davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-06
YALE MEN HONOR
ANGEL AT DINNER
Representative Hollister, in Ad-
dress, Declares People Must
Not Sacrifice Liberties.

The people of America, in seeking
economic security in these days OF de-
preston and difficulty, must be care
full not to sacrifice the liberties for
which the founders Of the Nation
fought, Representative Hollistec OF
Ohio told $50 Yale men at dinner
here last night in honor of DR.. James
r. Angel, president of the university.
He denounced the school Of thought
today which insists that "the admit
ted change in the material things OF
life requires corresponding change
in the Intangible things Of lite-the
things of the spirit"
Il believe firmly" he said. that un-
less we raise some leaders who VIII
again preach the doctrine Of self
denial and self-reliance We will sink
beneath the burden of our woes into
q servlle nation"
The most encouraging manifestation
of the times" he said, ''is the increas-
ing interest of the people as whole
in public affairs. He said that it Is
the duty of every citizen to give some
part of his time and his ability to
public service"
President Angel reported to the To-
cal Yale men that the new college
plan instituted at the university is a
great success at the end of its second
wear. Former Senator Hiram Bingham
of Connecticut was toastmaster. The
presidents of the local Harvard and
Princeton clubs were guests of the
Yale group.
Evening star., 1935-06-06
FIREWORKS DISPLAY
PLANNED FOR JULY a
Marine Band Concert, Procession
of Flags to Be on Program
at Monument.

A magnificent display of fireworks
on the Washington Monument grounds
will climax the Fourth of July cele-
bration in Washington, it was an
nounced yesterday after meeting be-
tween c. Melvin Sharpe, chairman of
the Celebration Committee, and chair
men of various subcommittee.
The pyrotechnic display, which will
begin at $3.50 pm, will be preceded by
half-hour concert by the United
States Marine Band, conducted by
Capt. Taylor Branson, and the pro-
cession of flags
James G. Yaden is chairman ana
George w. Beasley is vice chairman
of the Participation Committee, and
Frank R. Jelleff is chairman of the
committee in charge of decoration
and illumination. Amplification will
be in charge of a committee headed
by G. R Wilhelm, with E. C. Graham,
jr., as vice chairman.
Evening star., 1935-06-06
"NATIONAL ARCHIVES"
is TOPIC OF ADDRESS
Robert D. W. Connor, q. S. Ar
chivist, Will Speak Before
Arts Club Tonight.

"The National Archives" will be
the topic of an address to be delivered
this evening before the Arts Club by
Robert D. w. Connor, archivist of the
United States.
DR.. L. M. Leisenring. the architect,
will introduce DR.. Connor. A dinner
will precede the address. The hosts
will be Miss Christine Levin and DR..
and Mrs. Leisenring.
The origin of governmental archives,
their history, the architectural fea-
lures of the Archives Building and
the facts that led up to its con-
struction will be dealt with by DR..
Connor. Outstanding for his work
in research into American history,
DR.. Connor was professor of history
and government at the University of
North Carolina prior to assuming his
present post. He has written num-
ber Of books on historical subjects.
Evening star., 1935-06-06
HOLDING COMPANY
BILL FACES DELAY
Metcalf ReneWs Attack.
Debate May Postpone
Vote to Next Week.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Senator Metcalf, Republican, Of
Rhode Island today renewed the at
tack on the Wheeler -Rayburn bill 10
abolish public utility holding COM
panies by declaring 1t was taking the
country toward Government owner
ship of all utilities"
The New Englander said the meas
ure was a part OF the mania TO de-
stroy" with which, he said, Official
Washington is 'obsessed."
The mania for destruction has
spread through all lines Of human
endeavor," ne declared. From the
killing of hogs to the liquidation Of
utility holding companies, it runs from
the smallest farm through the most
complicated organizations Of industry
and finance. Where does 1t lead, and
where will 1t end?"
The furious Senate debate seems
likely TO continue into next week, al
though some Senators have predicted
a vote in a day or two.
Senator Brown, Democrat, Of New
Hampshire, who rarely is heard on the
Senate floor, in a speech late yester-
day denounced what he termed
the "corrupting and corroding infiu-
ences Of misused economic power" by
holding companies. Calling the utility
holding system racket" he said:
I've seen them juggle books, iuggle
cash, juggle foreclosure sales where
they were both buyer and seller,
juggle lawyers and juggle engineers.
Senator Hastings, Republican, OF
Delaware. continuing his attack on
the measure, called it unconstitutional.
He said it sought to impose Federal
control of business within the States.
He contended the Federal Govern
ment does not have the right to apply
such a bill TO company merely be-
cause it uses the mails or engages in
interstate commerce.
II Senators felt regulation in their
States was lax, he said, they should
stay home and remedy it."
Senator Bone, Democrat, of Wash
lngton said State regulation could not
work and called the power trust" an
octopus"
Evening star., 1935-06-06

miere showing Of the house and ap-
proximately 5000 persons visited it
the first day Of public showing. Yes
terday approximately $500 persons in
spected it.
Plans to bring grouE of crippled
children from Childrens Hospital had
to be abandoned because of the i'm
possibility Of getting them into the
small inclosure and around the doll
house. However, it is possible that
a few who can walk will be brought
down for private shoWing some
evening just as the store closes.
Miss Moore visited Chlldren's Hos
pital and spent nearly two hours talk
ing to the little ones and getting
first-hand information about their
ailments and needs.
Evening star., 1935-06-06
SWE|TzER PLANS
TO PAY SHORTAGE
Chicago Treasurer Offers
S335,O0O as "DoWn Pay
ment" on UItimatum.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 6.-County Treas
urer Robert M. Sweitzer. ordered to
paw a $4l4.00O shortage in county
funds or resign, countered today with
an offer of 1896, 900 as a down pay
ment"
The veteran Democratic leader,
county clerk for "a years until his
election last Fall as treasurer, made
this proposal when a special commit
tee of the Cook County board called
to present its ultimatum-pay up or
resign.
Sweitzer also offered, Commissioner
Maurice F. Kavanagh announced. TO
put the difference between 1896, 900
and $4l4,O00 into escrow by Satur-
day or Monday"
Meanwhile, he proposed to arbitrate
the whole question of the missing
money with the board.
SWeitzer, one of the biggest vote
getters Of the Democratic party in the
county, was elected treasurer in De-
cember. Michael j. Flynn, who sue
ceeded him as clerk. requested an
audit OF the accounts upon taking
over the office. pointing out that none
had been made since the Chicago fire
in 1871.
After many weeks the auditors
turned in report alleging a shortage
of S414,l29 Immediate demands we're
made that Sweitzer pay up. He coun-
erred with requests for time in which
10 stuoy the audit but turned over TO
Flynn $4,000.
The treasurer met the demand for
immediate payment with the charge
that the board was unfair" in its
stand, pointing out that the audit
had required several months and that
he needed more time in which to
check the figures. The commissioners
we're adamant and insisted the dead
line for the settlement would be noon
today.
Evening star., 1935-06-06
LORD BYNG, HERO
OF VIMY. EXPIRES
AFTER OPERATION

Continued From First Page)
received the thanks of Parliament, a
grant of 10000 pounds sterling and
elevation to the peerage as Baron
Byng of Vimy and Thorpe -Soken.
But there was to be no rest for this
man Of action. Two years later, in
August. 1921, he accepted with some
reluctance the civilian post Of COVER
nor general of Canada. When he left.
in October. 1926. there was something
extra added to the usual courtesies of
farewell
But retirement was not to be. In
November. 1928. he became commits
sioner of metropolitan police by an
appointment which was described by
Sir William Joynson- Hicks, the then
home secretary. as "a stern call to
duty
Julian Hedworth George Byng was
born September II, 1862. seventh son
of the second Earl of STAFFORD. He
was married April 30. 1902. TO Marie
Evelyn. only child Of Sir Richard
Moreton. He left no heir.
Evening star., 1935-06-06
NEW WORK URGED
NEAR WHITE HOUSE
Fine Arts Commission Sug.
gests U. S. Erect Buildings
on Pennsylvania Ave.

Inspired by improvements in the
section surrounding the Capitol, the
Fine Arts Commission has recon-
mended construction Of new Govern
ment buildings in the area around the
White House.
The recommendations are con-
tanned in the commissions annual
report for the period from July !.
1929. to December 81, 1884. which
was transmitted to Congress yester-
day by President Roosevelt.
The Fine Arts Commission would
like to see the south side of Pennsyl-
street, improved by the erection of
some Government buildings as we'll as
the west side of Seventeenth street
from Pennsylvania avenue south to
New York avenue. The commission
has in mind for this Pennsylvania
avenue and Seventeenth street i'm
provement the prospects of building
new homes principally for the War
and Navy Departments.
New State Department.
The commission is of the opinion
also, that the square bounded by
Pennsylvania avenue, Jackson place,
H street and Seventeenth street
eventually should be used for the con-
struction of new State Department
building. On the opposite side of
Lafayette Park the commission has in
mind the extension of the Treasury
annex, now at the northeast corner
of Madison place and Pennsylvania
avenue, all the way up Madison place
to H street, which would take in the
properties now occupied by the Be-
lasCo Theater and the Cosmos Club.
While the commission urges i'm
provement of the White House area.
it makes nc specific recommendations
for the present, but attention is called
to the commissions recommendation
and sugge stions made in the past,
dealing With this area
Accounting of Mall.
The major part of the commissions
report, covering nearly a five-year
period, IS devoted to an accounting
of what has been accomplished in the
building of Government structures in
the Mall. In addition, there are chap
ters devoted to the proposed treat
ment of District of Columbia build
irgS, principally schools police and
fire stations and hospitals; statues
and memorials, medals and insignias
and chapter treating the subject
of Washington as National Work
Of Art"
Although the Fine Arts Commission
apparently favors the building of new
homes for the War and Navy Depart
ments in the area west OF Seventeenth
street and along Pennsylvania avenue,
President Roosevelt, during the past
year, has made it plain that he favors
building these new homes for the War
and Navy Departments farther south,
in the neighborhood Of the West Po-
tomac Park.
Evening star., 1935-06-06
STRICKEN IN CALIFORNIA.

PASADENA. Calf, June s (P).-
Death of Viscount Byng in England
today recalled that the noted Cana
dian hero was seized with near
fatal attack during his customary
visit here last Winter.
The attack came shortly after he
and ViscountesS Byng arrived early
last December. Seriousness Of his ILL
ness was not made known until the
critical stage had been passed.
Evening star., 1935-06-06
$4,000 VISITORS SEE
FAMOUS DOLL HOUSE
Colleen Moore, at Children's Hos
pital, Learns First-Hand of
Cripples' Needs.

More than $4,000 Washingtonians
had visited Colleen Moore's famous
doll house. on exhibition all this week
at the Lsnsburgh g. Bro. department
store for the benefit Of Cnildren's Hos
pital, when the store closed yesterday,
it was announced today by the Com
munity Chest.
More than 600 attended the pre-
Evening star., 1935-06-06
GAS RATE HEARING
PROBES VALUATION
Methods Used in Proposing
Increase of S2,OOO,OCO
Under Scrutiny.

Methods used bv the Washington
Gas Light Co. in proposing an increase
OF nearly S20OO.O00 in the valuation
OF its properties on the basis Of
changes in prices of labor and ma
terials since July !, 1882. were debated
today as the public hearing on gas
rates before the Public Utilities Com
mission went into its fourth day
August c. Klein. gas company wit
ness, who employed price trends in
his testimony Monday. was subjected
to long cross examination by Peoples
Counsel William A. Roberts.
Sl5.55O,OO Estimate Made in 50.
Figures involved in the morning
session dealt only with the Washing
ton Gas Light Co. In fixing the valu-
alton of the company recently the
commission set the reproduction cost
of the company at sl5,55000O, as Of
June 30, 1882. when valuation pro-
ceedings were started.
Klein said rises in prices Of labor
and materials between July l, 1882,
and December 81, 1894. less retire
ments. should bring this total up to
SIT 7,249 900, an increase Of sl,699,000.
This depends on determination Of the
trend factor in prices.
Question Halts Proceedings.
Roberts also wanted to know II
Klein had let manufacturers know the
figures were intended for use in val
nation or rate case and Klein an
sWered in the negative
One question caused temporary
halt in proceedings as conferences
were held by various parties present.
This was a query by Roberts to find
out If the commission had accepted
Klein's figures on prices in arriving at
its recently announced figure on the
valuation OF the company. Hinman
D Folsom. special assistant corpora
ton counsel. objected that Klein could
not answer for the commission. The
question was not answered and the
Slbiect uaS drODNnd
Evening star., 1935-06-06
Armenian Opera Heard.

The first Armenian opera. "AnuSh,' y
with score written by A. Tumanyan,
Armenian composer, was successfully
produced recently in Erivan, and the
opening performance was made a
national festival, the composer being
awarded the title Honored Artist.
Evening star., 1935-06-06
R. F. c. SETS DEADLINE
To Quit Buying Stock and Capt.
tai Notes of Banks.

With preferred stock and capital
notes of 6,401 banks already in its
vaults, the Reconstruction Finance
Corp. announced yesterday 1t will
cease such purchases shortly after
July !.
Warning was given to banks wish
ing to increase their capital that they
must act at once. Authorizations for
advances to 2l8 more banks were near
completion and an announcement by
Jesse H. Jones, chairman. said 80
others were being held up pending
further negotiations.
Evening star., 1935-06-06

night; wash it off in the morning, ap-
plying cold water or ice. Then put a
little Noxzema on again as protective
foundation for your powder. In this
way Noxzema works all day and all
night. Continue using Noxzema until
skin troubles have been corrected.
Evening star., 1935-06-06

TUsT THINK, Millions Of men,
y women and children are now using
this dainty, soothing, snow white
medicated cream in the blue jar!
That's because Noxzema does bring
quick reliefto irrirated skin-Sunburn,
Cha6ng, Itching or Chapped Skin. It's
because Noxzema does help TO quickly
clear away dishguring skin blemishes
like Pimples, Blackheads, Large Pores,
Oiliness and Roughness.
Ifyourskinis is rough, ,coarse-textured,
blemished, make this convincing test.
Get one OF these 25c trial jars for only
15c. Apply Noxzema on your face at
Evening star., 1935-06-06

Chinas Phones Link 81 Cities.
The Chinese government telephone
system now serves 81 cities.
Evening star., 1935-06-06

Jasper Park Lodge, golf tourna-
ment, Sept. IL. 922 Fifteenth ST.
N. W., Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1935-06-06

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1935-06-06
STEAMSHIPS.

overnisht New York to NEWPORT Fall
RIVER. BOSTON on Steamers OF FALL
RIVER LINE. via the protected INLAND
WATER ROUTE.
WEST INDIES AND CARIBBEAN GUEST
CRUISES every week with the Great White
Fleet. 10 to ! e days Sis and up United
Fruit Co. Pier 3. N. R Tel. Whitehall.
Al $50 or 3}2 5th Ave. Tel. LACK; 4-661S.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-12
Mt. PAGE Wins
Club HONORS
Ali Group Has Only 100
Per Cent Record in
Polk County

COLU NJ B US, Feb. 12.-The
Mountain Page All club of Sa-
luda, Route l, won the HONOR Of
being the only 100 per cent club
in Polk county for the year 1884,
says j. A. Wilson, county agent
The record set by this club
could well be used by other clubs
as a goal toward which to work
Each of the II members complet'
ed a project, with one complet'
ing two projects.
In addition to the regular prof.
ect work, two members kept
complete farm accounts of the
home farms. One Of the olde,
members of the club was elected
as local leaders. This leadei
conducted meetings when the
county agent could not be pre-
sent at regular meetings.
If all the club members in tn,
county had participated in the a.
H club fair and achievement dag
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-12

like this club the fair would
have been equivalent to most
county fairs.
Below is a summary of the
nroiect work done by this club;
AWARDS TO MEMBERS
Plyma Mae Pace-3rd, year
pin and certificate.
Mary Davis-3rd, year pin and
certificate.
Dorothy Ward-3rd, year pin
and certificate.
Beatrice Davis-4th, year pin
and 4-year certificates.
Bertha Ward-5th, year pin
and 5-year certificate.
Frances Coggins - 5th, year
pin pin and 5-year certificate.
Eunice Revis - 9th, year pin
and 6-year certificates.
Ruby Revis-6th. year pin and
6-year certificate.
Paul Ward-6th, year pin and
6-year certificate.
Odell Coggins-6th, year pin
and 6 year certificates.
Leo Coggins-Gth, year pin and
6-year certificate.
Plyma Mae Pace won county
championship on irish potatoe
projects.
Pauline Ward won county
championship in poultry.
PRIZES WON AT FAIR
Beatrice Davis won second
place in the All corn growing
contest with yield of 80 blshels.
She also won second prize on
best 10 ears of corn.
Ruby Revis won first prize for
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-12

"Mary's fine" Gale told Mrs.
O'Connor. ",And she said the coat
was perfect. She's going to try
to oct in and see you before
long"
And how's Frank? Did you
see him."
"No. He was working. Mary
says he's getting along fine,
though. They have a nice little
home. haven't they?"
The last words were lost in a
shrek from the scufflers. limo
thy O'Connor set the legs of his
chair on the floor soundly. "Pipe
down-you two" he said loudly,
and then tilted the chair back
again.
"The Stars and Stripes For
ever" gave way to Ramona, I"
Mayed with long, plaintive notes.
Mrs. O'ConnOr said. "Pat play
real nice, doesn't he? | wish my
children were musical"
"I'm musical, Map little Katie
shrieked. "Pm musical-lookw
She began beating time with ?
fork on chair back.
Her mother managed to silence
her. The O'Connors. as usual,
were noisy and friendly and gay.
Gale and Steve stayed for half
an hour and then made their way
across the street. At the door
Steve said. "It's time for me to
be getting along. There's a Wal
lace Berry picture at the Strand
tomorrow. Would you like to
go?"
"I'd love to-" Gale told him,
"but I'd better wait until tomor-
row to let you know for sure.
in see you after work"
80. X. Good night, Gale"
"Good night"
Half an hour later. lying IN
her bed, Gale thought of what
Steve had said about Brain West
more. But of course Steve was
mistaken. Brian wasn't trying To
get information from her. He
wouldn't use what she told him
Ito make things harder for mill
employees. No, of course not!
But something was to happier
next dav that changed her mind
(To be continued).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-12

best peek Of irish potatoes.
Beatrice Davis won first place
on best peck of walnuts.
Plyma Mae Pace won first
place for best irish potato record
book.
Pauline Ward won first place
on best poultry record book.
On account of the excellent
record made by this club it will
be given free-all-day picnic
trip some day during the sum-
mer.
This Mountain Page club has
an unusual history. For the past
several years it has been adjudg-
ed the best in the county.
1t is just about what would be
called an ideal All club in every
respect.
Look out for them in 1885.
They will live up to the high
standards they have set in the
past.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-12

bad"
Westmore?" ID '"'
Why, YES. I've seen him 81
the mill. He's working there now
you know" nv"
Is To Henderson said, "Weu Tn,
glad you pot home safely a
storm like this is liable 70 kaer
up all night" He moved towarf
the window and looked out :cTt
looks bad" he continued. est
down. Steve. Sit down and make
yourself comfortable. Pm poinf
to lie down for a while"
Gale had taken off her Goa
and hat. rs there anything Won
/ want, father"
"No. Just going to lie down 70,
a little while. Feeling sort o.
/ tired"
! He was gone then. Gale locke,
st the young man across tn,
room. "WeH," he said, at Ger
tainly was nice that your friend
Mr.. Westmore, came along ius
when he did. That car of hi
must be a lot more comfortabl,
than the bus"
! "Steve9"
WHAT"
care we going to go through
this all over again."
az. don't know what you're talk
| inc. about t.!.tk
: eyes, you do. You know per
fectlv we'll. But it happened ex
actly as | said it did. Honest
W - So,
81 don't doubt that"
"Then why are you talking tn
way you are?"
! Steve got up and came owe
beside hel. 81 didn't mean it.,
he said. II don't know what
the matter with me. Only whe
you see the girl you think NOR
I of than anyone else in the worl
with some other fellow-a feilo'
who's got everything-it's sort o
hard to take"
She would have been defiant j
he had continued to storm. Thi
change of mood was different.
81 wish you'd understand,
Gale said patiently. Brian West
more isn't interested in me-"
Them he must be crazy. H
couldn't help it, Gale. A girl Xix
you"
i She waved This aside. "But h
isn't, l tell, ydu! All he talke
about tonight vas the mill. An
he's not bit like you think h
lis, either. He got ideas abou
making things better for the en-
ployes and rhying us highe
wages. He told me about pla
| he's worked Out
IS
ooh, did he?' A look of craft
mess had come into Steve's face
Talked about the mill, did he
Listen, Gale, l should think YOU
see through that sort of tall
You'd better watch your step!
Brian Westmo.e talked to yo
about what's g,ing on at the mi
he's irving to hump you. Get II
| formation so they can work u