
tus Lewis. associate chairman; Robert
McGraw secretary. Division II, Du-
pont Circle-Mrs. Gladys M. Houston,
chairman: Mrs. Lillian McRae and
Miss Sara Mcgowan. secretaries.
Division III, d-City-George H.
Murray, chairman; Mrs. Julia West
Hamilton. associate chairman; Mrs.
Mardel Bundrant, secretary. Division
w Columbia Heights-Mrs. Carol C.
Williston, chairman; Lee w. johnson,
secretary.
Division v to VIII.
Divisions v, Northeast-Maj. Howard
D. Queen, chairman; Mrs. Sarah F.
Lewis, associate chairman; Mrs. Shell
by M. Rhone. secretary. Division vi.
SOUTHWESTERN. J. NJ. Ellison. chair
man; Rev. B. H. Whiting, vice chair
man: John T. RhineS. associate
chairman; Mrs. Alma J. Scott, sec
retary. Division VII, Southeast-Miss
Adella Greene, chairman; J. H. Dale,
associate chairman; Mrs. Caroline B.
Day. secretary. Division VIII, Far
Northeast-Mrs. Sadie R. Marie,
chairman; DR.. Hyman Chase, asso-
ciate chairman; F. M. Robinson, Sec
retary.
Lientenants and sergeants of the
police force will meet tonight at 8
o'clock in the squad room of the
Detective Bureau to discuss plans for
police participation in the Chest cam
paign. Another meeting will be held
tomorrow night, precint commanders
were notified today.
Evening star., 1935-11-08

Hi YOU nave 10
do is stand on
your head and
look b e t W e e n
your legs at the
sunset.
w you're a
N0d jo'lrneyman
Repnblican a n d
working at the
trade. by read
ing Oh a ! r m a n
Fletcher'S eSti =
mate of t h i S
" e e X S election
you'll feel assured
that next year
when Your' crowd
Evening star., 1935-11-08
DEFICIENCY is CITED

Engineer Says Supreme Court
Building Lighting Not Suited.
In spite of its magnihcenCe. the
Supreme Court Building is deficient
in one important respect, George
Ainsworth, consulting engineer on
illumination. told the Cosmopolitan
Club yesterday.
This quality is the lighting faclli-
ties. which he termed not suited to
the structure of the new building.
Evening star., 1935-11-08
Irwin S. Cobb
Says:
Read Both Democratic
and G. o. P. Claims and
Go Mildly Insane.

SANTA MONICA, Calf, Novem-
Der 8.-To a party manager the
recipe for happiness is so simple To
get the effect of a glorious sunrise
Evening star., 1935-11-08
School Bill Rises.

England's bill for public education
has risen nearly 900 per cent In Is
Evening star., 1935-11-08
What's What
Behind News
In Capital
Indefinite Extension of
"Breathing Spell" Is
in Prospect.
BY PAUL MALLON.
BY PAUL MALLON.

YEW YORK. November 8.-An
indefinite prolongation Of the
breathing spell" is being
predicted by some New Deal
Evening star., 1935-11-08
Norris

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-11-08

the highest paid in the Government
service and that they had made a
record last year of 20 per cent over
the minimum quota assigned to them.
He asked for the same cooperation
and effort this year, reminding them
of the fact that each employe was
receiving S per cent increase in
pay over what he received last year.
He also asked each key man to
familiarize himself with the work and
functions of the Chest, since he had
discovered that the workers in the
shops whose master mechanic knew
the most about the Chest were the
ones who had made the best records.
DR.. C. Elder Reed also spoke Of the
Chest and asked the Navy Yard per-
sonnel to equal, If not better, their
remarkable record Of last year.
DR.. Mcclellan and Chest Director
Willett will be- the principal speakers
at the opening meeting of the Capital
Unit to be held tonight at the Twelfth
Street Branch Of the Y. M. c. A. Col.
West A. Hamilton, unit chairman, will
preside and act as toastmaster.
DR.. Brooks to Speak.
One of the features of tonights
meeting will be an invocation by Rev.
Walter H. Brooks, who has been for 81
years pastor OF the Nineteenth Street
Baptist Church. DR.. Brooks is the old
est pastor in Washington and an en-
thusiastic Chest worker.
The Capital Unit covers practically
the same territory covered by the Met
ropolitan Unit. Its workers solicit at
the residences Of colored citizens not
reached by Group Solicitation or Gov
ernmental units, just as the Metro
politan Unit solicits the white resi-
dents.
In addition to a Campaign Executive
Committee, consisting of Col. West A.
Hamilton, chairman. and Maj. Camp.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-24

Subscribe For The Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-24
Counted On For
 Support Of NRA
 Year Extension
Count on Johnson and Green To Support NRA Exten-
 sion for Two Years
fBy The Associated Press)

(By The ASSOCldteu rIeSS)
 WASHINGTON, May "A - Roose- welt forces counted on Johnson and Green to give boost to the plan for extending the life of the MIRA for another two years.
 Green declared in speech in New York that there would be a nationwide general strike unless congress extends the MIRA for two years and passes other legislation, including the Wagner bih.
 Both men were invited to testify before the house ways and means committee. Administration leaders hoped to get the bill through the house next week.
 Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, warned that labor's demands must not be ignor- ed: If it come to that point we will refuse to work and will mobilize our entire strength in the United States until we get our rights"
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-24

ementary principles that tend to make foreign travel pleasant, finds himself at home in Canada. The adjustment required is less than that which is necessary for example when Vermonter geos to Arizona. The Presidents comments on the in cident are so timely that his sum- mary is quoted in full.
 T call your special attention to the fact that the government not only accepts as an accomplished fact the permanent peace conditions ce- mented by many generations of friendship between the Canadian and American peoples, but expects to live up to not only the letter but the spirit of our treaties relating to the permanent disarmament of our 5000 miles of common boun- dary"
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-24
PRIVATE ENTERPRISE NOT STYLED

Private enterprise in this country has not been stied as yet the extent that has in some other counteS put there are some people who to forget that in the strife for business success and the responsibility o private buS- ness lies the root of the economic of nation IhS fact seems to have been completely lost sight o m the craze for naturalization and the working of plans introduced by theorists and faddss of all kinds, which to be up setting the old balance. ,
 However the essential still remains that economic hb- ey for all creative forces necessary In order to succeed
 The various artificial attempts made by lawmakers and other enthusiasts without fundamental mental training m business and the introduction of control merely to set back the clock of recovery
 Economic aspects which are based on mere theory or connusorv performances cannot form the soil which the prosperity of the people flourish.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-24
ARE YOU BOOSTER FOR YOUR CITY?

Every citizen should boost the home city Every city needs boosting.
 There is only time to act and that is right now.
 To drink deep from the cup of victory, every citizen must boost and boost hard.
 If you boost together hard you should your city will forge ahead and your citizens will have feeling of intense joy, pride and exutation
 Often opportunities go with extreme suddenness II you have not been live you have chance to be home city booster If you are business man. Jon your Chamber of Commerce. advertise your business in this newspaper, become live wide-awake citizen Don't let the opportunity get by Grasp it now Get right with the progressive spirit of your city and stay right Subscribe for the Daily Nugget S2OO per month by carrier
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-24

Testimony given by the United States army officers before the house committee to the effect that the Can adian boundary should be fortified was most untimely. It will have no support outside the limited cir cle in which a chip is carried per petually on the shoulder Each year millions of citizens of the United States receive practical instruction in friendly and satisfactory information al relations when they slip into and out of the Dominion almost as cas- fly as they shuttle back and fo1th across the line which divides Pen nsylvania from New Jersey. As a matter of fact, anyone whose con- duct is government by the most el-
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-24

A college boy has asked his sena- tor to get him a mountain lion for a pet, and an Idaho woman has offered to trap and ship a specimen. If the transaction is closed, the col legian will be pleased, the senator will have one more staunch support CT, the kind-hearted lady can chalk up a good deed to her credit, and everybody will be happy excepting the mountain lion.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-24
(By The Associated Press)

NTF SN''I
 STANNES, England, May g - Lawson Little Jr. drew a step clos CT in retaining the British amateur championship by beating H. G. Me Callum, Scottish challenger, two and one in the fourth round of their match,
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-24

A New England train reaches a speed of no miles per hour, a per formance considered worthy of mo- tice in the papers, and possibly es- tabliShing a record of some kind. Away back in 1848, there was a train that hit if off at 68 miles per hour. Considering the improve ments in equipment that have been made since 1848, the old timers did not make bad showing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-24
Golfer Retaining Title
 In Great Britain
(By The Associated Press)

STANNES, England, May g - w Lawson Little Jr, of San Francisco kept alive his bid to retain the Brit iSh Amateur Golf Championship by defeating J. ZachariaS a home play CT four and three in their third round of the match.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-24
WASHINGTON CURRENT
 COMMENT

Continued From Page One) of underwater craft The submar- inc came slowly and it may depart slowly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-25
Rainbow Officers and
Board Assume Duties

Quarterly installation OF officers
and seating Of the 1885 advisory board
featured the meeting Of the Order OF
the Rainbow held Thursday evening
at the Masonic temple.
Mrs. A. G. Brainerd. the retiring
mother adviser. was presented with q
gift by the chapter, the presentation
being made by Miss Phyllis Olson, the
retiring worthy adviser. Mrs. r. M.
BergeSon succeeded Mrs. Brainerd
and viii have serving with her on the
board Mrs. L. p. Warren, Mrs. H. M.
Beall, Mrs. b. K. Skeels. Mrs. H. L.
Wheeler, Mrs. y. B. Cook. Mrs. w. b.
Couch. Mrs. Brainerd, r. M. Bergeson
and +. q. Orr.
Miss Peggy Jane Skeels, as worthy
adviser. heads the new staff Of chap
ter officers. the others being: Miss
Marian Peterson, worthy associate
adviser: Miss Mary Louise Nuessle,
Charity: Miss Lillian Hedstrom. Hope:
Miss Donna Jean Davis. Faith: Miss
Thora Beattie. chaplain: Miss Ruth
Christianson. drill leader; Miss Fran
ces Frahm. Love: Miss Jean Renwick,
Religion: Miss Bernice Ulmer, Nature;
Miss Emma LANCER, Immortality;
Miss Joan Hughes, Fidelity: Miss
Jeanne Paris. Patriotism: Miss Hollace
Beall. Service: Miss Phyllis Brainerd.
confidential observer: Miss Arlene
Ruder. outer observer: Miss Cynthia
Dursenla, pianist: Miss Marjorie Haw-
ley, choir director. and the Misses
Eleanor Lewis, Lois Riggs, Jean
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-25
Evening Bridge Club
At Post Begins Play

The Fort Lincoln bridge club began
It's meetings for the 1885 season We'd
nesday evening when q $50 O'Clock
buffet supper vas served ut the quar-
tiers Of Colonel and Mrs. Louis Far
rell and was followed by contract
games at five tables.
In accordance with q change Of
plans made since the reorganization
was effected, there were two hostesses,
Mrs. George r. Conner entertaining
with Mrs. Farrell, who also was as
sisted by her daughter, Miss Jean
Farrell.
Prizes in the games were received
by Mrs. 8. Theodore 0insberg. who
held high, to Capt. Patrick Kelley.
who held second high, and to Mrs.
Harry Weiner. who received the con.
ISOLATION award.
Members Of the group include Col.
onel and Mrs. Farrell, Major and Mrs.
John L. Dunn, Captain and Mrs. Con-
nor, Captain and Mrs. Kelley, Capt.
lid Mrs. Thomas g. Poland, Capt.
and Mrs. Thomas J. Mcdonald, LIST
Lieut.. and Mrs. Ginsberg. list Lieut.
and Mrs. Weiner, End Lieut.. Joseph
E. Barzinski and End Lieut.. Richard
r. Saul.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-25
Payne Talks on Needs
Of Education System

Pointing out that North Dakota
spent 4l6.000.000 for public education
and 81 SOC, 900 for roads five years ago
and last year spent $500, 900 for
education and $6,500,000 for roads,
w. H. Payne spoke on 1.-THE Plight Of
Our Schools and Our Duty as Citi-
zens" Thursday morning in the weekly
district federated club broadcast.
Mr.. Payne stated that our FORE
fathers planned well when they wrote
into the constitution the requirements
Of the establishment and maintenance
Of free and properly maintained
system Of public education but that
the provisions are not being carried
out In that the state today carries
practically none Of the responsibility
Of maintaining schools.
In closing Mr.. Payne listed the or
carnations which are taking the lead
In . campaign to revise state tax
laws as they pertain to schools and
to safeguard the educational oppor-
tunities Of children. whether they live
In the country or the city. He pre-
dicted that with so many organiza-
tons united In a program OF legisla-
ton to carry out the constitutional
provision and that with a legislature
that Is unusually concerned about the
matter, the prospect for the youth Of
the state will be much brighter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-25
Succeeds Mrs. Burt Finney Who
Resigns Position After
Serving Three Years

Mrs. Burt Finney, who has been
Girl Scout commissioner since the in
ception OF the organization in Bis
1narck three years ago, rendered her
resignation at the annual council
meeting held Friday morning. Mrs.
E. A. Thorberg, also a member Of the
council since its organization, was
named to succeed her in the post.
Other elections included: Mrs. N.
O. Ramstad, first deputy: Miss Mary
Cashel, second deputy; Mrs. Roy Lo-
gan, treasurer, and Mrs. Philip J.
Meyer, secretary, all of whom were
renamed. Elections Of council men,
bers to fill the positions Of others who
are resigning were made but will not
be announced until the women elected
are interviewed.
Other Leaders Resign
Mrs. w. L. Nuessle, chairman of
camp and camping, and Mrs. w. @.
Worner, chairman OF handicraft.
both turned in their designations.
With Mrs. Fnney and Mrs. Tl1crberg
both these women were interested In
the girls community work which pre-
coded the Girl Scout organization
Mrs. Worner also has been active In
Camp Fire activities. The new COM
missioner Is q pioneer in girls work
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-25
Representing N. D. at
Auxiliary Conference

Mrs. M. H. Lynch, Lidgerwood, ma
tional executive committeewoman
for the North Dakota department Of
the American Legion Auxiliary. leaves
this week to attend the annual win
ter meeting Of the national executive
committee In indianapolis, Ind, to
be in session Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. A. c. Carlson, national presi-
dent. will preside.
Following adjournment Of the meet
ing, Mrs. Lynch will leave immedi-
ately for Washington. D. c.. to at
tend the WoE,en's Patriotic Confer
ence on National Defense. All SEES
sion OF the conference will be held in
the Mayflower hotel with Mrs. Carl
son presiding. Delegates from nearly
40 national women's organizations,
coming from every state and repre-
senting approximately one million
women, will join In this three-day
discussion Of the nations defensive
problems and will hear Frank N.
Belgrano. Jr., national commander
of the American Legion. and other
prominent speakers. A pilgrimage to
the Tomb Of the Unknown Soldier
will be made by the delegates.
= \ =
Local friends of w. r. Kellogg. vet
cram newspaperman Of jamestown.