davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-02
new DEAL LOAN CRITIC
ASKS P.W.A. ALLOTMENT
Ta1madge Administration Seeks
$350,000 for Milledgeville
Power Plant.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, September 2.-The State
administration Of Gov. Eugene Tai
madse. who repeatedly has criticized
New Deal lending agencies and scored
the Federal Governments ventures
into private business fields. has ap-
piled to the P. w. A. for $3.50 900 to
build a State-operated power plant
at Milledgeville.
The money is to be used for the
erection of heating, light and power
plant to serve the State prison farm,
the State. Women's College and the
Hospital for the Insane, all located at
Milledgeville.
Georgia recently entered the whole
sale produce business on q large
scale by launching q chain Of farm
ers' markets.
Evening star., 1935-09-02
TWO CHURCH WRECKERS
HELD IN DEATH OF THIRD
Youth Found Under SOO-Pound
Piano-Pews Overturned and
Windows Shattered.

BY the Associated Press.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Septem-
Der 2.--Amid overturned pews and
bits Of glass from shattered windows.
the body Of Orville Eldridge, 20, was
found under an overturned piano yes
terday In the Grasshopper Holiness
Church.
County detectives arrested two men
who were booked as Clyde Beavers,
Is, and Laymon Cross, 10. They
were charged with murder.
Detective Charles Taylor quoted
the pair as saying the trio entered
the church Saturday night with the
intention "of wrecking It because
they knew they we're in trouble al
ready because Of previous disorder
there" Taylor said the two claimed
I'VE decided to 60 back and do .
good job Of It," /
He declared the accused men said
they heard q crash and found Ed
ridge pinned under the e00-pound
piano. Eldridge died Of strangulation.
Evening star., 1935-09-02
What's What
Behind News
In Capital
Banks Share Burden of
Morgenthau in Sup
porting Bonds.
nv PAUL MALLON.
.HE Treasury had . lot OF
technical explanations ready
to offset the bad publicity

"HE Treasury had q lot Of
technical explanations ready
to offset the bad publicity
L from Secretary Morgenthau's
bond failure, but you will probably
find the right answer in the latest
figures of the Federal Reserve Board.
These prove that bond dealers have
lately been loaded up with Govern
ment bonds, that they have been
turning their holdings over to banks.
In turn, the banks have been reduc-
ing their dealers loans and increasing
their own holdings Of Governments.
In other words, process of dealer
liquidation was on when the latest
Treasury auction was held.
The figures show that bank loans
to dealers were cut s63,O00,00o last
week, while bank holdings Of Govern
ments increased 47,000, 900. Chicago
banks took SIS 900 900 more Of Gov
ernments that week.
In non banking language this
means that Mr.. Morgenthdu could
haze inserted pin in calendar,
blind folded, and hGue selected a
better time for his auction.
Excitement about the failure did not
run very deep on the inside. Most
trustworthy authorities believe it was
a danger signal, but that significance
can be overestimated. For instance,
they cannot see that it means the
saturation point for Government
financing Is approaching, at least not
over the immediate horizon.
Evening star., 1935-09-02
GIRL FLYER UNHURT
IN SOLO HOP CRASH
College Student, 90, Steps Out
Of Borrowed Plane Un-
scratched After Fall.

BY the Associated Press.
PAOLI. Pa, September 2.-Mary
King, 20-year-old student at Leland
Stanford University, California, max
ing solo flight in borrowed plane,
crashed into tree and dropped to
the ground-but she, wasn't even
scratched.
The girl, spending her vacation
with her parents, who live at Viii.
lanova, stepped from the plane after
the crash at the Main Line Airport
here yesterday and explained a sud-
den gust Of wind blew her into .
tree.
Miss King Is daughter Of Samuel
A. King, lecturer in English diction
at Bryn Mawr College.
Evening star., 1935-09-02

The complete exposition" Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt's plan to balance the
budget in 1899 was highly authorita-
tive, but also altitudinously imagina-
tive.
Mr.. Roosevelt's good friend, George
Creel, is supposed to have obtained
the idea from the President himself.
But the President got the idea out of
his hopes and the Treasury extracted
the figures from the air.
Future Hazy.
The truth Is the Treasury does not
know what its receipts and expendi-
lures will be next month. Its haziness
about the future expands at the con-
temptation Of each sheet Of the calen-
dar. It cannot have eve a family
worth while opinion beyond next year.
Receipts beyond January will de-
pend entirely on business. The esti-
mates made by the Treasury are
merely rough guesses, because some
guess must be made for bookkeeping
purposes. Future relief expenditures
are, of course, incalculable.
Note-Mr. Creel is also an adviser Of
the National Youth Administration on
a per diem basis Of s25 for each day
he works.
DeIusions Studied.
Latest book on the private reading
list of the New Deal thinkers is one
entitled Extraordinary Popular Delu-
sions and the Madness Of Crowds" It
is supposed to have been written in
1841. Its revival is attributed to Ber-
nard Baruch, who composed q fore
word noting the similarity Of the de-
1usions of past centuries with those of
1929.
An announcement from the
Works Progress Administration con.
toined the tollosDing project Gp.
propul::
"Grading, draining and pduino
Jag alley, WellsptlIe, Ohio; Federal
contribution, $1,557; sponsors con-
tribution, $2S."
The administrators were apparently
willing to overlook the meager contri-
button from the sponsor, In view of the
noteworthy social desirability Of the
project.
tCopyrisht. 1889
Evening star., 1935-09-02
(Copyright, 1889

fort to keep the United States out Of
war.
In this controversy Mr.. Roosevelt is
much more right than Congress,
though at best nobody can foresee
what happens to neutrality when the
confia grafton breaks out In . large
sector Of the world.
(OoDgrtght 1850
Evening star., 1935-09-02
NEW MISSISSIPPI DAM
TO BE OPENED TODAY
Rites to Mark Finish of First
Unit on Program to Restore
Traffic on River.

By the Associated Press.
ALMA, Wis, September 2.-Com-
pletion of the first unit of the Gov
ernment program to control the upper
Mississippi and restore its trafiic will
be celebrated today at the dedication
and formal opening Of the Alma Dam.
The $5,000,o 600 structure is the first
in . series Of 26 dams constructed
under the p. w. A. to provide nine
foot channel between the Twin Cities
and st. Louis.
When completed, this project and
the lower Mississippi and tributary
Developments will constitute one Of
the largest inland waterway systems
In the world. The cost win hs about
ei3l.0oo, 900.
Evening star., 1935-09-02
10000 ATTEND RACES
AT TIM0NIUM FAIR
Racing Strip Unharmed by Morn
ing Rain-Large Fields in
Eight-Event Program.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
TIMONIUM, Md, September a.
Despite rainfall today, more than
o,000 race fans turned out to help
the Maryland State Fair and Agri-
cultural Society usher in the third
meeting Of Maryland's Fall campaign.
Up to noon, the light rain had not
harmed the racing strip. There were
some scratches, but capacity fields
still remained for the days eight
race program.
The Fall seasons initial steeple-
chase will be- run as the days Sec
ond race; It has attracted seven
leppers, with Swansea, q recent ar
rival from Saratoga Springs, the early
favorite.
Daily double wagering viii be o.
fered for the hrst time.
Evening star., 1935-09-02


O sudden we real
lied that today
reckless dri vers
would be spread
ing the inferno
influence all over
the land, weather
permitting.
1t is estimated
that the auto
mobile death toll
for l. O b or day
will be 400 killed
and more than
10000 h urt or
crippled. We did
Evening star., 1935-09-02
Son A|RL|NERD|E
IN FIERY CRASH
? Pilots and SteWardess
Victims as Plane Hits
Power Lines.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, September a.
Three persons were killed late last
night in the fiery crash Of a Western
Air Express plane a few minutes after
taking of from Union Air Terminal
for Salt Lake City.
The dead:
George c. Sherwood. 80, pilot, Los
Angeles; Fred Burlew, copilot, IS,
Glendale, Calf. and Miss Donna Nay
lor, %, stewardess, Burbank, Calf.
Both flyers were married.
The dual-motored Boeing transpor.
was circling toward the field with its
engines apparently missing fire. when
1t struck high-tension wire line and
crashed in flames against a ranch
barn.
Heat Prevents Rescue.
Firemen battled the heat for 20
minutes before they could recover the
charred bodies. Firemen from Bur-
bank, Hollywood and Los Angeles
answered the alarm.
Seventeen sacks Of United States
mail were carried in the plane. Postal
inspectors were summoned to guard
the remains Of this cargo.
At the airport the Western Air Ex-
press operations department reported
the plane made q perfect take-off in
the face Of overcast skies and some
fog.
Motors Miss Fire.
As the big metal ship passed over
the administration building In o ctr
cunt Of the field, however, its motors
were heard to misflre. A mile from
the airport. the plane seemed to waver
and the pilot apparently tried to head
It back.
Sherwood was one of the veterans
Of Western Air Express, having Joined
the organization shortly after it was
formed In 1924. and remaining al
most continuously in its service. He
was q captain squad commander OF
the 18th Observation Squadron. 40tt
Division, California National Guard
Evening star., 1935-09-02
MRS. MARY H. CARLEY,
81 YEARS OLD, DEAD
Daughter Of Late Jacob Won Der
1ehr Of Washington to Be
Buried Wednesday.

Mrs. Mary H. Carley, 81. died yes
terday at the home Of her grand
daughter, Mrs. Mary Quinter, 1o3
Sycamore street, Chevy Chase.
Funeral services will be held We'd
nesday at 10 am. ut Sacred Heart
Church. Burial will be in Glenwood
Cemetery.
Besides her granddaughter, Mrs.
Carley Is survived by two sisters, Mrs.
Annie o. Lang Of Philadelphia and
Mrs. Sara Morris Of Washington; .
daughter, Mrs. Marie Z. Rehbein, and
two grandchildren.
Mrs. Carley was the widow Of VIII
liam Cariey and the daughter Of the
late Jacob Won Derlehr of washington.
She was . member Of the sodality
Union Of the Blessed Virgin. the
League Of the Sacred Heart and Tho
League Of ths Httis Flower.
Evening star., 1935-09-02
BRITISH FLEET AT HAIFA
Maneuver Is Part Of Mediterra-
mean Fall Schedule.

HATFA, Palestine, September 2
P.-The British cruisers Arethusa.
Delhi and Durham arrived here today
from Malta, followed by eight de-
stroyers. The maneuver has described
as part Of the Mediterranean fleets
Fall schedule, which will bring II
fighting ships within 200 miles of the
suez Canal while additional vessels
are drawn In even closer.
The battlship Resolution and its
sister ship Families have arrived at
Port Said from Malta, accompanied
by the cruiser Dispatch.
Evening star., 1935-09-02
Woman Hurt in Fall.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, September 2
R.-Mrs. Elizabeth Fleming, n,
stopped, tied her shoe string, straight
ons6 up, lost hss balance and fen over.
she suffered . trsetarsd hip aud wriDt,
Evening star., 1935-09-02
Irwin S. Cobb
Says:
We Surpass Romans in
Slaughtering Humans
to Make Holiday.

BARsTow. Calf, September a.
Last evening We skirted Death Valley,
where, even when the temperature goes
to 100. nobody dies but every one would
Evening star., 1935-09-02
M0sLEMS TO CONVENE
Geneva Congress Expected to Dis
cuss Ethiopian Situation.

JERUSALEM. September 2 pal
cor ency).-The Arab newspaper
Miraat-Ash- -sharq said yesterday =
world Moslem congress had been called
for September IS at Geneva, presum-
ably for discussion Of the ETHIOPIAN
situation.
Evening star., 1935-09-02
Riot

Continued From First Page.)
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-04
FARMINCTON

Revival services are now in pro-
gress at Prospect Church. YOul
prayers and presence are requested
Farmington's community Christ
mas tree has been greatly admired
this year.
The pastor is deeply grateful to all
his friends on Pennington Charge
for the many cards and presents
which he received from them at
Christmas time. Todd's Bible class
presented him with a beautiful Ell
gin wrist watch. The EpwOrth folks
contributed to his happiness with a
substantial gift of money. Farming
ton Church and community gave
him a gorgeous lounging robe and
a gift of money. Other friends show
cred down upon him presents of
great value and utility. To all who
added thus to his Christmas joy he
offers sincere and hearty thanks.
Church Calendar, Sunday, January
s:
TOdd's: $3.50 a. M. Sunday school.
l0:30 a. m. Preaching.
EpwOrth: D. m. Sunday school.
) p. m. Preaching.
Pennington: GAS p. m. vesper
service.
Prospect; 7:45 p. m. Revival.
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-04
HOUSTON NJ. +. CHARGE

Services in Houston NJ. E. Church
Rev. John r. Graham, pastor, Sun
day, January 9Th, will be as follows {:
Sunday School at $50 a. III. Preach
ing at 1880. a. m., and at 7.5O D. m.
Watch-night service was observed
from 1880 p. NJ. Hntil 1906 a. m.,
the. last night of the old year. AS
the church bell was ringing in the
new year, goOdly number of peo-
pie who had gathered for this re-
ligiOus service was rededicatine
their lives for Christmas service.
Revival meetings will begin Sun
day night, January 18th, at 7.3O.
MlllwOOd VI. +. Church
Sunday Jan. 9Th: Sunday School
at l.SO p. m. Walter Dill, superin-
tendent. Preaching at 2.3O D. m.
WllliamSVille VI. +. Church
Sunday, Jan. 9Th: Sunday School
at p. m. deorge Tatman. sunerin-
tendent. Local service at 3 D. m.
The pastor and family want TO
take this opportunity to wish ali
their friends a prosperous and hap-
py new year.
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-04
THE STORY OF
AMERICAS PROGRESS

The story of Americas progress is
written simply in three words-de-
sire for profit. Although many to-
day attempt to attach odiums to
this motive, the fact remains that
therein lies the secret of Americas
great wealth. which, more than in
eidentally. provides more wealth
for the workers of this country than
for those of any other nation.
When this desire for legitimate
gain ceases to exist, America will
cease to progress.
In recent editorial. Bruce Bar
ton. one of Americas most disting-
uished writers. quoted a prominent
business man as follows: Our point
of view is that the times are the
times. We cannot change them. We
can only accept them and keep busy
trying to better our products and
adapt our methods to whatever con-
ditiOns prevail"
S. Bayard Colgate. nationally
known manufacturer, recently told
the story of profits. and progress, by
using a specific case. He said:
when my great-grandrather
William Colgate, starting our COM
pany in 1906 business was a simple
affair. One building served him as a
factory. an office. a store. and even
as a home. His three or four en-
plOyees were almost like members
of his family and he knew all of his
customers by name. He and the peO-
pie who worked with him had a
pretty clear idea of why they were
In business.
Now. he might have gone into
business for a number of reasons.
But the records seem to indicate that !
he started making soap because he
'elt that he and his men could pro- !
luce a product that people wanted
1t a price which they could afford to ,
pay. And the records also indicate |
hat he was not averse to making a
Profit"
Profit. legitimate profit, has been
he keynote of American progress.
len of the Covered Wagon hoped to
ind gold or richer soil. He who
would stifie profit would kill pro-
,ress.
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-04
FACTS FOR FARMERS

The creation of attitudes OF mind
that vitality concern a way of living
as well as Il way of doing business
is necessary among farm people in
order to establish the cooperative
spirit. and this will not come about
! because of government edict. govern
ment credit. or government control,
according to +. w. Peck, Cooperative
Bank Commissioner of the Farm
Credit Administration, in the De-
cember issue Of News For Farmers
COOperativeS.
They can only be attained through
the cooperative effort of farm folks.
MIR. Peck said.
Cooperation among farm people
will not only persist but will have
fundamental. advantages effects up
on rural progress and rural life.
After all, while we (The Farm Credit
Administration are primarily con-
cerned with the business side Of
operating cOoperatives, there is more
to cooperation than just doing busi-
ness. There is involved the creation
of attitudes of mind that vitality con-
Germ a way of living as we'll as a
way OF doing business Mr.. Peck
said.
I'VE sometimes become so en-
crossed in the economic and COM
mcrcial aspects of our everyday jobs
as to forget the special values in
which rural people must be vitality
and which somehow they
must obtain if there is to be satis-
flying rural life" Mr.. Peck said.
Some people say there cannot be.
| submit that there will be and that
the answer lies largely nthe hands
Of the rank and file of interested
farm people. This interest will be
expressed through their chosen lead |
ership. made effective by organiza-
lion and education. The government |
may assist rural people to achieve |
'Or themselves many Of these intan-
sible but nevertheless fundamental |
lalues via the cooperative way but
hey will not come about because of
government edict. government credit,
u government control--they can
'nly be attained through the CO.
operative efforts OF farm folks.
ut is particularly fitting that at
his Christmas season of seeking
ustice for all and. goodwill to men
Te re-emphasized the spirit Of CO.
peration,"
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-04
EAST MEETS WEST WHERE
SYMPATHETIC STRIKES
WOULD BE OUTLAWED

WaShingtOn-East is East and
West is West, and the National In
dustrial Conference Board has dis
covered the point at which they can
be made to meet. That point does
not appear on any map. but it is
where sympathetic strikes would be
barred by law.
The Board made a nationwide
survey ON current issues of major
importance. All newspaper and farm
journal editors in the United States
were asked % questions. The one on
which $3.50 editors came closest to
agreeing that public sentiment is
united was as follOws
"WOuld public Opiniin in your
community favor making sympa-
thetic strikes and lockOuts illegal%
For the entire country. 75.S per
cent of the editors replied that pub
lie sentiment would favor a legal
ban on sympathetic strikes and
Iockouts. By geographic divisions.
the percentage of affirmative ans
wers was reported as follows:
New England. ISL: Pacific. 1872;
Middle Atlantic, 75.S; Mountain
71.2; East North Central, 1872; WesL
South Central. 1877; West North Cen !
trail, TAI: East South Central, z5.6; !
South Atlantic. 76.S..
Political observers say this is the |
most convincing poll ever taken of
public opinion on public strikes and
lockOuts, and they believe it will
have a strong influence upon any
bill that may be introduced in Con-
eress intended to prohibit such
strikes and lOekouts.
The survey showed that 5S.2 per
cent of the editors for the entire
country reported public sentiment
opposed to a compulsory govern
ment system of insurance. but opin-
on differed widely by sections.
opposition to such a sys-
em Of unemployment insurance was
foiced in the West North Central
'egion, 65.1 per cent, while greatest
ayor was reported from the Noun
ain states, 57.9 per cent.
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-04
Crossing Elimination
Ideal Relief Work

Harry A. Wheeler, President of
the Railway Business Association,
recently pointed out that in the Ad-
ministration's development of its re-
lief program for the coming year,
it is imperative that the maximum
I OF value be obtained for the hun
dreds of millions of dollars that are
to be spent. To that end. the Asso-
clatlOn recommends that the Public
Works and Relief Administrators
allocate funds for the elimination OF
railroad grade crossings-both as a
make-wOrk measure and as a step
toward reducing highway accidents.
Interstate Commerce Commission
figures reveal the gravity of the
grade crossing problem. During the
past three years. accidents at cross
ings have killed 4,S47 persons and
injured 12.343. In the past, some
progress nj crossing elimination has
been made by the railroads and
units of goveTnment-but lack of
funds has seriously hampered the
work. The burden placed on the
railroads. when they assume their
share of the expense, has been a
heavy one. during years in which
they were least able to- carry it. Be-
tween 1929 and 1881, the railroads
spent $13O,OOO.OOO for this type OF
work. in addition to. another $780,
100000 which was used for mainte-
nance and crossing protection.
The Interstate Commerce Com
the Federal CO-OrdinatOr of
Railroads and others have voiced
the belief that charging the rails for |
crossing elimination is an unfair |
and unjustified practice.
Some $4,000 grade crossings now /
exist in the country, and hut $1,000 |
Of them are specially protected. If
he federal government accepts
elimination as a part of its
-elief program, an army of jobs will
De created and a dozen major in
lustTies will be stimulated through
re buying of necessary supplies.
When the saving to life that grade
rOssing elimination would effect, is
dded. to this. the suggestion Of the
association seems an excellent one
nd in the public interest.
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-04
FRANKFORD

Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Hoifmeis-
ter spent Christmas week With their
children i'm Chester, Pa. M
Mrs. Olive d. Gum was hostess
Saturday afternoon to the Monday
Afternoon Club.
! Mr.. and. Mrs. Albert T. Morris
have returned from Boston, Mass,
where they spent the holidays with
their son, Albert.
The FIRE company was called to
the residence Of VIII Hall, near
Omar, the chimney was on flre. which
was Of such that. the house ewas in
danger. They saved the dwelling
and farm buildings. ~"
Shortly afternoon on New Years
day the fire company was called to
a chimney fire at the home OF Mrs.
MalveTRa Long on Thatcher Street.
Squire and Mrs. James' B. Long
entertained on Friday at dinner
Constable and Mrs. Pritchett and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Stevens
and son Of Selbyville, Miss Helen
Coffin Of Wilmington,
On Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Il. Monroe entertained at dinner
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ruark, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence T. Esham and. son
Harrison of FrankfOrd, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Monroe of Millsboro, and
their son Willard of Washington
College, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Pep
per and son Sharon of Selbyville.
Mr. and Mrs. Burton G. Cannon
during the holidays Mrs.
Cannon's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
A. Macklin Of Wilmington.
Burton G. Cannon, Jr., recently
Carson Frailey Of Wash
ingtOn. D. c. They are school mates
at Johns Hopkins. Baltimore, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Polk and |
daughter Margaret Ann of Prospect /
Park, Pa. were New Years guests :
Of Mr. ami Mrs Samuel J. Messick.
Following a custom Of long stand !
ing watch night services were held :
Monday night in the NJ. E. Church
BY the pastor. Rev J. c. BaltOn.
Miss Bertha Elizabeth Cannon en-
ertline1 Tuesday afternoon at New
Fears bridge party. The follow
ng guests were present and en-
Dyed her delightful hospitality:
Iames GOslee, StOckIey: Milton
1slT9m Ward Daisey, Robert S. Long,
Hail Bennett. Atwood +. Lynch,
elisha Dukes, Harold Dukes. Jack
Ellis. Burton Cannon Marie Baker,
Blanche Daisey. Viola Godfrey Alice
iraber, Emma Long and Rattle Long.