davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-09
NICE TO DISCUSS
SPAN WITH |CKES
Governor Will Visit Capital
to Push Action on Bridqe
Project.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, June Gov. Nice
today planned a visit to Washington
to urge action on the proposed Chesa-
peake Bay bridge.
The Governor, asserting the pro.
iect would give employment to thou
sands and is tremendously i'm
portant thing" to the State, said last
night he was arranging a conference
with Secretary of the Interior Harold
l.. Ickes, at which he would expand
on reasons for beginning the work
Immediately.
Referring to reports from Washing
ton that Representative William C..
Cole, jr., has contended the project
might endanger other Federal under
takings in the State. the executive
reiterated previous statements that
the bridge would not interfere with
other public works.
If the Representative is disturbed, 3"
the Governor said. he certainly has
had ample opportunity to have found
out the answers from the authorities
in Washington.
Il have been told time and time
again that the project would not n
terfere with other projects. Why
should it? This is a tremendously
important thing not only to the State
but to the Federal Government.
Even if it was to interfere
l should think Representative Cole
would back it for the lasting improve
ment it would give the State and
for the employment it would give the
idle"
Evening star., 1935-06-09
Rector breaches 6, 1920 Sermon
On 5Oth Anniversary, June 10
Reu. G.. NJ. Young Had
"Just as Soon Be TrdU.
ngAround," However.
Retired From Actire
Serrice, Must Continue
as "Pinch-Hitter.'

~ EV. CHRISTIAN M. YOUNG,
u rector emeritus of Trinity
II Episcopal Church in Takoma
L y Park, will preach his 6,132d
sermon on the fiftieth ami
versary Of his ordination next Sunday,
but he would just as soon be driving
around with Mrs Young in the car"
as observing an anniversary.
Rev. Mr.. Young retired from active
service as rector of Trinity Church
in 1928 and since that time has
been "pinch-hitting" in Washington
churches. He was ordained in St.
Peters Church in Baltimore May 81,
1885, Trinity Sunday that year. Since
that time he has served in churches
throughout the country and, since his
retirement, has seen a large part Of
the world.
Rev. Mr.. Young admits he is a
nomad at heart and that when the
time comes for his celebration he
would rather just get in the car with
Mrs. Young and go off somewhere
and forget about it,
Hobby Cabinetmaking.
Rather short and rotund and be-
lying his rs years, Rev. Mr.. Young is
Jolly, smiling man who likes TO
lust mess around, fixing things and
making furniture" His hobby is
cabinetmaking and when reporters
called at his home yesterday morning
he came to the door with a large
darning needle and thread in his hand.
He explained he had been repairing
an upholstered chair.
The congregation Of the Trinity
Church will attend special service
Sunday morning at the church at
which Rev. Mr.. Young will preacn.
And at the end Of the sermon. he will
return home and make another nota-
tion in his record book. II will be
the date, time and place of his $500
sermon. Every speech and sermon.
every marriage. death and conf1rma-
ton in which he has ever participated
is recorded in this book.
Born in Baltimore.
Rev. Mr.. Young was born in Balti-
more. December l3, 1860. He married
Miss Katherine Vertrees Of Louisville,
KY. in 1892 and they have two chill
dren. Their son. Vertrees Young,
lives in St. Louis and their daughter,
Mrs. T. Yellott Candy, lives near
Colesville in Montgomery County, Md.
After his ordination. Rev. Mr..
Young became assistant rector al st.
Andrews Church in Louisville. later
going to the st. Pauls Church in
Greenville Ohio. as rector. Other
churches in which he has served as
rector in chronological order are
Church of Heavenly Rest. Springfield.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
Curley's Daughter
We'd in Boston by
Cardinal O'COnneU
10000 Mill Outsid e
Church in Marriage to
Lieut.. Col. DOnnelIy.

~ the Associated Press,
BOSTON, June 8-Mary Curley,
only daughter Of Gov. James M. Cur
lev. today became the bride Of Lieut..
Col. Edward c. Donnelly in ceremony
of SURPRISING magniflcence at the
Roman Catholic Cathedral of the
Holy Cross.
william Cardinal O'Connell person.
ally performed the ceremony while
5000 guests, including many Of the
Commemorative most distingrSaed
personages looked on, and crown OF
10000 well wishers nilled about the
outside Of the huge edifice. kept In
check by rlatoons of police.
Quests included virtually the entire
membership of the Massachusetts
Legislature. Maj Frederick Mansfield
of Boston. the Governors uniformed
staff. Rear Admiral Walter r. Cher
erdi. comma ndant of the First Naval
District. hts stan and many others.
A. the couple left the cathedral at
the conclusion Of the nuptlal mass
they were escorted by Troop n Of the
ii0th Cavalry In fun drcsS uniforms
end beaTinR lanoes.
They drove 10 the Copley Plaza
Hotel where, Siih 1000 guests they
raFtaok II q wedding bfeakfas,
~ and Mrs Donnslly Sill aall
ahMfd me Europa from Nev Yotk
ons .. '""Ifh' i'' 'lku'"p''n ''ddln'
Evening star., 1935-06-09
Iron Mines Active.
Iron ore mines of Western Germany
are again becoming active.
PHYSICIANS MEETING
TO SET WORLD RECORD
Attendance to Include Two Ma
tions-Chart Life of Quin-
tuplets to Be Shown.
Rr RrthaAssnciated Press

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. June g.
PHYSICIANS to attend what is expected
to be the largest medical meeting on
record in the United States began
arriving here today.
The meeting is a Joint session OF
the American Medical Association
and the Canadian Medical Associa-
ton, the first that these two govern
ing bodies Of North American medi-
cine have held
Among many exhibits, DR.. Allan
Roy Dafoe and his brother, DR.. Will
liam A. Dafoe, will show the chart
life Of the Dionne quintuplets."
Several hundred medical papers
will be read and discussed. There will
be symposia on disorders Of the blood
that can be remedied by removal OF
the spleen infections of the blood
heart disease as a public health prob
lem. industrial health. cancer, anes-
thesia and military medicine.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
FARLEY TO ATTEND
STONE CEREMONY
Requests Impressive Exer-
cises for New HyattsviIIe
Post Office.
BY a STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

HYATTSVILLE, Md, June g.
Regarding the occasion as one Of
unusual importance, Postmaster Gen.
eral Farley has asked Prince Georges
County officials to arrange an impress
sive ceremony for the corner stone
laying of the post Office here, and
promised to attend.
The structure will be the first post
Office ever built in the county by the
Government and. with the exception
Of Annapolis, the only one in South
ern Maryland.
June 10 has been selected as the
date for the ceremonies and T.
Howard Duckett, chairman of the
Washington Suburban Sanitary Com
mission, as head of the Committee on
Arrangements.
The $4,000 building on Spencer
street near the Baltimore Boulevard
already is we'll under way
Chairman Duckett announced he
would call his committe together for
the first time in the local library
Monday night.
Those who comprise the committee
include DR. H. T. Willis. mayor; H.
Winship Wheatley, jr., Town Council;
E. A. Fuller. local publisher; Miss
Mamie w. TiSe, postmistreSs; DR..
Raymond A. Pearson. president Uni
versity of Maryland; C. l.. Aiello,
representing the American Legion: w.
Carroll Beattie, town clerk; Capt
John M. Brooks Of the National
Guard.
Charles w. Clagett, chairman of
the school trustees; Chief Ernest
Davis of the Fire Department. Mrs.
j. Enos Ray, chairman County We'll
fare Board; Town Treasurer w. A.
Shepherd. former State Senator Oliver
MetZerott, DR.. Thomas E. Latimer
physician; N. G. Dudrow and G.
Sherman James, bankers, and George
N. Bowen. G. Hodges Carr, J. M.
Edlavitch. Ernest F. Gasch. w. p.
Magruder and Mrs. H. K Morris,
prominent local citizens.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
MANY GO OVERHEARD
AS STEAMER GROUNDS
Two Excursioning Grangers Are
Drowned as Boat Strikes
Bay Lodges.

BY the Associated Press.
VINALHAVEN. Me-, June 8.-The
little Belfast excursion steamer. lost
in a dense coastal fog, struck on bay
lodges off this island today and heeled
on her beam, flinging many of an ex-
cursion party of rs Oranges over
board, two of whom drowned.
The dead were Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Wooster of Rockport, both
about so years old.
Four women. two of them in seri-
GUS condition, we're taken to the Knox
Hospital in Rockland. Mrs. Grace
Packard of Camden and Brockton,
Mass, and Miss Evelyn Bartlett of
Washington. Me. we're reported dam
gerously Ill from immersion. The
other two were Mrs Rebecca Alley
and Mrs. Mason Hopkins, both Of
Camden.
Charles Z. Gregory Of Glen Cove
suffered q severe cut on the hand as
he broke glass In the cabin 10 obtain
life preservers.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
1900 R. D. 7. {. MEN.
READY FOR CAMP
Eight Sd Corps Area Army
Posts to Receive Stu
dents This Week.
5y the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, June s-Eight Reg
ular Army posts next week will re-
ceive l 200 senior r. o. T. C. students
listed to attend camps in the Sd
Corps Army Area this year to qualify
for commissions in the Reserve Corps
The first camp to get started will
be that at Edgewood Arsenal. Md,
where 100 chemical warfare students
will report tomorrow. The Infantry
camp for colored students at Fort
Howard, Md, opens Monday with 26
students from Howard University,
and 8 from Wilberforce University
in the 5th Corps Area.
Other camps will open Friday
They are:
Fort Belvoir. Va. 20l Engineers;
Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md. 90
Ordnance officers: Fort Hoyle, Md,
as Field Artillery; Fort Myer, Va, 81
Cavalry; Fort Washington Md, 470
Infantry. and Fort Monroe, Va. 228
Coast Artillery.
The Ordnance camp at Aberdeen
will include students from the lst
Stn ana btn corps areas as well as
from the 3rd Corps Area, and the
Engineer camp at Fort Belvoir will
draw from the lst Corps Area as well
as from the Sd Corps Area.
The students, representing 20 in
stitutions of higher learning and five
military schools in the Sd Corps
Area will undergo training for six
weeks. Camp training will include
actual firing with the various arms.
tactical problems in the field,
marches and overnight bivouaCs.
with problems in reconnaissance and
security.
Regular post commanders will
command the camps, with the actual
instruction being given by Regular
Army officers on duty at the various
schools.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
GOVERNORS TO HEAR
STATES RIGHTS PLEA
N. R. A.. Relief and Taxes to Be
Considered at 3-Day Con-
ference.
By the Associated Press.

By ths Associated Press.
BILOXI. Miss. June 8.-Governors
open three-day conference here
Thursday to exchange their views and
formulate programs on the N R. A,
relief budget and taxes.
With widely divergent ideas ex-
pressed by the Chief Executives dele
gates on the N R. A. and other policies
of the Roosevelt administration, the
meeting is expected to advance a
variety of suggestions on State re-
covery and Federal Government deal
ings.
some of the Governors are cham
pioning the States rights" clause and
others expect to propose that State
program be drafted to preserve the
good features" of the N. R. A.
Gov Frank Fitzgerald of Michigan
Is advocating program OF strict
economy as opposed to those who
believe economic ills can be cured by
huge expenditures of public funds.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
Entertainment Planned.

ROUND HILL. Va. June q 'spe.
CiAn The Round Hill Demonstration
and An Clubs will sponsor an enter.
tainment In the school Friday evening
81 = o'elock A feature Of the program
vill be humorous readings BY Dr. n ID
orav. radio entertainer, of Baltimore
Miss Katherine Wynkoop II Waahlna.
ton and Hamilton will give several
numhera IN daneine and instrumental
and vocal mualg sill slao be included
IN thla novel pfnsEanA.
Evening star., 1935-06-09

Ohio; Trinity Church, Washington,
Oakmont. Pa. and the Trinity Epis-
copal Church in Takoma Park, where
he served as rector until his retire
ment in 1928 He served IL years in
the Takoma Park church.
He and Mrs. Young live at 216
Baltimore avenue, Takoma Park
Evening star., 1935-06-09
DRIVE TO EXTEND
STREET|SRENEWED
Grant of U. S. Funds Spurs
Campaign to Lengthen
Sixteenth.
By san Correspondent of The Star.


SILVER SPRING. Md. June g.
Spurred by the recent apportionment
of additional Federal funds for high
way construction in Maryland, civic
associations in this sector reopened
with renewed vigor today their cam
paign for development of the long
advocated extension OF Sixteenth
street to Brookeville nike
Petitions calling upon the State
Roads Commission to dedicate a
share of the impending Sl,750, 1873
highway allotment for that project
we're being circulated from the Dis
trict of Columbia line to Olney by
scores of representatives from the five
citizens organizations backing the
drive.
Short Stretch Needed.
The extension would require only
the construction of bridge over the
tracks of the Baltimore g. Ohio Rail-
road and about 0.6 of mile of high
way and would open a direct route
from Washington northward to Olney
and on to Baltimore, Westminster
Frederick, Philadelphia and other
cities in Pennsylvania.
Civic leaders estimate that the eX-
tension would cost approximately
100000, including $4,000 for the
bridge and fill, $4,000 for thf rights
of way that would nave to be pur-
chased and $4,000 for construction
of the highway proper.
No great saving in 5ctual mileage
would result, but proponents of the
movement point out that direct ac-
cess to Brookeville pike would relieve
traffic congestion at the pixies inter-
section with the East-West highway
and at other points in Silver Spring.
Would Benefit Property.
They also declare that the extension
would greatly improve the appear
ance of Sixteenth street where it
crosses from Washington into Mary
land, increase the valus of property
in the vicinity Of the proposed project
and open the area 10 real estate de-
velopment.
Motorists travelling north are now
required to use lateral road lead
ing from Sixteenth street into the
local terminus of Brookeville pike,
where they encounter one of the most
heavily travelled traffic areas around
Washington.
A survey made by the Bureau Of
Public Roads in 1882 revealed that the
average daily traffic density from the
pixies terminal point south to the
District line is greater by far than
at any other point in Montgomery
County.
The proposed extension had been
widely advocated since it was first
proposed by the National Capital and
Maryland-National Capital Park and
Planning Commissions in 1929.
Heads List Of Projects.
Since that time. it has been in
dorsed by the Montgomery County
Civic Federation. various chambers OF
commerce and also by candidates of
Evening star., 1935-06-09
GUILD MEETS THURSDAY
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WOODSIDE, Md. June 8-Mrs
William Charming johnson, chairman
of the lady board of managers for the
Episcopal Home for the Aged, will be
the speaker at a meeting OF the
Woman's Guild of Grace Church
Thursday at ll:l5 am in the parish
hall. Teachers at the Woodside
School will be guests at luncheon fol-
lowing the business session.
The guild has selected August 10 as
the date for its annual horse show
which will be held on East-West High
way at Rock Creek
Evening star., 1935-06-09
H0pkins Cancels Talk.

The Relief Administration an
nounced yesterday that Harry L. Hop
kins had Cancelled his scheduled ap-
pearance before the Conference OF
Governors in Biloxi. Miss, on June l3.
Aubrey Williams. assistant relief ad-
ministrator probably will go in his
stead, It was said.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
OFFICERS REELECTED
Laytonsville PIT. A. Again Head

LaytonsVlIIe P.-T. A. Again Head
ed by Mrs. John Leizear.
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
LAYTONSVILLE Nd. June g.
Mrs. John Leizear, president: Mrs.
John Burkett. vice president: Mrs.
Simon GLAND. secretary. Mrs. Movatt
Windham, treasurer. we're unanimously
reelected by the Laytonsville Parent
Teacher Association at its last meeting
Of the school year.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
Committee Sponsors Drive.

The petitions started today are
sponsored by a joint committee ap-
pointed by the Forest Glen. Woodside.
Linden and Woodside Park Civic As
sociations and the North Woodside-
Montgomery Hills Citizens Association
TO conduct the campaign.
A meeting of the committee is to be
called within the next few days TO
prepare plans for presenting the petit
tons to the county commissioners for
their Endorsement and later to the
State Roads Commission for consider
alton
Evening star., 1935-06-09

both political parties in the county
campaign last Fall. 1t heads list OF
highway projects which the Civic
Federation is noE urging for develop
ment with Federal and State funds.
The extension includes among its
supporters Senator Millard E Tydlngs,
who spoke for it before the United
States Senate some time ago. The
Maryland legislator in his talk de-
scribed Sixteenth street as "one of the
most beautiful thoroughfares in the
Capital and deplored the fact that it
ended abruptly in mudbank" after
crossing INTO Maryland.
He said that it was the only main
arterial highway leading out Of the
District of Columbia into Maryland
that had not been completed.
The various recommendations made
for the extension were Endorsed by the
county commissioners in all respects
and promised to build it with county
funds four years ago but the work
was never undertaken.
Evening star., 1935-06-09

South Africa Wheeling.
South Africa has a cycling craze.
Evening star., 1935-06-09

Heads List OF Projects.
Since that time, it has been in
dorsed by the Montgomery County
Civic Federation various chambers OF
commerce and also by candidates of
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-01-31

Mrs. Ray Ingstrum of Primrose.
Mont, stopped in Libby the first OF
the week for shorts visit with her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Dunn.
The warm weather of last week, with
chinooks in the higher attitudes, sent
Granite creek to flood status. The high
water carried away the falsework on
the new highway bridge being con-
structed by the contractor, carried it
down stream and lodged il against the
]. Neils Lumber company bridge. No
other damage was done.
The Blackford building recently oc-
cupied by the Libby Pharmacy is un-
dergoing repairs this week. A new
floor is being laid by Frank ,Pival After
the first of February the building will
be occupied by the Hough Drug Store.
Libby friends will be glad to learn
that Mrs w E. Dexter is convalescing
nicely after an illness of a week or
two
The Masons and Stars enjoyed a fine
dance in Masonic Temple Saturday
night. 1t was an apron and overall
affair, Cd1leQ Out q idi &c dlEiiddiiec aiid
was pronounced one of the most en-
joyable affairs sponsored by these or
CARNATIONS for some time.
Miss Beatrice Larson and Miss Helen
Morris were hostesses at sleighride
party Sunday night. A dozen or more
young people enjoyed two or three
hours in the out-of-doors and then
repaired to the A. L. Morris home for
a lunch.
Jack Brown, our local old-time cow
boy and sportsman, occupies promi-
nent position in half page advertise
ment appearing in Great Northern
Railway company adj in the February
number of Sports Afield. The G. N. is
advertising Glacier Park and other
resorts and picture of Jack" occu-
pies the upper half of the adj Jack has
long been employed as guide in the
park during the summers.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-01-31
LOCAL STUFF

Mrs. S. A. Rasmussen was a visitor
In Kalispell over the week end.
Sheriff Baney was. at Eureka the
first of the week on official business.
Frank Jaros is patient at the Libby
hospital, suffering from pneumonia.
The ]. Neils Lumber company is
establishing a logging camp on the
Listoe place south of Libby.
Matinee at Kootenai Theatre Sun
day at 3 p m. Will Rogers in Judge
Priest" and Special Shorts. 1t
Miss Dorothee Racicot left last eve
ming for Spokane where she will enter
Kinman bushes college as student.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. O. Bergstrom are
rejoicing over the birth of daughter
on last Sunday, at the Libby hospital
The Libby Pioneer Society will give
their annual dance on the night of
February 5, in Woodman hall.
Guy Brick Wollaston of Spokane
was in Libby Tuesday on business
matters.
Wanted-Board and room. for two;
state price, location and size of room.
Box 221. Libby. 1t
Mrs. E. N Alley and Mrs. M F.
Gay went in to Spokane Sunday eve
ming to spend few days in the city.
St Mary's Guild will meet Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. M. r.
Karnes, with Mrs Catherine Houghton
assisting hostess.
The ]. & c. garage reports the sale
of Chevrolet coach to v. r. WEIGH
Of Troy, who will use the car on his
Iron creek mail route
E. ]. Barkee was al Kalispell over
the week end attending meeting of
managers of ]. c. Penney company
stores throughout this district.
Mrs. Ira Miller, who underwent an
operation at the Libby hospital last
Wednesday evening, is reported as
convalescing nicely.
E. W. Oylear was taken quiteasse
ously i'll last week with pneufnonia
but is reported now as getting along
nicely.
Fl G. Brailsford, lumberman Of
Chicago, arrived in the city Monday
evening to pay business visit to the
j. Neils Lumber company.
Saturday night, Feb g. the Moose
Drill Team invites the public to card
party More will be printed about this
good time next week. Watch for it. 1t
Miss Mary Alyce Kittinger of Kali
ispell district case worker for the state
relief administration, was in Libby
Monday comforting with the local relief
office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit Lyons disposed
of their home here and left last Satur-
day for Lewiston, Ida, where Mr..
Lyons has obtained position with
the Weyerhaeuser lumber company
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-01-31
Bees Raid Sugar Refinery

Millions Of bees recently raided the
slrup yats Of the sugar refining works
in suburb of Auckland, New Zealand.
Workmen, attired in light clothing be-
cause of the great heat, attempted to
rout them, and were seriously stung.
Thousands Of bees were drowned In
the strip and refining had to be
stopped until the dead Of battle were
removed.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-01-31
Public Acclaims New Standard Chevrolet

OAKLAND, Calf, January Pit
fits the slender purse"
So declared X M. Chase, Pacific
REGIONAL sales manager here today in
explaining the magnificent reception
accorded Chevrolet's 1895 Standard
which was presented to the motoring
public this year
More than a million Pacific Coast
motorists inspected the Chevrol ct
Standard last week declared Mr..
Chase So impressed were these peo-
pie with the low price. the high speed,
the acceleration and riding comfort Of
the new car that the dealers began %
flood our factory here with orders. We
are glad TO say that we anticinated the
great demand for the Standard and
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-01-31

have built enough cars to deliver these
orders immediately
Asked for an enlargement Of his
Mr.. Chase said, Chevrolet Motor COM
pany feels that there is a tremendous
market for an automobile that sells APP
proximately $500 under most other full
sized, comparable competitive models.
There are millions of people in America
driving old cars who can not afford 10
own or operate an automobile priced
higher than the Chevrolet Standard.
in order that these people Of limited
income might have the ultimate in
safety, luxury and speed in new auto
mobile, Chevrolet created the Stand
ard. Il is built expressly for great
market There are UPWARDS Of ten mill
lion old cars in the Chevrolet price class