davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-16
WAGNER TO MAP
NEW SLUMS WAR
Senator Plans Bill to Fur
nish 10-Year Housing Drive
Throughout U. S.
BY J. A. O'LEARY.

A long-range Federal program OF
slum clearance and low-rent housing
development throughout the country
will be advocated in Congress this
Winter by Senator Wagner. Demo-
crat, of New York, he made known
today.
Housing projects have played part
in New Deal emergency projects dur
ing the past two years, but the New
York Senator has in mind more
comprehensive program that would
extend over a l0-year period.
The Senator sponsored a bill In the
last session to authorize a fund of
$500 ,000, 900 for loans and grants to
aid local State public housing bodies
to wipe out slums and develop low
rent housing projects. He indicated
today. however. he intends to write
new bill for the coming session and
has not reached the point of deciding
on definite amount.
The measure introduced last March
was not considered in the Senate, and
was drafted primarily to start discus
sion of the subject. Under the old
bill the projects would have been car
ried on by local agencies, using Fed
eral allotments on the 80 per cent
grant. 70 per cent loan basis, except
where no local public housing agencies
existed
The New York Senator is expected
to outline his plan in greater detail
when he addresses a conference Of
mayors Of cities here next week. It
also Is likely that before Congress
meets he will confer with the Presi-
dent and other administration leaders
on the subject.
At present there is a housing di-
vision in the Public Works Admins
tration, which makes allotments for
housing projects. There is also the
Federal Housing Administration, which
does not provide any Government
money for building, but seeks to en-
courage private development by in
suring privately initiated housing
projects.
One objective Senator Wagner has
in mind Is to coordinate existing
housing activities by different agencies.
His old bill would have established a
housing division in the Interior De-
partment, but he has not decided
what administrative Set-up he will
propose in his new bill. Whatever
form the measure takes. it is likely to
provoke considerable debate before it
is acted upon.
Evening star., 1935-11-16
What's What
Behind News
In Capital
Roper and His Tuba
Move Down Front
in New Deal Band.
BY PAUL MALLON.

TINE Down with Roper Club
within the New Deal has been
tittering about the Commerce
= Secretary's assurance to the
grocers that the breathing spell is
here 10 stay.
Members Of this extensive group Of
official leftists say Roper plays the
bass tuba in the New Deal band, that
he is often off key, and usually blows
by ear rather than by authority Of the
masters music sheet
What these liberals do not know
this time is that the Roper speech was
surveyed of not edited) ahead of time
by the Presidential secretary. Also that
this secretary usually does his editing
of such important cabinet speeches at
the White House breakfast table with
President Roosevelt.
DiScord among New Deal musicians
about the piece they are going to play
next after this current rest period
SINNERS down TO the following essen
tial sure facts:
A period OF governmental Qui-
etude is considered advisable BY
all NeW Deal factions. Liberals
pant it to consolidate their gains.
Conservatives believe it tUiH be
helpful to business, and to politics.
Evening star., 1935-11-16
Status of Word Teach"

2.-The status of the word teach"
The officials are not certain whether
it conforms to the Interpretation Of
Corporation Counsel E. Barrett Pret-
lyman that a teacher may teach the
facts Of Communism and comply with
the rider on the 1886 appropriation
act.
Some observers feel certain that
McCarl intended his order to consti-
tute an absolute ban on any instruc-
ton whatever on the subject in the
schools and on any advocacy outside
the class rooms.
If no further Interpretation OF the
ruling Is obtained, teachers could pro-
ceed to teach as usual, but on drawing
their pay they would be required to
sign a statement that they had not
taught or advocated communism.
If a complaint Is made that such a
statement is false. the case would then
be examined by the accounting office,
and an individual ruling made.
The ruling did not affect the sal
aries paid yesterday to janitors and
other school employees who are paid
regularly twice a month. Teachers
and other ofncials are paid only at
the end of each month.
Neither is the ruling expected to
interfere with payment of salaries
to this group at the end Of the month
even though detailed application may
not have been worked out or the ma
chinery set up for the presentation
and collection Of the prescribed state
ments.
Prettyman expressed the opinion
that McCarl's ruling went beyond the
scope of his, but he did not see that
it is in direct conflict with it.
II think the Board of Education
may properly apply the controller gen.
erals ruling in the light of my
opinion and definition Of the word
'teach,'" he declared, unless the con-
troller general offers some other def
milton Of the word"
For Teaching Of Facts.
In the meantime, the Executive
Board Of the District of Columbia
League of Women Voters adopted
unanimously o resolution indorsing
the teaching of facts about, COM
munism and other forms of govern
ment. The resolution placed the
committee on record as approving
"the view that factual instruction con-
corning other theories Of government
than our own Is in accordance with
the laws governing the District Of CO.
lumbia, and that the District League
Of Women Voters emphatically ap-
proved the policy Of continuing to
provide such instruction wherever 1t
forms . logical part Of the subject
matter Of the pubi9 school course Of
study. - s
Evening star., 1935-11-16
Treaty Statements
Texts of Remarks by Roosevelt, Hull and Prime
Minister King at Signing OF Canadian
american Trade Pact.

feel sure that its value will be shown
beyond question by a marked increase
in commerce within the next few
months. This undoubtedly will help
both countries to make more rapid
progress toward complete economic re-
covery.
Nor will this agreement benefit
North America alone. All the world
will gain from greater trade on this
continent.
Nor will its benefits be confined to
trade. To an anxious and troubled
world We hope that there will be
opened to the nations, by the force of
our example. vistas Of surer path to
progress and a more lasting road to
peace"
Evening star., 1935-11-16

Continued From First Page)
both countries, while safeguarding
with great care every essential in
terest."
King is expected to remain In
Washington over the week end when
he will go to some unannounced spot
on the Georgia coast for q short
vacation.
Rarely, II ever before, has the whole
cabinet participated in an event like
yesterdays. Secretary Dern was
in Manila, but his place was taken
by Acting Secretary Of War Wood
ring.
Norman Armour Present.
Present also were Norman Armour,
American Minister to Canada, who
assisted in the negotiations; DR.. o. D.
Skelton, undersecretary for external
affairs in Canada; Hume Wrong,
charge d'affaires Of the Canadian
Legation in Washington; Undersec-
retary of State Phillips. and number
Of lesser officials Of both governments.
Prime Minister King and close ad-
visers wore formal cutaways. as did
Secretary Hull, but President Roose-
velt was attired in a brown sack suit.
The Chief Executive smoked a cigar
cite as he watched the signing.
Prime Minister King arrived in
Washington shortly after noon for
the special purpose Of signing the
treaty.
Evening star., 1935-11-16

then found a note to correspond. DO
that, and an oyster opens right up.
"They open easiest" says the dis
coverer, when crooners are perform
ing"
Now let's establish what form oi
animal life responds spiritually TO Q
columnist.
lCopyright, 1895, by the North Amer
G. ican Newspaper Alliance, Inc.l
Evening star., 1935-11-16
REDS LEAD SOCIALISTS

NEW YORK, November Is R.-
Communist candidates polled a higher
vote than Socialists in Manhattan at
the recent Assembly election, Board Of
Election records showed today. The
Communist total for Assembly candi-
dates was ll,703, against 1882 for
Socialists.
Evening star., 1935-11-16
TWO BURNED TO DEATH

TAMPA, Fla, November Is CP.-
Mrs. JEANNE Griffin, 81, and Mrs. Ola
Hayes, 40. wer, burned to death in a
fire which destroyed a small. single.
story, four-room dwelling on the out
skirts Of the city yesterday. and police
were questioning two men and wom-
an they said were at the house few
hours before the fire.
The three taken to police head
quarters for questioning, Detective
Chief w. D. Bush said. were found
making coffee in q field near the
house.
Evening star., 1935-11-16
MISS MARY MCDOWELL
THROWN FROM HORSE
Daughter of Mrs. r. w. Mcdowell
and the Late Capt. Mcdowell
Treated at Emergency.

Miss Mary Mcdowell, daughter Of
Mrs Ralph w. Mcdowell and the late
Capt. Mcdowell, Medical Corps, U. S.
N, is being treated at Emergency
Hospital for injuries received Thurs
day when she was thrown from
horse.
Miss Mcdowell, who lives at 1870
New Hampshire avenue, was removed
to the hospital yesterday when it
was found her injuries were more
serious than at first thought. She is
the granddaughter of Theodore w.
Noyes, editor of The Star.
She was riding with friends when
her mount reared and threw her to
the ground, severely jolting her.
Miss Mcdowell made her debut
here two seasons ago.
Evening star., 1935-11-16

WlnSome creature
which is about the
size Of a sus-
pender button.
A Seattle judge
experimented on
the harmonic af-
hnities Of shell
fish. He didn't
get anywhere with
the clam, clans
being proverbially
dumb. but, work.
ing on our cum
ming little native
oyster. he first
established its
natural uihrafinn
Evening star., 1935-11-16

Record for Last "a Hours.
Trom noon yesterday to noon todayJ
Hishest, AZ, noon today. Year ago, So
Lowest. AZ, 9 am. today. Year ago, II.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 9S. on July 20.
Lowest. y. on January 2S.
Humidity for Last ~ Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon todayo
Hirhest. eS per cent. at IL pm yes
terday.
Lowest, II per cent. at noon today.
Evening star., 1935-11-16

they want these two points in Nc
Carl's ruling cleared up:
1.-The significance Of the words
cor elsewhere" in the statement teach
ers and other school employees will
be required to sign before drawing a
salary check. That statement. in part,
reads: . that I did not at any
time in any school Of the Dis
trict of Columbia or elsewhere, teach
or advocate Communism"
Evening star., 1935-11-16
Irwin S. Cobb
Says:
Soul Mate of Crooner
Found-It's Califor.
MAS Native Oyster.

SANTA MONICA. Calf, November
16. - The professional crooner has
found his musical sout mate. It's our
famous Pacific Coast bivalve, that
Evening star., 1935-11-16
Swiss Lottery.

After lifting the ban on gambling,
Geneva, Switzerland, has inaugurated
e. lottery to raise funds for an in
ternational motor race.
Evening star., 1935-11-16
Federal Pay Aids.

Federal employees gpending Of In
creased wages is Doos ps business in
Chile. -. Eiss5
Evening star., 1935-11-16
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Cloudy, prob
ably occasional light rain tonight and
tomorrow; little change in tempera-
ture, lowest tonight about ~ degrees;
moderate northeast winds.
Maryland-Cloudy. probably occa-
sional light rain tonight and to-
morrow; little change In temperature.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. rain tonight
and tomorrow; little change in tenn
perature.
West Virginia-Cloudy, probably oc-
tasional light rain tonight and TO-
morrow: little change in temperature
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear today.
Tide Tables
Furnished by United States Coast and
Evening star., 1935-11-16
McCarl

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-11-16
Treaty

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-11-16

The Sun and Moon,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-28
DucheSseS SuItane

STUFF small pIffs Of pastry with
finely chopped chicken and chopped
pistachios. Glaze with aspic jelly
and before the jelly has entirely set
sprinkle with chopped pistachios
The most popular drinks to go with
these tidbits are Manhattan. dry
martini. bacardi and champagne
cocktails.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-28

the broiler until the cheese is
melted. since cheese needs the
least possible cooking to keep 1t in
the easily digested class, this is a
good way 10 use it.
II you want a complete course
meal. begin with spinach soup. and
end with an attractive strawberry
desert - strawberry shortcake or
something else.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-28
Fix Up Cup Sakes

For a brand new taste thrill, try
spreading the tops Of cup cakes with
your favorite jam and sprinkling
with cocoanuts or nuts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-28

Chocolate fudge will be creamier
II the chocolate is cooked with the
milk for a few minutes before the
sugar is addedN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-28
Cheese on Vegetables

Cheese in some form helps 10 bal
ance a vegetable dish and turn Il
into doubly nOurishing food. as
Italians demonstrate daily. II YOU
haven't grated cheese. as they seem
always to have at hand, use the
solid kind.
Lay the thinnest slices Of cheese
on cooked asparagus. cauhfoWer or
spaghetti and shoot the dish under
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-28
stuffed Goodies

Season boiled rice with butter and
a little paprika and mix in some
chopped nuts before filling the pep
pers. Some very good amateur cooks
put in the pepper seeds that need
70 Be removed TO make room for the
stufing.
stun the tomatoes with buttered
breadCrumbs or leftover bits Of
meat and perhaps a nibble OF mush-
room fOr flavorinr-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-28
PUT STUFFING
IN VEGETABLES
TO SAVE MEAT
tomatoes or Peppers viii
Serve Purpose; Cheese
Suggested.

II you are planning msatless
dinner be- sure 20 include stuffed
tomatoes OF stuffed peppers OF your
vegetable plates
There Is an attitude Of independ-
ence OF self-sufficiency to these
stuffed numbers that brings them
nearer than anything else. for looks,
anyway. % being an actual sUb5ti-
tute for meat. And since there are
50 many kinds OF stufings. both
could be included in the same meal
Few cooked things IN all the world
compare with baked peppers. 50 far
as odOrs are concerned. And the
fragrance Of food does much.
especially at the beginning Of a
meal. % turn this necessary chOre
OF eating into a delightful inter
lude.
Evening star., 1935-12-14
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK,


NEW YORK, December 14.-Pres-
sure relaxed in today's brief stock
market session as a few Of the metals,
oils, motors and specialties recovered
moderately.
There were still plenty Of skeptics
in the board rooms, however, and the
side lines continued attractive for
many traders. Dizziness marked the
two-hour proceedings. The close was
steady. Transfers approximated 700,-
900 shares.
ChartistS were far from discour-
aged with the action Of the list. 1t
vas suggested that the erratic ten
| dencles of leading stocks in the past
week may have been due partly to
year-en6 factors and partly to the
necessity for a consolidation after q
long advance.
The silver mystery was as far from
solution as ever. but it apparently had
! become less conspicuous as a market
! factor.
Wheat reacted after its yesterdays
Spurt and cotton pointed lower.
Share gamers of fractions to around
a point or more included American
Smelling, International Nickel, United
States Smelling, Chrysler, Case, West
/ inghouse, Atlantic Refining, Houdaille-
Hershey. Marlin Rockwell, American
Telephone and Western Union.
Continental Can came back about 2
points and American Can rallied
around a point. American Type
Founders preferred got up about 6
points on optimism over the COM
pany's reorganization plans. The rails
and steels were narrow. American
Tobacco b" Public Service of New
Jersey and Eastman Kodak were rather
heavy.
No business was done in London in
bar silver because of the continued
lack of buying orders from the United
States and, dealers said, because Offices
were open only a half day on Satur-
day. Silver futures in Montreal were
mixed.
Evening star., 1935-12-14
OIL DELIVERIES CLIMB.

ta) Including extras.
Evening star., 1935-12-14
approximate Sales of Stocks on the N Y Stock Exchange

11:U0 AN. -- --- $50, 900 1900 Noon - $4,000
cash
Dased the latest
tAccumuated dividends Paid this Paid
x
Evening star., 1935-12-14
FALL CABBAGE ACREAGE
WELL ABOVE YEAR AGO
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Department of Agriculture truck
crop prospects" report said there were
1920 acres reported for the Fall cab-
bege crop in South Carolina and Nor
folk district. Va, as compared with
400 acres a year ago.
The department said intention to
plant reports from second early
groups alabama. Georgia, Mississippi,
North Carolina and Virginia) point to
a decrease of per cent below last
years acreage and an increase Of 6
per cent over the five-year average"
Evening star., 1935-12-14

NEW YORK, December IA P.-For
the IL months ended November 80 the
nine pipe line companies formerly in
the Standard OIL group showed gain
of 919,li2 barrels in their deliveries
of crude oil as compared with the like
period of 1884, November deliveries
were lower than last year, averaging
24o,oeo barrels daily against 255,so2.
Evening star., 1935-12-14
FOOD INVENTORIES LOW

NEW YORK, December IA P).-
Producers of foodstuffs believe that
with the present low inventories Of
most jobbers and other distributors
an unusually heavy volume of busi~
ness will develop during the early
months of next year.
Evening star., 1935-12-14
FOREIGN BONDS.
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK. December IA LP.-New
York Security Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1935-12-14
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
NEW YORK, December IA LR.-New
York Security Dealers Association:
RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK. December IA dR.-Crude
rubber futures. closed quiet: II to .12
May, 1894. Smoked ribbed SPOT, closed
Ia,13n. u-NominRl.
Evening star., 1935-04-12
STOCKS TEND Up z
LATE IN SESSION
Metals and Rails Attract
FoIIoWings, but Utility
Issues Also Gain.
BY VICTOR EUBANK.
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK. April l2.-The metals
and rails held the best followirgs in
today's stock market. although the
utilities managed to edge higher and
small gains predominated in the re-
mainder of the list.
Gamers Of fractions to around a
point included United States Smelt-
ing, Cerro de Pasco, American Smelt-
ing. Santa Fe, Union Pacific. Della
ware g. Hudson, American Telepho ..
Consolidated Gas. United States Steel,
Chrysler, General Motors, Amerada
and Westinghouse. A loss of 2 points
was suffered by Coca-cola. The clos
ing tone was fairly firm. Transfers
Appropriated 10000 shares.
Although metal shares did not run
away, gains of fractions to around a
point were recorded by United States
Smelling. Cerro de Pasco, American
Smelling and Howe Sound. The rails
got up a Point or more in a lively
1O-minute splurge. Santa Fe. Union
Pacific, Delaware g. Hudson and others
later pared or Cancelled their advances.
improvement was registered by Amer
ican Telephone, Consolidated Gas.
United States Steel, Chrysler, General
Motors. Amerada, Westinghouse and
Johns -Manville. Coco-Cola was a
soft spot with the loss OF some 2
points.
A more than seasonal decline in
freight car loadings for the week
ended April was not unexpected.
The total was off II 858 cars from the
previous week This was attributed
largely to fall in coal shipments be-
cause of fears Of labor troubles.
Various carrier stocks seemed TO
have attracted attention because Of
expectations tnat the Supreme Court
will soon hand down a decision on the
constitutionality Of the railroad PEN
sion law.
Wall Street sought for explanations
of the markets indifference to the sill
yer squirt. Some observers advanced
the suggestion that the administra-
tion's action on the white metal. far
from having an immediate infationary
intention, was for the purpose OF head
ing off currency expansionists at the
Capital. If this theory is accepted, it
was pointed out, the market had no
more reason to Jump ahead than it has
had to advance on the theory that az
some indefinite future date the coun-
try's huge budget deficits will inevi-
tably result in uncontrolled imitation.
Evening star., 1935-04-12
Chicago Grain.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 12.-Authoritative
trade forecasts of the sharpest busi-
ness rise in 25 years led to sharp late
upturns of grain prices today. Just
before the market closed wheat
Jumped to ST a bushel. up more than
2 cents on top of yesterdays steep
rise.
On sudden late upsweeps OF prices
for wheat September contracts
reached a new high peak for the sea-
son. Trade broadened as the market
scared. The rise of May wheat to
81 marked the first time that price
has been registered since January II.
Previous speculative sellers of wheat
stampeded to the buying side of the
wheat market especially. Contributing
to bullish sentiment was the fact that
a leading crop expert. wiring today
from Pratt, KanS., said, Wheat pros
poets are practically nothing west of
a line from Concordia, Wilson, Otis
and Offerle."
In the final minute of trading, May
wheat touched l00l2 and September,
l.OO14, the market closing strong
at the topmost point reached. Corn
finished at 1a1s4 advance. May, 882sa
881a, and provisions unchanged to I
down
Evening star., 1935-04-12
RANGE SALES SHOW
BUSINESS UPSWING

Sales of all electric ranges manu-
featured in the United States during
The first part Of the year indicate
substantial gains for the full year
1885. according to c. L. McRea,
manager major appliance division Of
the National Electric Supply Co.
Total shipments by his own company
in January were SO per cent ahead
of last year, he said About so per
cent of the ranges sold are being
placed in homes of people with
moderate incomes, he added.
Evening star., 1935-04-12
New York Cotton
BY IL. Associated Press.

NEW YORK, April 12.-Reactionary
impulses asserted themselves in cot
ton today, with prices easing 10 points
or more in active positions.
Scattered selling became more active
in the late trading following reports
from Washington that announcement
of crop-loan policies were not expected
until planting had been completed,
but after showing net losses of about
18 to % points prices steadied slightly
on covering.
At pm. the market was about 10
points up from the lower in sympathy
with the action of the wheat and
stock markets.
Evening star., 1935-04-12
FOREIGN MARKETS.
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON.-Pending the budget state
ment. trading was quiet on the stock ex-
change today. although a good tone pre-
vaied. Gilt-edged securities and indus
trial issues improved on fresh investment
mining and silver shares. Other stocks
were inclined TO ease. The market closed
steady
PARIS.-The Bourse was quiet today.
awaiting results of the StreSa conference
International issues were firm. The clos
ing tone was moderately strong.
BERLIN.-Better buying caused the
Bocrse to become more resistant today
The close however. was weaker. Shipping
shares declined.
Evening star., 1935-04-12
METAL MARKET.

Eagle. 800. Tin firm; spot and nearby.
5l25; future. 5000. Iron quiet. un-
3.ti5; East ST Louis. $50. Zinc firmer;
East st. Louis spot and future. 4.05a4 10.
Aluminium 19.OOa22.OO. Antimony, spot.
14.25.
Evening star., 1935-04-12
EXPORT COPPER QUIET.

NEW YORK. April ~ LE).-Copper
buying in the export market continues
at lower level than week ago. In
the domestic market there is slightly
more activity, with sales so far this
month aggregating about l9,036,000
pounds.
Evening star., 1935-04-12
Liverpool Quotations,

LIVERPOOL. April II LP.-Cotton. l.
in fair demand; prices 10 points higher;
quotations in pence: American strict good
middllng. 1.-.5; good middling sos; strict
mddling. $50; middling. 6.b5: strict low
middling. $50; low middling. 6.25; strict
good ordinary. 800; good ordinary. 5.75.
Futures closed barely steady. May 6.3s;
July 6.32; October. 6O6: December 6.O2;
January. SOB; March. SOB.