davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-14
HOT WORDS MARK
GOTHAM AID PROBE
Exchange Of Bitter Jibes
Features Inquiry-Interest
Waning Rapidly.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. April 13.-New York's
great boon -doggle" hunt had re-
solved itself tonight into a furious
free-for ALI Of filippics.
Harsh and bitter words filled the air
as the Aldermanic Committee investi-
eating the city's s24o. .oo0, ,oo0-a-year
relief outlay paused over the week
end and exchanged verbal thrusts
with q growing array Of critics.
Having already incurred the dis
pleasure of Federal Relief Admins
traitor Harry L. Hopkins and former
Gov. Alfred Z. Smith, the investigators
took notice of . fresh barrase Of un-
kind remarks today with the observa-
ton that they really should be con-
strued as compliments.
The squeaking and vociferous at
tacks by those whose activities are
the subject Of this investigation" I"
said Chairman Bernard 8. Deutsch.
"is the finest compliment that could
be paid to the effectiveness OF its
work"
Public interest, aroused by the dis
closure that the committee was hot
on the trail Of the boon -dosgle"-
At first believed to be . rare kind Of
fish, but later isolated and identified
as nothing more exciting than q Boy
Scout lanyard-was beginning to
wane. however, just as critics Of the
inquiry were getting in their best
licks.
Mayor F. H. La Guardia, who has
refused to become excited on the SUBJ
ject, declined to make any promises
that additional funds would be forth
coming to finance the inquiry beyond
the current month.
In reply to an offer by State Sena-
Evening star., 1935-04-14
JAPAN WARNS U.S.
IN COTTON FIGHT
Press Statement Says Loss
Of Latin Trade Woul1
Hit Buying.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
;: TOXIC. April IA Sunday Japan
limited plainly today that the United
States reported efforts to deprive her
of her Latin American markets might
cost the American cotton grower some
Of his big market in Japan.
- A statement the foreign office
handed to the Japanese press said
United States commercial interests
we're agitating to exclude Japanese
products from Central and South
America.
= If Nippon's exports to those markets
are restricted, the statement added,
'it will affect our purchasing power.
especially with reference to United
States cotton, and will consequently
react unfavorably upon Americas ex-
port trade to Japan"
S100. 100000 Yearly.
United States cotton sales to Japan
average some s100,000,000 annually.
They constitute the largest single
item in Americas agricultural export
' trade. Sales last year totaled slightly
more than all Japans exports to the
United States-40l ,000, 900 yen against
: 3ee 900 900 yen (the yen is currently
quoted at about 1873 United States
: cents)
Lending point to the foreign ofice's
hint is the fact that Japanese CONNER
: cial and industrial leaders are seek
ing to improve trade with Brazil, buy
!. ing larger quantities of Brazilian cot
ton and selling more japanese prod
.. ucts there.
II the plan proves feasible, 1t Is
!. expected to remove the cramping ef-
fects on Japanese export trade OF
Brazil's rigid control Of foreign ex-
change, which makes it imperative
for any country wishing to sell goods
; in Brazil to buy there first.
Heretofore this control, coupled with
Japanese inability to find use for any
considerable amount of the products
of the Amazon country, has nullif1ed
all efforts of high-pressure Japanese
commercial machinery to flnd IN Bra
zil the welcome its goods have claimed
elsewhere IN Latin America.
"Feverish Visitation"
The foreign Office statement, issued
during the visit of American industrial
leaders, headed by w. Cameron Forbes,
former American Minister to Toxic
and now Governor General Of the
Philippines. said interested concerns
in the United States" which fear loss
Of their Latin American markets, are
''feverishly agitating for the exclusion
Of japanese goods from those coun-
tries"
The foreign Offices assertion that
Japan's exports to Latin America are
decreasing was not borne out, how
ever, in figures issued by the finance
ministry, which revealed that Janu-
ary and February exports to Central
America and South America totaled
1928, 900 and l2,501,000 yen against
3,45s,oo and $3.50. 900 yen in the same
: period last year.
Evening star., 1935-04-14
ROOSEVELT LAUDED
BY SENATOR CLARK
Dissents From Some Policies, but
Praises Program as a
Whole.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEADvIILE, Pa. April 13.-Sen-
asor Clark, Democrat, OF Missouri.
said tonight 1t was neither necessary
nor desirable to agree with every oct
Of the administration" In order to
pay tribute to President Roosevelt.
at q Jefferson day banquet Of Demo-
Gratis here. he praised the character
and intellect" of the Executive and
the sum total of his magnificent
achievements since he took ONCE"
Although asserting he had consid-
cred some Of the Presidents measures
dangerous experiments" and that
Evening star., 1935-04-14
SALES TAX HELD INVALID

1n1unct1on Against Arkansas
Plans for Collection Granted.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, April 10 R.--
Chancellor Frank H. Dodge today held
Arkansas' = per cent sales tax invalid
in q decision which Is to be appealed
to the State Supreme Court.
The chancellor granted A. Phillips
and several intervening mill machin-
cry dealers an injunction to restrain
State Revenue Commissioner Earl
Wseman from sxpending money to-
ward preparations for collecting the
tax, scheduled to 60 into effect May /.
Evening star., 1935-04-14

with great regret" he had voted his
own convictions, Clark declared:
Taking his program as o whole,
the audacity, the power of decision
and the gallantry Of spirit Of the
President has been an inspiration to
the people Of the United States the
like Of which We have not seen since
the immortal Jackson formed and led
the hosts Of democracy"
Evening star., 1935-04-14

might have a highly undesirable in
flationary movement which will have
to be put under control, nor are we
assured that another wave Of defiation
may not start calling for immediate
and prompt action by responsible and
authoritative organization.
Delay, far from being eminently
desirable, might be extremely dan
gerous to the banks, to the Federal
Reserve System and to the country"
Evening star., 1935-04-14

lHE unexpected has
1T happened again!
Through circum-
stances beyond our con.
troll, we are forced to close
our beautiful Washington
store; the time is short in
which to dispose of so
large a stock, SO we must
make drastic reductions to
accomplish this great job.
Costs and values must be
ignored! Famous named
and famous-quality mer.
chandise is offered at mere
fractions Of its worth any.
where. Mornings original
low prices are on every
price tag; no changes have
been made figure out
your own savings! Don't
fail to take advantage Of
this "once in a lifetime"
opportunity. 1t will never
come again!
Evening star., 1935-04-14
RAILROAD SALE FOUGHT
Minnesota House Opposes Plan to
Sell Bankrupt Line.

ST. PAUL, April 10 R.-The Min.
nesota House Of Representatives to-
day adopted resolution opposing
dismemberment OF the Minneapolis
d 81. Louis Railroad and recon.
mending to the Interstate Commerce
Commission that the present manage
ment be permitted to reorganize the
road.
The road has been in receivership
several years and the Reconstruction
Finance Corp. in February approved
q plan by eight other railroads to
purchase the line and split it among
themselves. No purchasers appeared
Friday when the M. a. st. L. was
offered at public auction.
Evening star., 1935-04-14
Lecture In Cancelled.

The lecture by DR.. Giorgio Chiarap-
pa, former professor of archaeology at
the University Of Rome, scheduled for
Tuesday night ut the Arts Club, has
been called of, 1t was announced to-
day. Because Of the serious illness OF
his wife. who is in Switzerland, Dr.
Chiarappa sailed from New York yes
terday morning for Europe.
Evening star., 1935-04-14

The male and female take turns
sitting on the eggs
Early In the morning q seemingly
endless stream of birds. blackenins
the sky, flies out to sea. They are the
night shift" just relieved from sit
ting on the nests, wingins their way
out to feed.
Evening star., 1935-04-14
Federal Workers to Meet.

The District Federation Of Federal
Employees will hold its monthly meet
ing at headquarters. ITO Fourteenth
street, at 8 o'clock Wednesday night.
The current membership drive will be
the principal business before the meet
ing.
Evening star., 1935-04-14
Birds Take Turns
On Eggs, Biologist
Finds on Expedition
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Birds which take turns sitting on
their eggs while the other parent
goes out to lunch" are described by
DR.. Waldo L. Schmitt, biologist OF
the Smithsonian Institution just back
from an expedition to the Pacific.
These birds are type of cormorant
which live on the bird islands" OF
Peru. During their Matching season
the nest Is never left unguarded.
Evening star., 1935-04-14

tor John J. Dunnigan to call OF his
demand for q Statewide investigation
II the mayor would promise at least
$4,000 more for the city inquiry, La
Guardia said he failed to see any
connection between the two.
The times-news., 1935-12-14
OYith OH Nh Geye 20: 20: 6: e.: 6:
ey Mary Raymond
Copuieht NEA 1905

awful waste of money"
"1'll wiring your neck if you
don't stop thinking about such
idiotic things and go to sleep.
You've got to learn, and 1t was
swell Of you to try to manage
without help. The waste, as you
call it, wasn't any more expen-
sive than having maid come in."
ooh, Scott" Dana whispered.
81 adore you so"
81 adore you so, too. And that's
that" came Scott's voice, vibrant
in the darkness.
But though Scott wasn't losing
any sleep worrying over ruined
dinner parties there were days
when he did worry. Days when he
worried a great deal.
Dana's words, That awfu
waste of money" had started 6
mental trai nthat was harrasslng
as the time went by, bringing IN
creasing social demands and dl
minishing bank account.
They put their heads together
Scott and Dana, and worked out
budget carefully. So much TO-
that. So much for this. =, ,
With such a system they couldn..
possibly lose, Scott explained logi
cally. "And Of course" Ran;
teased, "there won't be any doctor
I;lls That will be a great help
The times-news., 1935-12-14

Scott suggested. 81 know a place
where they fix up a swell fried
chicken loaf. Well have them
send out a salad, too, and I'll or
der brick ice cream"
"Our desserts all right" Dana
said, Frightening. "The cream did
whip"
"Make a pot of coffee, and
everything will be jake"
Dana followed directions: Some
how, with Scott's help, order was
magically restored out of chaos
Pots and pans disappeared into
their proper places with amazing
clerity. Coffee was bubbling mer-
rily in the pot when the delivery
boy arrived with SCOTS ready
made dinner.
On a pretty platter, the oblong
bread loaf, in which golden brown
chicken was conceald, looked de-
licious and tempting. Especially
with a fresh green garnlsh agout
it. The salad was ravishing mix
ture, topped gaily with pimento.
| No fault could be found with
Dana's coffee and the dessert.
never could tell what people were
pagne which one Of his friends had
given him to use for some special
celebration. "And what better to
celebrate than pulling you out OF
a hole?' Scott said.
Everyone had eaten with appar-
ent zest. Paula had said, Dana,
you clever darling to think of such
a delicious and informal dinner. |
could tear my hair in sheer envy"
The champagne had given the
evening a real dash of brilliance.
.Fmalls they had all piled into
Paula's car and gone places.
In the smaller hours Dana and
Scott came home, tired but VIC
torious.
"a swell party, Mrs. Stanley"
"Thank you so much, DR.. STAN
ley" Dana answered impudently,
adding, every day I bow before
professional proficiency"
Forget it." Scott yawned. When
he was asleep - or rather when
Dana thought he was asieep-she
was busy with wide-away thoughts.
Scott had been simply an angel
about the whole thing. But what
must he have thought of the way
she had mismanaged their first at
tempt at entertaining? Everyone
had been sweet, and had seemed
to be having a good time. But you
mental train that was harasSing
really thinking. They probably
pitied Scott for having a stupid
wife, who couldn't manage even a
small dinner party. Maybe Paula
had pitied him. That thought
rricked more than anything else.
Paula bothered Dana in more
ways than one. Paula was always
calling out, "Scott, come here"
and when he came, she'd link her
arms through his, or lean close.
And every time Dana looked at
Paula the other girl had been
looking at Scott with that veiled
smile in her eyes. :,
There was the thought of all
that ruined food wasted, too. And
the extra money they had spent.
Suddenly Scott said What are
you worrying about, you silly
kidW
An arm encircled Dana, draw
ing her head down to Scots
shoulder. Dana whispered. "That
The times-news., 1935-12-14

"While We're on this subject"
Scott continued, eve might take
look at the clothes budget. By
borrowing skillfuily from some of
these other items, we might
stretch this to provide a new eve
ming dress for you"
"But l don't need one," Dana
demurred. 81 won't need one for
months-not until spring. l have
two dresses you haven't even seen,
q black lace and a green net. All
they need is a trip to the clean
erS."
care you sure?" Scott was only
half-convinced.
"Sure." Dana confirmed.
The dresses had been worn for
receptions those last two years at
st. Cecilie's. But they were not
much out of date, and Dana
wouldn't think of buying a new
dress when Scott needed new
suit so badly.
! "But you've got to make that
budget Euy you a suit" she told
him, "or Iii never have any faith
in your mathematical powers"
whats wrong with this gray
suit" Scott began beligerently,
'and that dark blue suit that's
hanging in the closet?" .
Dana smiled at him gallantly,
but she could have wept. What
was wrong with them? The same
thing that was wrong with dresses
that were worn over and long-past
their time of wearing. They were
shabby.
! For the first time the thought
of money pricked Dana irritating
The times-news., 1935-12-14
BEGIN HERE TODAY


After the death of her par
ents, lovely Dana Westbrook
comes from abroad to make her
home with the grandmother,
Mrs. Willard Caeron.
Dana's half-sister, Nancy Wal
lace, resents Dana's coming.
Dana's grandmother is elated
when rich Roland Moore falls in
love with her granddaughter.
Dana, meanwhile, has become at
tracted to DIR. Scott Stanley, a
struggling young physician.
Nancy, who masks her love for
Roland behind an antagonistic at.
titude, unhappily watches his love
tor Dana deepen. Just as anxious.
iy, Paula Long watches Scott
ntanieys interest in Dana in
crease.
Dana and Scott, swept away
by their love for each other,
recklessly decided to marry. Mrs.
cameron gloomily predicts that
the marriage will not last. Paula
Is torn by an emotional storm
over the news that Scott and
Dana have married.
NOW GO On WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER Xxi
Scott looked at Dana and took
in all the details - tumbled hair,
eyes in which tears were lurking,
tremulous mouth.
"You poor Kid" he said, draw
ing her into his arms. After a
comforting interval, he took in
ventory. 1t appeared that, in the
process of cooking dinner Dana
had pulled out every pot and pan
in the place. Moreover she had
not been far wrong when she had
said Everything" was ruined.
Il don't know what happened
to the chickenY' Dana walled. 81
followed directions, Just as I've al
ways done, but it tastes like leath-
er. No one could possibly eat it."
After a brief examination of
the chicken, Scott answered in a
professional tone, "It Just happens
that you have cooked the grand
father Of that last chicken we
had"
"Chw said Dana, enlightened
for the first time that there could
be a great and vital difference in
fowl meat.
"And through long habitation
of the harnyard the old bird de-
veloped a wry tough resistance to
knives and forks" Scott added.
"Oh. Scott, don't be funny at a
time like thisr'
"Well, what else is there in the
house? l could dash cut some
where for a baked ham,"
"There's nothing else" Dana
answered somberly. "You see,
Scott, while l was worrying about
the chicken, the sweet potatoes
scorched. And then | was so up
set, l forget to put the aspic salad
in the ice box until a little while
ago. And look at it,"
The aspic salad, a detected look
ing mess, met SCOTS eye.
"Maybe it will jell by dinner
time" Scott looked hopefully at
his watch. aye gods, Dana, they'll
be here in half an hour"
Dana said nothing, but sheer
tragedy was in the look she gave
him.
"Let's scrap the whole mess"
The times-news., 1935-12-14

ly. It would be nice to have lit
tie more. Not a great deal more,
because Injuries weren't. necessary
to happiness, but enough to buy
Scott a new suit when he needed
one. Enough to buy a new dress
once in while so she wouldn't be
aware of Paula Longs oblique
gaze at parties. And. enough so
that Ronnie wouldn't have an op-
portunity to say anything that
could possibly reflect on Scott.
TO be continuedl -.
The times-news., 1935-12-14
Miscellaneous Gifts

horn, for my car, a toy tractor
and any other toys you think l
would like.
] have been sick so I can't eat
much candy, nuts and oranges.
Please don't forget the rest of
the family and other little boys
and girls.
With love,
FRED BROWN,
The times-news., 1935-12-14
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as administra-
tor of the estate of A. P. Gillespie,
deceased, this is to notify all per.
sons having claims against said
estate to present them to the un-
dersigned on or before Dec. IA,
1885, or this notice will be plead
ed in bar of recovery. All persons
indebted to said estate will please
make settlement at once with the
undersigned. This Dec. IA, 1895.
J. H. CAIRNES, Admr.
12-14-Sat-6tp
The times-news., 1935-12-14
IOWA TURTLES SHIPPED,

SPENCER, Iowa. (UP).-When
New Workers and Philadelphians
order turtle. soup, they more than
likely will be served with an Iowa
product. Hundreds of pounds Of
swapping turtle, caught in streams
and lakes near here, are shipped
to eastern cities annually.
The times-news., 1935-12-14

paw YOUR TAXES with bonds;
Citv and county at a d! discount Daai
Phone S2, o. Roy helVn; aaJa M
Estate. Fourth avenue, Arcaue
building.
The times-news., 1935-12-14

UITRA-LIFED FEEDS are s9ien-
tificaliy balanced with vita a
minis, Proteins, Fats, Carp3ayt @ y
drates and Minerals. D. L. har'
COMPANY.
The times-news., 1935-12-14
With love,
rz~4o clans.

Dear Santa Claus: uood
Mama says have been a gooo
Please if you can, 3rlng ne iitt,a @
row car a box of puzzles, a llttle
The times-news., 1935-12-14

PAY YOUR old accounts and get
Trade Jubilee Tickets. Only q
few days left.
The times-news., 1935-12-14

Dear Santa Claus:
I think | have been a pretty
good boy, so please don't forget
me. n4
If YOU can, bring me a top that
huns when it spins, toy car and
train and anything you think l
would like. | have been sick so |
can't eat Sc much candy, oranges
and nuts. r
please don't forget the rest OF
the family. ,
BILLY BROWN.
The times-news., 1935-12-14

n ORR, Taxidernist: Orr
Camp, Hendersonville, N. Z.
The times-news., 1935-12-14
Dear Santa Claus:

Dear Santa Claus:
/ want you to bring me olg
doll. a cooking set, pair Of bed
room slippers, "and please don't
forget some candy, nuts ana
tb;nos like that, and don't forget
mother and father and l guess
that is all. .,
The times-news., 1935-12-14

NEW DRESSES - Pretty bright
colored dresses for the holiday
season, $7.95 to $3.50 at JEN-
ME BOWEN'S. ~ 's
The times-news., 1935-12-14

D Iof IN 10 lbs. No. ! meal 21c,
n, l,'c, No. 3 16c. Feed meal
H. l.25. Crushed corn
The times-news., 1935-12-14

nHOE Jubilee Tickets with
- ts on old accounts as
= 'or cash purchases. .
The times-news., 1935-12-14

Dear Santa Claus:
l am little girl seven years
old. Will you please bring me a
big doll with cullv hair and please
don't forget my sisters.
Your little friend,
ELSIE LEVEREIIE'
The times-news., 1935-12-14
|Tines-NeWs
Font Ad Rates

3IultS- - VIZ
Eant Ad Rates
in Advance)
- t2r this size type,
n.'; insertion; half price
pr TSs.,,rent insertions.
f.. ',~a.e-Sl a line (this
ls,,l. minimum of FIVE
/ word this size type
srst Insertion, half
|, for subsequent in
| sord for type this
| For first insertion;
F.priics for each addi-
j consecutive inser-
charge, 25c.
s,FIED DISPLAY RATE
e0c per inch
l.. 0. Thanks and Ti6-
r. Respect are accepted
| s word. .,.,
/ ~. ask ior information
80 .keyed" ads as they
|..-.,,v I confidential.
..r,r : made, The Times
4 (: ~as2onSibie Tor only
insertion. The
L~s- : responsible for sub
T.. .rss~.i0nS. The adver-
,,,1'l n5t;fy Immediately
T. ,,-rec,jons needed.
1 CLASSIFIED ads taken over
T.. al department. closes
T., and classification posi-
| viii not be guaranteed
| tia. hour.
h. ads are always cash in
e except to business men
-,s-,s having accounts
| II; newspaper. When
are charged the rate
and SC per line, zoe and
Inc. and 30c snd 15c
The times-news., 1935-12-14
LETTERS TO
SANTA CLAUS

Dear Santa:
Houe you are feeling fine this
Christmas, and will bring me a
wagon for Christmas and fill nv
stocking as you usually do. Don't
forget my brother, mother and ia
ther.
The times-news., 1935-12-14
Yours truly,
HAROLD BROWN,

Dear Santa Claus:
/ am a little girl nine years old.
I am not going to ask for very
much. For there are other little
girls and boys that want some,
thing. Please bring me doll and
a pair of night shoes, and some
candy and some fruits and nuts.
I will be at Uncle Dulus Stepps.
With love to you,
MARY ELIZABETH PACE.
The Western news., 1935-05-09
Emma Schaller of Kalispe1I. gran

Emma Schaller Of Kalispell, grand
warden Of the Rebekah assembly Of
Montana. visited the local Rebekah
lodge officially Monday night. A ban
quet dinner in honor of the visitor was
served at seven o'clock and later the
degree was exemplified Mrs Schaller
was guest Of Mary Peterson while
IN the city
The J. W. Barrett family was treated
to surprise party Saturday night in
celebration of their 18th wedding an
niversary. The bunch packing their own
refreshments and presenting beautiful
silver piece as a memento of the oc-
casion. Pinochle was well and diligently
played until late hour.
Arthur Sleizer arrived in Libby
Thursday from Spokane for short visit
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Sleizer. He left Saturday for Fort Peck
where he has accepted civil service
appointment. Mr.. Sleizer was formerly
employed in the Federal Land Bank
in Spokane.
Al Loihl, Tom Casey and Joe Peters,
from the Curly creek district, were
transacting business in Libby Tuesday
and Wednesday. Mr.. Loihl is proprietor
of Curly Creek Club and he states that
the announcement of the first dance of
the season will appear soon.
The Junior Woman's Club has the
honor of having Mrs. Henry Good Of
Kalispell as guest speaker for their
meeting Tuesday, May Ia. Her topic
will be on Personality" There will
also be special music.