davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-02-10
RECOVERY LAPSE
FEARED BY JONES
R.F. C. Head Says Principal
Job Is in Hands OF Pri.
vate Business.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 9.--An as
sertion that it is up to private buSi-
ness to do the principal job" of fin
ishing the task of recovery was made
here today by Jesse H. Jones, chair
man of the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation.
In an address prepared for delivery
before the National Democratic Club,
he reported increasing indications
at every hand that conditions are i'm
proving" but warned that dangerous
forces" still lurk beneath the surface.
These include some crying to be
let alone. insisting that we are no
longer i'll and that no further curative
treatment is necessary" he said.
"Others seek to capitalize mass psy-
chology and unrest by holding out
false hopes through demagoguery.
What we need is better under
standing between those inclined to
the right and those wanting to go to
the left"
Can't Ignore Problems.
Asserting that President Roosevelt
is trying to strike a balance to avoid
dangers on both sides, he added:
There are many honest differences
of opinion as to the best methods for
bringing about recovery, but we all
acknowledge that difficult problems
are never solved by ignoring them
Some believe that a policy Of Gov
ernment lending. and spending for
construction projects is a palliative
and not a cure. Admitted, but GER
tainly many useful things can be built
with public funds that will not inter-
fere with private operations. and that
private funds could never build.
Lending to deserving citizens to
repair their shattered and weakened
business structures makes it possible
for them to resume operations and go
on in normal way.
Both Activities Aid.
"There seems no sound argument
against such Government activities as
these, if done intelligently. Both will
stimulate business and provide en-
ployment.
But private initiative and private
business must do the principal job"
At another point, he said, I'VE do
not want to continue the r. F. c. one
day longer than it can be useful as
an emergency organization.
Giving money away is the most
dangerous of all forms of relief-par-
ticularly when we give as much as
people can earn by working" Chair
man Jones continued. This method
of relief, while in a measure neCeS-
sary, if continued too long, will spell
ruin.
Evening star., 1935-02-10
N. F. F. E. Lists Parties.

Two card and bingo parties will be
held this week by units Of the Ma
tional Federation of Federal Employees
at ITO Fourteenth street for the ben
eft of the educational and research
fund. At o'clock Thursday eve
ming the Veterans Administration
party will be held, and at the same
hour Saturday, that Of the Interior
iInion
Evening star., 1935-02-10
Self Reliance Necessary.

"No one must be allowed to suffer
for lack of life's necessities, but self
reliance must be encouraged and
thrift rewarded. -"
There is no royal road down which
a privileged few may travel or that
the underprivileged may march to
affluence without effort. Neither
predatory paradises nor economic
fairylands have any place in democ-
racy. We must strike a balance and
not try to uproot or overturn the pre-
cepts and principles Of cur Govern
ment."
Evening star., 1935-02-10

Record Until 10 PM. Saturday.
Highest, 81, pm. yesterday. Year
ago, II.
Lowest, "a, 5 am. yesterday. Year
ago, -6.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, SO. on January 81.
Lowest, q, on January %.
Evening star., 1935-02-10
THE WEATHER.

District of olumbia-Cloudy and
colder preceded by rain today; toner
row fair; moderate northeast shifting
to northwest winds.
Maryland-Cloudy, preceded by rain
or snow in extreme west and by rain in
central and east portions, slightly
colder today: tomorrow fair.
Virsinia-Cloudy, probably preceded
by rain today, slightly colder tonight;
tomorrow fair.
West Virginia-Partly cloudy, slightly
colder, preceded by rain In east ana
north portions today; tomorrow fair.
Evening star., 1935-02-10

May we repeat-all of these
suites were made in the w. 6 j.
Sloane factory and include ex-
amples of the popular types and
periods-Early English in oak;
Queen Anne in genuine walnut;
French Adam in satinwood
with exquisite and beautiful
decorations: Chippendale and
HePPlewhite in genuine mahog-
any; Early American in effective
Evening star., 1935-02-10
ARKANSAS NIGHT SLATED
Former Gov. Brough to Speak at
Racquet Club Fete.

Former Gov. Charles H Brough Of
Arkansas will be chairman of Arkan-
sas night, sponsored by the Demo-
cratic League of the District. to be
held at the Racquet Club Wednesday.
Senator Joseph T. Robinson and
Senator Hattie Caraway will be guests
of honor. Representatives w. j.
Driver, Claude Fuller. John Miller,
John ]. Mcclellan, Ben Gravens,
David D. Terry and Tillman Parks
also are expected to attend.
Evening star., 1935-02-10
Lumber discriminating.

Money in Hauptmann's garage may
not mean murder, but lumber from
Hauptmann's attic in kidnap ladder
is direct arrow, pointing to convic-
ton. The defense knew it, as they
fought to break Koehler and then to
hold him by any means on the stand.
Hauptmann knew it WELL as his
sunken eyes retreated even deeper
into their sockets.
And now, with awsome finality, the
end Is near. All that can be said for
or against this man in direct testi-
mony has been said. In the minds of
these IL jurors those millions of words
will within a few hours resolve them
selves into final conclusion. The
case rests.
Evening star., 1935-02-10

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1935-02-10
Court Takes on Solemn Aspect
As Evidence Comes to an End
Hauptmann Stares Unseeingly at
COunsel-Wife, HardSsed More Than
He, Is Consoled by Reilty's Secretary.

day in the same chair. listening with
rapt attention to every word OF teS-
timony, and much as We respect him
and his grief. we have often forgotten
him in the stress of more stirring cir
cumstance His free stride. his oc-
casional youthful smile. even his care
lessly wrinkled gray suit. are fondly
familiar to most of us. and while we
are subconsciously aware of his pres
ence, he has ceased to occupy our
minds.
Wife Twice in Court.
But a feeling of pity which was
akin to reverence enveloped his gentle
wife as she came in court today to
be at her mothers side. Twice she
has come to this court room, on the
first day Of testimony and on this
the last. In the long interim between
those two appearances hundred
strange and ill-aSsorted persons have
come and gone. but with the memory
of Anne Lindbergh's words as the
first uttered by any witness in this
trial and her mothers the last. the
painful. logical cycle is complete.
The dead Isadore Fisch, the dead
Violet Sharpe. have been vindicated
in court, and the live Hauptmann has
today heard Arthur Koehler quietly
and positively declare that the rail
of the kidnap ladder came from a
board in Hauptmann's attic. The de-
fense has clung desperately to their
contention that this is not so. and in
a dogged battle today. conducted by
Frederick Pope, who prides himself
on his knowledge of woods, they
sought to tear down the testimony
of the imperturba5le Koehler. Dimen-
sions were reduced to the thousandth
part of an inch. the quality of calipers
was painstakingly compared. and still
Koehler. who admitted that his cal
ipers came from a 10-cent store, re-
peated his unalterable conviction that
Hauptmann's attic was the source of
the ladder rail.
Evening star., 1935-02-10
80 Superb Bedroom Suites
Of Our Own Make At
b Off the Regular Prices

maple: Colonial in genuine ma
hogany and Empire in mahog-
any with black and gold deco
rations. There is mastercrafts-
manship in every detail of de-
sign, construction and finish
and they are brought into the
Spring Sale that you may enjoy
the finest in quality and charac-
ter from the House of Sloane at
these extraordinary prices.
The Washington times., 1935-02-08
= Z

Meanwhile in the Temple of the Virgins Of the
Sum- Prudence walked slowly up wide aisle, at
tended by an older woman on each side. The Choir
OF the Virgins was grouped about great altar
singing. 1t was great day.
The Washington times., 1935-02-08

and his steel gray eyes were
cold and unfriendly. Its to
discuss a few Of those things
that I am here today. Sit
down."
Sari's genial smile faded, yet
in spite Of himself he felt the
compelling quality Of the man
before him, and with instructive
obedience pulled up a chair on
the other side of the table.
There, in the Pickering lamp
light of that inner room, these
two confronted each other, their
eyes watchful and alert, the
smoke of their cigars rising
slowly on the still air.
An Accounting
When at last Lowell spoke,
his voice had lowered to a deep
rumble. "I've been going pretty
thoroughly into our affairs,
Nick, before I came out here"
he began" and I've had some
inquiries made" For a mo-
ment he searched the others
face. Then he said, slowly, 80
that survey Of yours was a
damned ue."
"You mean"
The words were lost in the
crash Of Lowell's fist on the ta-
BILE. Il mean you used my name
for a gigantic swindle. You lied
to me, just as you lied to all the
Verde country. Those surveyors
working under the protection
of the Guardians were sent out
by my orders, and their first
report was made to me.
There never was a ghosts
chance Of bringing a ditch
down from Azure Lake, and you
knew it,"
Lowell's teeth bit into the
cigar. when I learned that, I
went further back. You're a
little careless in your accounts,
Nick. Three years ago I gave
you fifty thousand dollars to
buy that upper ranch for me.
I learn now that you got it for
thirty thousand"
Coldly, contemptuously, he
looked at him. "You, the man
I raised out Of the gutter to
bring you wealth and power
here in the border country, the
man I trusted more than my
own sons. You've done the one
thing I never forget, Nick
you've made a fool Of me-"
Plain Talk
He rose and knocked tn e
ashes from his cigar, then
turned and leaning across the
table, glowered down. I'm a.
long life I have made a. few
friends and many enemies, but
with both friends and enemies
I've never forgotten one thing
TO pay back treachery with
good interest. You'll be glad to
know I dropped off to see the
governor before I came here.
He's had enough Of you, too,
and it took damned little per.
suaSion to get him to wash his
hands OF you as I have"
Sarl'S face had turned gray
beneath the lamplight. TIL e
cigar between his fingers died
unheeded.
Ito be COntfnued)
Copyright. 1884. by Tom GllI. Distribute,
by King Features Syndicate. Inc.
The Washington times., 1935-02-08

"And we?" asked Tom. "Not yet. One thousand
two may return to you here as often as seems good
and report what he learns, for you two are very
needful Of knowledge" Jerry left through door
that opened for him.
The Washington times., 1935-02-08

Barnes realized, too. with
piercing clearness that in driv-
ing Sari's band from the coun-
try the Guardians had again
stepped outside the law. And
more than once he wanted to
voice those thoughts to the man
who rode tirelessly at his side,
but Dick seemed so detached,
so unaware of the others pres.
ence, that Barnes said no word.
The sun was already dipping
westward when they approached
the narrow cash in the Mex
lean hills that formed the can.
yon of Ell Diabole, and where
the road ended Dick saw Sari's
empty car drawn up by a small
shack. In the doorway a peon
gazed with shaded eyes up at
the two horsemen.
I'VE are looking for senor
Sari," Dick calleds in rapid
Spanish. HAS he gone this
Way?"
LESS than a half hour ago,
Senor. It is here he keeps his
horse"
"Was anyone with him?"
IAN older man, Senor. He
rides my own pinto. They were
In haste"
With a nod tc Barnes, Dick
pointed to the fresh tracks be-
fore them, then wheeled and at
a gallop clattered up the mar.
row trail.
CHAPTER 46
At the other end of that
rocky trail Solon Lowell and
Nick Sari were nearing Head
quarters House. Gray and deso-
late it loomed before them on
the hilltop, the tightly closed
shutters eloquent of desertion,
and even beneath the bright
rays Of the sun an air of fore.
bod1ng seemed to hover about
its weather-beaten walls.
Tying their horses to the post
outside, Sari ran up the porch
steps, unlocked the door and en-
tered, while close behind him
Lowell followed.
From the floor above a soli.
tary beam Of sunlight entered
through a broken shutter, and,
lighting a match, Sari led the
way up creaking steps. Pausing
before door where a spring
lock had been lately placed, he
drew from his pocket key. The
door opened on creaking hinges
and, entering, Sari walked to a
bare wooden table and lighted
a small oil lamp.
Lowell looked about him. The
room was without windows, its
walls and floor of rough, unfin.
1shed boards. In a far corner
a desk stood, and. going to it.,
Sari took box Of cigars from
the top drawer and laid them
on the table.
"A smoke will rest you after
that long ride, sir" he told Low
ell. "You know, I can't help
admiring the way you stood that
long climb after not being in
the saddle for months"
In silence Lowell took a cigar
and, biting off the end,
lighted it.
II have stood much in the
last two weeks" he answered,
The Washington times., 1935-02-08
SoIon Lowell and Sari Come
To Parting Of Ways
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

Big Boss" LoeOeU political in Washington, sUh
Nick Sari his manager, plans cast irrigation project
in Verde A@ona They haze forced the ranchers to sell
their holdings for pittamces.
Bruce and Dick Lo,0a oppose their father and Dick
finds evidence of Sas crookedness. Bruce is murdered
Dick defeats Bull Pablo, of Sar2s forem,en, in
pistol contest at the u S. Army post Sari political
meeting rqnchers led By Dick and Barnes Dick shoots
Pablo, then flees to the mountains.
Nora yists him there and spends the night IN the
1hich Dick he's made his headquarters She is foIloed
By SarIs gunen and soldiers her nert trip to the
hdeout
Dick is 1vounded Nor amakes her aVdy back to the
ranch and Dick is drren to In the rocks hened
in By Sar's He escapes Ohen he finds natural
tunnel through the Barrier.
Dick tricks Sari into selling land and stock in the i
CATION project In blind rage Sdri kills Stub in cold
blood and then goes to the hospital and sences" Pablo
Solon Lo'0eN returns from Washington and goes eUh
Sari to lonely mountain house for conference. Dick
foloWs.
The Washington times., 1935-02-08
NOW READ ON

Steadily they podded the dry, rustling sands,
while, with increasing foreboding Barnes found himself
specuating Solon Lowe's presence up that canyon
Did it mean that once united with Sari, Lowell felt he
could yet turn the tide of victory?
The old warrior had known defeat and it might
we'll be that embittered by the of Dicks revolt
he has come out to personally lead the battle to bring
the political powers of the Stateto hurl them
against his and against the who had followed
his in crushing the reign of Sari
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-04-18
'HlJSVE,I

ma New Orleansban, de Spott,
is, Mike is 'tud6s" volt es csal
tavasz vegefele akartunk fel
huzodni keletre.
Lehetseges, hogy a puspok mi
sejen nagyon sokan lelki meg
nyugvast talaltak, de bizony m
ITALIAN meg szomorubban ballag
tunk vissza a halaszbarkak koz'
lev6 dzsungelba, mint ahogy az
reggel elhagytuk.
Etel OFT mindig volt, itt-ot1
ital is akadt, de mem annyi, hog,
jokedvre hangolt volna bennun
ket. Es az Greg cimborak is blu.
val voltak mindig unnepnapokor
believe. Hiszer rgyikuk sem szu-
letett a dzsungelban, kinek Z
sonorai fiesta, kinek a verebely
kutyaveg, kinek meg kalama-
zooi vagy richmond otthon jal
olyankor az eszeben. Az az oft
hon, amitol nemelyik hobot eset-
leg csak egy napi tehervonat
utazas valasztja ell, de amit meg
sem tudnak soha tobbe elerni
mikor egyszer lakoi lettek a
dzsungelnak.
Ebed utan colonel, mi dra-
ga, jo Greg baratunk felre tilt
velunk es "hagyott benniinket
beszelni''. A bolcs Greg ur jol
tudta, hogy neha panaszkodnl
kell az embernek, hogy neha egy
darab konek is szereti az ember
a lelket kisirni. mar pedig benne
nem kovet, de igaz baratot, atyal
baratOt lattunk mlndnyaJan.
Mike lett volna a legszeren-
csesebb, inert 8 nemetil tudott
az Greg bajtarssal beszelni. de 9
volt legdacosabb, legkeme-
nyebb kozottiink, ahogy leg
idosebb is 3 volt l;armunk kozt
Colonel Holdennak mem sokat
kellett arrol beszelni, hogy mi
fele husvetot hagytunk magunk
mogott, mikor a tengeren at
jottiink. Fatal koraban a jenai
egyetemnek volt a hallgatoja
Nemetorszagban es jobban is
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-04-18

pen azzal a buzakalasszal, ami
Verebelyben megszoktam, de I
thackeri volgyben halalra val
tam, mikor minden szal fiive1
egesz idegennek talaltam. OFT ;
bayou partjan ugyanezt LATHAM.
A lapos, mocsaras Delta-or.
szagban egesz mas noyenyze1
es aznap mem britain meg mag,
noliafat sem szepnek talalni
Mennyivel szebbnek tint fel elot,
TEN a verebelyi hatarban leve
potyoka szilvafa apro feher vi
raga.
AIT hittiik, hogy az egesz XII
nos-keserves hnsvet ICY fog fe-
lettiink elmulni es en- mar epper
azon gondolkoztam, hogy talan
megis jobb lenne a Carpathian a
regi dzsabot megkapni es haza
dolgozni magam Fiumeba, ahogy
idefele utaztam, mikor colonel
meg:nt oda sompolygott mellen1
es szepen, lassan egy csomo ap-
ropenzt dugott kezembe.
Tele lett markom a sok nix
litol meg dajmtol, inert az egesz
summaban csak ket kyodert ta-
laltam, de volt az egesz osszeg
vagy negy dollar.
Mikor bamulva raneztUnk, csak
annyit mondott, hogy menjink
be a varosba mulatni.
Csak vagy ket nap mulva tud-
TUX meg. hogy elvett az egesz
dzsungelben minden egyes cen
tet minden embert6l, sot a ha-
laszok is becsippoltak es a kvo-
dereket ok adtak.
Megmagyarazta nekik, hogy Ok
ugysem tudnak mar mulatni, de
a harom gyereknek meg jussa
van a husvethoz. Bar hat a CO
!onelnek mem kellett semmit ma
gyarazgatni, inert szava pa
rancs volt minden dzsungelban.
Egy pillanatig sem haboztunk,
egy szoval sem tanacskoztunk a
programon.
Tudtuk mind a harman, mikor
- meglehet6sen jobb kedvvel -
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-04-18

merte Europat minalunk.
| Eleinte vigasztalt benniinket
Elmondta, hogy panik elmulil
(akkoriban szenvedtlk lit vegig
a kilencszazhetes idoket) es biz
tatott benniinket, hogy egyszer
a hobo-dzsungelt otthagyjuk es
meg fogjuk a helyiinket, az OFT
hont talalni.
Mem volt nagy sikere mum.
kajanak, inert tudja AIT minden-
XII, hogy a 1920 ewes ember mem
nagyon orul annak messze hol-
napnak, amt masnap is csak
holnapra iger meg ez a rongy
elet.
Tudjak ait, akik most fiatalok
hogy mem nyugtatja meg oket a
jovobe vetett remenyseg. ami az
elveszett fiatalsagot karpotolni
soha mem fogja.
Egyszer aztan otthagyott ben
nilnket es mi ugy hasaltunk har-
man egymasmellett homokban,
hogy a mask arcat senki mem
latta.
Mem tagadom, az en- szemem
nedves volt es biztos voltam
benne, hogy ket kis cimbora
max is konny volt a szemeben.
Ha egymasra neztunk volna, b:-
zonyosan baj lett volna dolog-
boil.
Mem igen ereztiik mi akkor
egyikunk sem, h,gy a magnolia
virag illatat hozta a szello ta-
volbol, s6t emlekszem, hogy a
homok mellett zoldelo fuveket is
kulon, szalankent szerettem vol
ma megrugni.
A flszalakkal nekem meggyilt
a bajom, mikor az elso amerikai
vasarnapon OFT fekudtem a tha-
ckeri banya volgyeben. Merit ak
kor felfedeztem, hogy nem olya-
nok a fiiszalak, mint otthon, mi
nalunk.
A varosi emter, AIT hiszem,
a kulonbseget mem latja es hi
szen azota talalkoztam en- lit is
eppen azzal papsajttal es ep-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-04-18

Ha egy par centiink volt, akar
csak egy italt is rendelni, batran
bemehettiink az ismer6sebb ha-
zakba Is mindig talaltunk lanyo-
kat, akik hajlandok voltak We
link egyiitt busulni.
Ha t0bb penziink volt, otthagy-
TUX, ha mem volt penzink, mem
dobtak XII -benniinket. Csak ep-
pen hogy egy cent nelkul nern
lehetett az embernek pofaval be-
menni.
Az egyik hazba, ahol tobbszor
mulattunk farsangban, vsgre
bementiink Is inert a lanyok
nem voltak busy-k, szivesen lat
tax benniinket. Ornltek a tarsa-
sagnak, hiszen az ilyen jelesebb
unnepeken azok lanyok eppen
ugy haza gondolnak, mint az elet
tobbi ki'vert kutyai es vegre meg
volt is vagy ket dollarunk.
Bepityizaltunk es nagyszeriien
mulattunk.
rs mikor reggelfele nekivag-
tunk megint dzsungelnak, Spot
ty vigyorogva jegyezte meg,
hogy- "fine easter link volt es
mi a yelemenyet teljesen osztot-
TUX.
rs utkozben ARA gondoltam,
hogy a magnolia virag megis
csak gyonyorii ajandeka az Is
tennek. hogy az amerikai fiji is
csak olyan sep zold, mint We
rebelyi, tavasz pedig mindenltt
sep vilagon.
A zsalugateres hazban toltott
vad ejszaka utan .kisse szegyen-
kezve. de azert er6sen kipirulva
gondoltam ARA lanyra, akivel
a Fern Hall-ban megismerked-
tenn es elhataroztam, hogy estere
fel fogom keresni, ha tudok SEE
rezni vagy tiz centet.
Es lassan rajottem, megerez-
tenn magamban, hogy tizenkilenc
ewes korban OFT a tavasz, ahof
az ember nehezen varja az es-
tet, hogy elmenjen "ahhoz'' a
ks lanyhoz. Es oft a husvet es
mindig husvet van oft, ahol az
ember talalkozik tavasszal.
Ami hat mem egeszen nagy
boldogsag most. inert ebb6l az
is kovetkezik, hogy bizony mi,
deresed6 emberek, csak a masok
llusvetjat nezhetjiik ezentul, inert
bizony mirank mar sem a temp
lomok elott mise utan, sem a
Fern Hall-okban lanyok visz-
szakacsintani nem fognak.
Nekiink mar a V;eux Carre
apro tenploma kulon oromet
mem kinal es egesz batran cline
hetiinK imadkozni piispok
kathedralisokba, ahol legalabb a
szerneink gyonyorkodni tudnak
a -enyben meg a pompaban.
Tanitsak hat meg a fiatalokat
Verebelyben. a Vieux Carre-ban,
banyasz plezen, szoyal min
ieniitt a vilagon, hogy husvet-
kodiak XII magukat. amig nekik
tavasz van.
Es gondoljon minden id6s SEE
mely Colonel Holdenra. aki meg
magyarazta az Greg hob6knak,
hogy fiataloknak van jussuk az
elethez, a tavaszhoz, husvet-
hoz..,.