davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-03
MSGR. RYAN TO TALK
Catholic q. Professor to B,

Catholic q. Professor to Be
Among Syracuse Farley Speakers.
Msgr. John A. Ryan, professor Of
ethics and moral theology at Catholic
University. and Rev. r. A. MCGOWAN,
assistant director Of the National
Catholic Welfare Conference, will be
among speakers at the Catholic Con-
ference on Industrial Problems in
Syracuse, N. Y, December 10 and IL.
Other speakers will be Most Rev.
John A. Duffy, Bishop Of Syracuse;
DR.. J. e. Hagerty of the faculty Of
Ohio State University and president
of the conference; Percival de st. Au-
bin, textile manufacturer of Provi-
dence, r. T., and James A. Corcoran,
assistant State industrial commits
sioner.
Evening star., 1935-12-03
DEMOCRATS TO MEET

Mrs. Carroll Miller, Democratic ma.
tional committeewoman from PENN
sylvanfs, will be the principal speaker
ut the regular meeting Of the District
division Of the Young Democrats Of
America at the Willard Hotel, ut Sis
O'Clock, tonight. National officers Of
the organization also will speak.
CfilcerS will be installed.
Evening star., 1935-12-03

The budget which New Deal Bud
get-Maker Bell took down there did
not come down to any figures ap-
proximating the Buchanan idea. Also,
there are reasons for suspecting that
Mr.. Roosevelt fatty told Mr.. Bu-
chanan it would be impossible to
bring the budget within 100000, 900
of balancing, even with relief appro-
priations left over from this year.
Any one who knows anything about
Congress realizes a majority will want
to spend more than Mr.. Roosevelt
rather than less, especially as this is
a campaign year. You can imagine
what will happen when the kilograms
and letters demanding sewers or sew
ing machines come pouring in from
back home.
Pledged Support by Many.
Mr.. Buchanan talked to a number
Of members last Summer about what
was in his mind. Many pledged
support. All Mr.. Buchanan can do
is to "hope" he can get enough
backing to have some indirect effect,
and he probably will. While he is
hoping, he also hopes that he and
the President can yet get together.
Roosevelt Hazy on Budget.
A significant fact between the lines
of Mr.. Roosevelt's Atlanta speech was
that he held out no definite budget
hopes Of his own.
His point was that the peak Of
expenditures was passed. but he
clearly implied the curtaiinent Of
expenditures could not now be radical.
The President Is understood to have
expressed his own personal hope
few days ago in private. It was
that the budget would be balanced in
1887. This hope probably will remain
private.
Hopeless Breach in Farley.
The only completely hopeless men
seen around Washington lately were
the delegates who went to the London
Naval Conference.
What Is in their minds is that
the conference will certainly fail
to bridge the gap between what the
japanese want and what the United
States and British are willing to
give. There Is every possibility that
the irreconcilable differences of
opinion are going to result in con-
siderable ill-feeling.
Evening star., 1935-12-03
HOOVER TO SPEAK

VIII Deliver Third in Series Of
Talks on December 16.
PALO ALTO, Calf, December 8
R.-Herbert Hoover win give the
third address IN his series Of talks on
major political issues at st. Louis De-
cember l6.
The former President win speak be-
fore the John Marshall Republican
Club. The date of the fourth and la6t
address was not announced.
Evening star., 1935-12-03
TRIAL POSTPONED

Washingtonian Accused of Hit
ting Cop to Appear Friday.
WARRENTON, Va, December 8 CP.
Trial Of Clarence J. Garzona of
washington, who Is under indictment
on charges of failing to stop after
striking State Ofdcer Tom Stafford
with his automobile on the washington
Highway, was postponed yesterday un-
til Friday. Judge William p. Woolls
of Alexandria will preside.
Evening star., 1935-12-03
Diplomats Tour Mexico.

MEXICO CITY, December 8 R.--
Members Of the diplomatic corps, In.
Guiding American Ambassador jose
phus Daniels and Mrs. Daniels, left
last night aboard the presidential train
for . Today trip through Northern
Mexico ~ guests of the apvernment.
Evening star., 1935-12-03


Of wet protests
and heavy down.
pours of ultima
tums. will posi-
lively begin on
D e C e m b er IL,
which W o u ] d
seem h, give US
only q little more
than q week to
do early Christ
mas SnCppmg ana
r e m o v e the
women and chill
dren to q place
Of safety.
Enr the hono~
Evening star., 1935-12-03
Irwin s. Cobb
Says:
World War Won't Begin
on December II, as
Advertised.

SANTA MONICA, Calf, December
3.-According to the latest estimates
Of experts, the next World War, hav-
ing already been postponed several
Evening star., 1935-12-03
C0RONER'S JURY
GETS LYNCH CASE
Kappel and Cullen Expected to
Testify as Death Is
Probed.
BULLETIN.

William A. Kappel was held for
grand jury action this afternoon
in the death of Mrs. Elizabeth r.
Lynch.
Evening star., 1935-12-03
Visiting Physicist to Lecture.

''The Statistical Theory of Matter"
is the subject of the first of q series
to be given in Corcoran Hall, George
Washington University, tonight by
DR.. Edward Teller, visiting professor
Of physics, at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-04-09
Marriage Licenses.

Coleman Both oi i5s iss1 r1faft' 15sS st. l.
judge r. + Mattinsly;
nis5aksf sath Of E:rsoS sna Hs:n Hs Re1 N
John snd Rqsss5I a.r,4s:on 4s sos 9Th b. st.
St; Rev. Z. G. Goetz. o' 'O' ''
ave-. and % virsInia {. { Traii. raj Tss'Gas59 ~ ssSa
, Fessenden St: Rev. =; A. Lemoine.
Pearl aPeene, Is. @ 4os Vi Virsinis M awe. ana
w. H. Leighow IS. and Sarah N. Hufiord,
26. both Of Danville. Va; Rev. H. H.
Louis NJ. Albaush. 80. and Fannie 8.
deorEs siiverstone. "a ''e' f'e''
Dfsls Esnss Both 81 of ies RshnUaa nasestR 3ads:
Ss4o & Ss5.i Glen M ss4S:.}d Es4S Ma 'Re
Va: Rev. M. M. Perkins. v"
Paul H. Clark. q. and Alma Blackburn.
e both OF Bayard. W. Va: Rev. Harry
John EaRter; & Moran, AZ 18th st and p.nn.x,.
DoS.is j jssh rs:. = .ds .s, 49,
iey s. rsidmsn. 10, SOL 7th st" st.; Rev, Rev.
Granville N. Hart. 81. 4o22 sth st. and
Mildred z. stimmel: 20. 212 Varnusn
Robert % Branch. a ! 80 smisd and Anna weip.r %
both of Baltimore; Rev. George Silver
J. !. Whitlock. %. and Margaret A. Beat
snaS, tie aS both Of Richmond; Rev. L. I.
Raymond Mins5 30: and Hazel Edwards,
Kathleen D. 0ensi Tsiiey SO ss 8 s54S Sus M.ssa sne
chusetts ave: Rev. Oliver J. Hart.
Evening star., 1935-04-09

Continued From First Page)
the evidence, Pugh told newspaper
men:
I'm not afraid of him. We are
coming to blows yet over this case
I'm prosecuting this case and III
knock his block of II he tries to
intimidate me"
Prescott is leader of the Democratic
organization for Montgomery County
which elected Pugh States attorney
last November.
Prescott told newspaper men that
it was customary Of the States at
torney's office to permit defense coun-
sci to examine statements made
against their client. He said this
was true during his recent reign in
the States attorneys Office and also
during that Of Robert B. Peter, jr.
who Is associated with him In the
case.
"I have requested these concessions
repeatedly" Prescott declared. How
can a defense be prepared when we do
not know with what we are charged?
The other defense attorneys and my
self will make formal written request
for the concession"
Prescott was in Annapolis today
and could not be reached for a state
ment regarding the outburst made by
Pugh after the Senator left his offlce.
Precott denied the claim made by
Pugh that the defense had asked for
a continuance of preliminary hear
ing which was originally set for yes
terday and then was postponed until
April 20. Prescott said that Pugh had
called him last Friday and asked II he
had any objection to the postpone
ment. He added that he had no OBJ
lection to the postponement, but had
not asked for 1t.
Evening star., 1935-04-09
History Lives in Signatures
State Papers Signed by Great of
Earth Shown Here.

tinct, and many others. TO those
fortunate enough to view the exhibit
these great personages of a by-gone
era seemed to live again.
The first 10 amendments to the
Constitution of the United States, the
so-called bill Of rights" together
with their ratifications by the various
States, were also on view. Abraham
Lincoln's emancipation proclamation
ELECTED special interest. The spelling
Of the name Of the Emperor and
President Of Mexico seems now
properly settled. for he signed him.
self Santa Anna"
One could view the treaties that
concluded every foreign war in which
this country has been engaged The
document ceding Alaska was included
as we're the ratification Of the twenty
first amendment Some Of the Orien-
tai chirography, illumination and Or
namentation was beautiful to the ut.
most degree. The first Thanksgiving
proclamation, signed by George Wash
ington and dated l795 was q note
worthy exhibit.
The display so painstakingly as
sembled Is to be dissembled this after.
noon and the priceless parchments
will return to the vaults wherein they
reDOse
Evening star., 1935-04-09

A documentary cross-section Of
American history, assembled for one
day only, was placed on exhibition this
morning in the Department Of State
and viewed by groups of invited guests.
This display. arranged for the Amer
ican Historical Association and beau
tifully installed under the supervision
of Mrs Natalia Summers. archivist of
the department, began with the treaty
of alliance with France and the treaty
OF peace which concluded the War of
the Revolution and embraced almost
every important treaty since that time.
The signatures Of the great Of the
earth, some faded and others as fresh
as when written a century since, were
Of commanding interest. while the
great seals Of bygone day. each in
its embossed box Of precious metal
and bearing silken cords Of national
colors, we're a picturesque feature.
The signatures included those Of
George Washington, Queen Victoria,
Abraham Lincoln. George III Of Great
Britain, Louis XVI Of France, Queen
Regent Cristina Maria of Spain,
Alexandria III of Russia, John Jay,
Santa Anna, Napoleon Bonaparte.
Oriental kings and emperors, marks
or picture signatures Of long-forgotten
Indian chieftains Of tribes now ex-
Evening star., 1935-04-09
SENATE SHELVES
FOOD-DRUGS BILL
Copeland Prefers Setback
on Calendar to Return
to Committee.

BY the Associated Press.
After a week Of consideration in the
Senate, the Copeland food and drug
bill was laid aside and put back on
the calendar Of waiting business late
yesterday, when opponents of me
measure in its present form won a
victory on the first controversial
amendment.
Senator Copeland. Democrat, of New
York, preferred this course to a
counter proposal which had been
made to send the bill back to COM
mittee for further study.
His temper ragged from q week of
debate on the measure, Copeland
fairly pleaded for more time to meet
opposition to the bill through personal
conferences.
With immediate action on the bill
averted, the New Yorker, who has
struggled two years for a complete re-
writing Of the 30-year-old pure food
laws. declared it was his intention to
"sit tight" and let public reaction have
its effect on the Senate. He felt, too,
it might be influenced by President
Roosevelt's recently expressed desire
for moderization Of the act.
BY a vote Of A to 29 the Senate
attached amendments proposed by
Senator Bailey. Democrat, of North
Carolina curbing the authority given
the Secretary of Agriculture in the
bill to make Nationwide seizures of a
product found misbranded or misad-
vertised. The amendments would give
the Secretary authority to seize only
a sample Of the disputed product,
leaving multiple seizures subject to
approval of Federal courts.
Evening star., 1935-04-09
M'SWA|N MEASURE
PASSED BY HOUSE
Conscription Of ManpoWer
Eliminated From Bill,
However.
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Page)
seems highly important that profit be
limited II not eliminated in war.
Nevertheless, this worthy undertak-
ing must not be allowed to assume
any form that will hamper, cripple or
destroy the more vital thing of pro-
ducing the necessary war materials
when they are needed. The preser-
vation Of the country must come first.
"The six basic elements in the in
dustrial mobilization plans prepared
by the War and Navy Departments
are Government regulation of indus
try, price fixing, priorities, licensing,
communicating and excess profits
taxes.
War Department Attitude.
at Is noted that these same six
essentials form the basis Of the bill
proposed by your committee. The
War Department believes that all are
necessary and that If properly ad-
ministered they will accomplish the
purpose intended.
while the War Department Is not
prepared to express a fixed opinion
as to whether or not the rates pro-
posed in the bill are unduly reStric-
tive, the provision for a maximum
annual profit Of 3 per cent appears
open to question as not constitut-
ing fair return"
Explaining his own bill, Flynn de-
clared the income taxes it applies
would have brought approximately
$12 2,00O, 900 900 during the war years
of 1917 and 1918 instead Of the
IS ,290, 900 900 he said was brought
to the Federal Government by taxes
OF all kinds during the same period
The measure provides for taking so
per cent OF all industrial profits Of
less than 6 per cent and 100 per
cent Of all profits above 6 per cent.
1T has been said" Flynn began,
that while the industrial executive
has a strong feeling of patriotism in
his bosom, he also has a strong love
Of profits. That is their own estimate
Of themselves"
He added that his bill depended
upon the motive of patriotism to in
duce ample production Of war mate
rials ''but this allowance of profit is
put in to satisfy the unwilling ex-
ecutive with an appetite for profit"
In addition to the $4,000, 900 900
he said the Government could expect
additional revenue from liquor and
tobacco taxes and from other sources.
He said the cost of the war to this
country was about $8,5O0,000, 900 dur
ing 1917 and 1918.
His bill Is more drastic than the
McSwain bill and the outcome of the
rivalry between the two is awaited
with interest.
Evening star., 1935-04-09
admitted Slayer
Of Girl Rushed to
Asylum, for Insane
Less Than Day Needed
to Dispose of Okla.
hOma Staying.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DRUMRIGHT, Okla. April s.-The
case of Gay Williams, 20, was closed
today. less than "a hours after he
stoned a neighbors daughter to death.
Before funeral arrangements were
completed for 7-year-old Kathryn
Cline, whom Williams bluntly con-
fessed he killed at her own request
the undersized, pinch-faced youth was
hustled to Sapulpa, called insane by
the county judge, and moved on to
the Central State Hospital at Nor
man.
The childs battered body was found
in a barn yesterday and the boy said
the child asked him to kill her be
cause she wanted to go to her dead
mother"
Evening star., 1935-04-09
HAUPTMANN CLAIMS
HE PAID TOO MUCH
INCOME TAX IN '32
CONTINUED From First Page.)

CONTINUED From First Page)
the income from fur to said partner.
Describing Fisch's departure fol
Germany, the petition said:
"Isador Fisch. on the eve of his de-
parture from New York City for Ger
many In December. 1888. being
obviously convinced after almost two
years of partnership dealings with the
petitioner, Bruno, that he was honest
reliable and loyal . came to the
petitioner, Brunos residence on East
222nd street. the Bronx. New York
City. and left everything with him
These belongings consisted Of his two
trunks, his suitcase and last, but no,
least. that diabolical shoe box.
UNFORTUNATELY for the petitioner
Bruno, he made no examination OF
the contents, either at the time nor
later, except that he was informed
by Fisch that the trunks contained
some 400 Hudson seal skins.
Concealed Money.
"But, unwittingly to the later the
tubercular furrier had freakishly
concealed some sl4,600 Of Lindbergh
ransom money in gold notes in the
shoe box which Fisch. with his i'm
plicit trust in his partner, entrusted
to him.
The equally freakish, but acci.
dental. discovery by the petitioner
Bruno. Of the contents, behooved him
to take steps as he considered most
necessary to make the moneys safe
and secure in keeping with the trust
imposed in him by Fisch and the
petitioner Bruno, in his great excite
ment and dilemma, ingeniously con-
cealed the gold notes in his garage.
unfortunate for the petitioner
Bruno this very concealment led to
his apprehension and all the world
knows the rest of the story"
Evening star., 1935-04-09
"MEDEA" TO BE STAGED

The modernized version Of "Medea"
will be presented by New College of
Columbia University in conjunction
with Wilson Teachers College April
20. at the Roosevelt High School
Auditorium.
The company has just begun an
engagement in New York, and on
April 81 will start a tour of Eastern
and Southern colleges.
Evening star., 1935-04-09
REGISTRAR AT TRINITY
is FATALLY STRICKEN
Sister Margaret, Native of Bos-
ton, Dies Suddenly at
College Here.

Sister Margaret Of the Trinity, since
1927 registrar Of Trinity College here
died suddenly at the college last night
Born in Boston. Sister Margaret
was the daughter of the late John
and Margaret Sweeney. She wa.
educated at Boston Latin School fol
Girls and at Trinity College. Two
brothers, D. William Sweeney Of
Litchfield. Ariz. and Charles H
Sweeney of Watertown. Mass, survive
Funeral arrangements will be an.
nounced later.
Evening star., 1935-04-09
Deaths Reported.

Deni Bussiere. IS. National Homeopathic
Alice B. McDermot, 6s, Walter Reed Gen.
eral HoSpital
Arthur L. Willard. 65. 2i0i Connecticut
Norman Henry, 60 Gallinger Hospital
William 8. Moye. 81. West Clifton Terrace
Rosa Maunheimer. 81. 1929 Massachusetts
Mary L. Monshan. SO, 1892 Vst
Carrie Hun. SO, Walter Reed General Hos
John L. Mullissn, 50. walter Reed General
Hospital
Anne L. Pfagsharyt. 2, Children's Hos
Infant Elwood slayin. Gallinger Hospital
Infant Hefiin. Gallinger Hospital.
John Murden. 62. Gallinger Hospital,
Marie Edelin,, AZ. Providence Hospital.
Gertrude Butler. A. 1404 Carrollburg
Lula Casey. IS. Gallinser Hospital,
James Tyler, ~. Gallinger Hospital.
Robert Lee. g. Garfield Hospital.
Infant Deloris Bowman, Gallinger Hospital.
Infant johnson, Freedmen's Hospital.
infant Ransom, Garfield HOSPITAL.
Evening star., 1935-04-09
Crops Battle Winter.

CRISFIELD, Md. April stR.-Early
crops are giving lingering Winter
battle on Maryland's agricultural East
ern Shore. Peas are above ground and
potatoes are planted. Indications are
the string bean and strawberry crops
win be good.
Evening star., 1935-04-09

100000 Robins Counted.
England has 100000 robins. ac-
cording to a recent census.
Evening star., 1935-04-09

Auto Registrations Soar.
Automotive registrations in British
Malaga in January were the greatest
| in any month since 1929.
Evening star., 1935-04-09

Instruction in advanced contract
bridge, auspices of the Massachusetts
Society Of Washington, Roosevelt High
School, Sis pm.
Evening star., 1935-04-09

Lecture and dance, Sons of Confed-
crate Veterans, 1922 Vermont avenue,
pm.
Evening star., 1935-04-09
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

TO-DAY.
Buffet supper, testers Club Han1il-
ton Hotel, 7 pm.
Dinner dance, Junior Red Cross,
Mayfower Hotel, 8 pm.
Instruction in advanced contract
bridge. auspices of the Massachusetts,
Society OF Washington, Roosevelt High
School, Sis pm.
Lecture and dance, Sons of Confed-
crate Veterans, 1922 Vermont avenue,
8 pm.
Meeting, Columbia Heights Business
Mems Association, 330s Fourteenth
street, $3.50 pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Delta Tau Delta Alumni
Association, National Press Club, 1880
pm.
Concert, Women's Overseas Service
League, Mayflower Hotel, $50 pm.
Luncheon, Lions Club. Mayfower
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Annual meeting and election Of d.
rectors, Jewish Foster Home, 3213 @
street, 8 pm.
Meeting, Geological Society Of
Washington, Cosmos Club, 8 pm.
Banquet, National Sojourners. La
Fayette Hotel, 8 pm.
Luncheon, Rotary Club. Willard
Hotel, 1880 pm.
Luncheon, soroptimist Club, willard
Hotel. pm.
Meeting, Washington Philatelic So
ciety, Carlton Hotel, 8 pm.
Supper dance. South Carolina State
Society, Shoreham Hotel.
Lecture by Manly p. Hall, "Cele-
hrated Prophecies Concerning the Fu-
ture Of the United States" Masonic
Temple, col thirteenth street, s:1s
pm.
Evening star., 1935-04-09

Meeting, Columbia Heights Business
Mems Association, 330s Fourteenth
street, $3.50 pm
Evening star., 1935-04-09

IODA4.
Buffet supper. testers Club, Hamil-
ton Hotel, Z pm.
Evening star., 1935-04-09

Lecture by Manly P. Hall, "Cele-
hrated Prophecies Concerning the Fu-
ture Of the United States" Masonic
Temple, sol thirteenth street, Sis
pm.
Evening star., 1935-04-09

Luncheon, Soroptimist Club, willard
Hotel, pm.
Evening star., 1935-04-09

Supper dance. South Carolina State
Society, Shoreham Hotel.
Evening star., 1935-04-09

Meeting, Washington Philatelic So.
ciety, Carlton Hotel, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1935-04-09

Dinner dance, Junior Red Cross
Mayhower Hotel, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1935-04-09

Luncheon, Rotary Club. Willard
Hotel, 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1935-04-09
SUBPOENA OF BANK
RECORDS PLANNED
IN LYDDANE CASE

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-04-09

Banquet, National Sojourners. La
Fayette Hotel, 6 pm.
Evening star., 1935-04-09

Annual meeting and election Of d.
rectors, Jewish Foster Home, 3213 @
street, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1935-04-09

TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Delta Tau Delta Alumni
Association, National Press Club, 1880
pm.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-08-15
(Aug. 15-22-29)
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

The County Commissioners of
Redwood County will receive seal
ed bids at the office of the County
Auditor at the City of Redwood
Falls until 1000 a. m. on Septem-
Der 3rd, 1885 for the purchase of
the following:
10000 #. snow fence (hali in
so #. rolls; half in 100 #. rolls).
$500 seven-foot posts.
Show fence and posts to con-
form to Minnesota State Highway
Department specifications and to
be F. o. B. any station in Red
wood County.
The County Commissioners re-
serve the right to reject any or
all bids and to waive defects.
A certified check of five per cent
f5%) of bid will accompany each
bid.
IRA R. ROGERS,
7-3ts. County Auditor
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-08-15
Tornado Plays
Freaks Of Nature
Near ChaSka

Chaska-C Carver county's third
cyclone since the turn of the CEN
tury swept a destructive path
through Chaska and Norwood last
week, carrying with it a heavy
amount of financial damage and
some freaks of nature that will
give residents memories for some
time to come. Pieces of straw
were driven through wood and
plaster to protrude on the other
side. A garage was lifted off its
foundation and carried away with
the car left standing untouched.
Hay was twisted into telephone
wires. A barn door was opened, a
hayrack and wagon drawn outside
as though pulled by human hands,
and the door closed again. A boat
on trailer was picked up and de-
posted in a meadow two blocks
away, uninjured. Grain shocks in
large field were placed in a row
by the wind, ten feet wide. A
worker in a picnic park reached
for a stand for support, the struc-
ture being literally pulled out of
his grasp as he reached. A barn
was picked UP and set down on
railroad tracks. Shingles were
taken and roofs left. Damage was
estimated at about S25, 900, with
most of the destruction freakish.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-08-15
Hides In Grain, Is
Cut By Grain Binder

Morris child-like fear of
receiving reprimand from her
father brought trouble to the five
year old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gus Pillen when she narrowly
escaped death and received severe
wounds from grain binder. Pill
len was cutting grain on his farm
and the little girl was warned to
stay out of the field. But child
like, when she saw her father
coming around the field, she ran
to meet him and then possibly
fearing reprimand, hid in the
grain as he approached. Pillen
failed to see her as she crouched
down, and the platform of the
binder failed to quite clear the
little girl. A sickle guard caught
her arm, inflicting a severe cut
and cord in one leg was severed
by the sickle. She is recovering.