davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-02-28
CoLORED MINES TO PLAN

Departmental Leaders Invited to
Meeting Tomorrow.
Those interested in reorganization
of the Colored Departmental Base
Ball League are invited to a general
meeting to be held tomorrow at the
Twelfth Street Y. M. c. A. at 8 pm.
The election of officers and a gen.
eral discussion of franchise fees will
be features of the confab.
Evening star., 1935-02-28
Bucky's Style May Shock.

Bucky's Style May Shock.
THE train pulled out and thus be-
gan Bucky Harris twelfth sea-
son as a big league manager.
He is not much changed from the
day he took over the reins of what was
to be the Capitals first world cham
pion team. Older and wiser, of course,
but he possesses much of the same
enthusiasm and, next to Rogers
Hornsby, the best straight the
shoulder manner Of speech in the big
show
Some Of the current Nationals may
be In for q mild shock when Bucky
lands in Shrimptown-fellows like
Cecil Travis, Joe Kuhel, Clif Bolton
and Monte Weaver, who were brought
up under the wings of ths mild and
Evening star., 1935-02-28

Totals ia s36 Totals =. o15 SO
Referee-Mr. Hoskins.
Evening star., 1935-02-28
Not Seventh-Place Club.

"THE natural choice would seem
to be Detroit, I guess" ad-
mitted Bucky, whose actions
resembled those of a backwoods rookie
heading for major league training
! camp for the first time. Cleveland
also figures, New York looks strong
and you cannot count out Boston.
But wouldn't say Detroit has a bet
ter chance to win than Washington.
Or that the Indians, yankees or
Red Sox have, either.
In fact, don't look upon Wash
ington as seventh-piace club at
all. I may be wrong, but I feel
we've got more balance, potentially at
least, than any outfit in the league"
BY this time Mr.. Harris was hit
ting hot pace, something Of cross
between an Indian lope and the
manner in which AL Crowder used
to run out his annual two-bagger.
He must have realized he was not
acting the part Of hard-bitten man
ager of to just another training
grind, for he confessed:
"You know, feel great about
going away to manage WASH
ington again. I haven't been
popped up so much since 1924.
Larry Spoiled With Yanks.
"THE way Washington fans have
taken me back has sort of got
ten me. Then there are so
many angles and potetntialities to
this team. There Is Bolton-you
know, I think he'll make q great
catcher. I'm anxious to see Linke,
too. A doctor told me the other day
he didn't think he could do much
pitching this year. Gosh, I hope
he's wrong. Where, do you suppose,
are Powell and Prim? I want to see
all of Powell I can this training trip.
He figures in my plans.
Larry? Oh, he'll sign. The kid
just has to be Strengthened out on
this salary stuff. The trouble with
Lyn was that he was paid $500
| by the Yankees for just sitting on
the bench. Naturally, he figures that
II he drew that much for not play
ing, he rates more for being in there
every day. wonder If he knew what
Bill Werber was knocking down for
being the best third baseman in the
league last year?
Bucky stopped at his car, posed
with Joe Judge, and counted noses
on the squad he was taking south. He
reached a total of four before discov-
ering that he had counted Nick Al
trock's schnoz as two. Al Thomas
and local sandlotter, Joe Mills, COM
pleted the party.
Thomas looked - pink and
cherubic ~ ever. "The arm?"
repeated Alphonss. "Oh, yes,
Il feels swell. All arms feel good
this time Of year." Mr.. Thomas
always possessed % fatalistic
trait.
Bucky's Style May Shock.
THE train pulled out and thus be-
i gan Bucky Harris twelfth sea-
son as big league manager.
, 1935-11-12

The debate. one OF the greatest III
England in modern times, vas COLI
cluded by Lord Cecil with a plea for
action aga-nst Italy by the League
Of Nations:
He said:
Nothing that is at all likely to Be
done by intei National Intervention
can really compare with the cruel
ties which are being daily commit
ted in this criminal enterprise
Qtaly's invasion of Ethiopia).
1T Is noe proposed that the ma
tons Of the world should land fol-
ceS and engage the Italians. The
suggestion goes no farther than to
advocate the cutting off Of all the
communications between italy ana
, 1935-11-12

Abyssinia, and perhaps In the last
resort the enforcement OF some
kind Of blockade on italy. That need
not lead 70 serious fighting unless
the Italians should madly decide 70
70 to war with those enforcing the
measures"
But-as the "pa-ifists" point out
reinforcing the measures" means
a strong naval blockade. and that
usually Is Interpreted as a measure OF
var.
, 1935-11-12
W. rle
AT Glance
BY LESLIE EICHEL
Central Pres Staff Writer

NEW YORK. Nov. l2.-Can one
profess Christianity and at tie same
time support ware That Is a uues-
land.
i may yet agitate the United
States.
The agitation came into fu-. view.
appropriately. al a church congress.
George Lansbury, veteran Labor
We, ana a communicate of the
.hurch Of England, shocked MANY
OF those present by asserting:
After nearly four centuries Of
struggle the Powers Of this world
TOOK our great religion TO their
bosom and crushed all spiritual val
ueS out Of 1t. 50 effectively has tbs
been done that today leaders Of re-
nglon, on the plea OF necessity, sup
port the creation Of every foul device
IN the form Of poison gas and scian-
tic machinery for the destruction
OF human life. Christians Of all de-
nominations are organized to carry
out mass murder. The most accursed
disregard Of human life is sanctif.ed
and blessed b. those who speak 70
us In the name of our Master, who
is the Prince Of Peace.
"PrelateS OF church publicly
regret that u nation has reduced
ornaments and join in the CLAIMANT
demand Tor more and more weapons
OF destruction. Powerful churches
have accepted the message Of peace
on earth, goodwill 70 men, but have
declared that II Y Is only an imprac-
ticable ideal. AS a consequence war.
pestilence and famine have again
and again decimated and deSolated
the world. fhis brutal, h~ell-bsgot-
ten business OF war has been blessed
BY the leaders OF religion as a nee
eSsary though unpleasant evil"
Pacifism Challenged
Lansbury's viaws, however. were
challenged by Sir Henry Page Croft.
member Of parliament. Sir Henry
said he could fine nothing in Holy
Scripture TO warrant Lansbury's in
depreciation that to kill a fellow
being was so wicked that under no
provocation whatever should one de-
fend ones women and children or
oneself"
Canon n. r. L. Sheppard, on the
other hand. differed with Sir Henry.
In my judgment" he said. "the
Christian church should outlaw not
one war. but all war, and say with
cut eqrivocation that because war
Is not only bestial. but wicked. f-0ss
who persist In II oppose the will OF
O.. There Is. In nv judgment. no
such thing a. a righteous war"
Re added, even more vigorously:
$50 long as you retain in n
shape or form the idea Of war. while
you make one single exception 70
the adherence with viii you
hold the slaughter Of man BY man.
so long may the pacifist Of one day
De the war minister If another.
IF the church is not prepared 70
take vigorous and drastic action 20
outlaw war. do not see how she
, 1935-11-12

N5c-WEAF NETWORK
BASIC - East. weaf wlw weel vito
WAR wtag wcsh kyw who wfbr VIZ
wgy when Yea wtam wwj wsai: Mid.
ksd wmaq wei who WOW wdaf
MiDWEST-wocd wire
NORTHWEST e. CANADIAN - wtmj
wiba kstp webc wday kfyr crct cfcf
SOUTH - wrNa wpu wwnc wis WAX
wfla-wsun WHO'D wsm wmc wsb wapi
wjdx wsmb kvoo wky wfaa wbap kprc
woai ktbs Eths wsoc wave wtar
hOUNTAiN-koa kdyl kglr kghl
PAclFIc-kgo XII kgw komo khq kfsd
ktar kgu kpo kex kga kjr kya keca
Cent. East.
900 5soo-Boston's Civic Orchestra
$50 5:So-James wilkinson, Songs
49, 5:45-Clars, ~ & Em-also c.
500 6:co-Fiyina Time Skit; News
Sis 6:f5-Wcekly Hymnal Singing
$50 6:3o-Press- Radio News Period
5:35- 6:35-stanley Highs Comment
5:f5- 6:f5-5iliy & 6etty-weaf Only
500 7:oo-Amcs n Ardy-east only
sis 7.f5-Popeye the Sailor. Sketch
$50 7:5o-Jaekfe Heller, Tenor Solos
6:f5- 7:<5-You e. Your Government
700 s:o0-Leo Reisman's Orchestra
7:3o- s:3o-Wayne Kings serenEee
sos e:co-N. T. G.'s ShowuirlS-to c
$50 e:50-"Jumbo" ~Spcetaele-t0 c
s:Oo-1OsCo-Ss1mHru EomberG-c TO e
s;5o-fo:3o-1es5 Needs Mobilization
io:00-ft :~oo-Ramon Ramos Orchestra
east: Amos N Andy-west rpt
lo:f5-1f:fS-Leonard Keller Orchestra
observation-disclosures; Madriuuers Orch.
to:s5-f1:f5-Jcssie Crawford az Organ
tf:oo-f2:oo-Ieon Eeiasco's orehestrs
if:3o-12:3o-EarI Hines q Orchestra
cES-WA6c NETWORK
gAsic-East: wabc wade woke wcao
waab wnac wgr wkbw wkrc Wink wjr
wdrc wcau Was wcan wfbl wspd wjsv.
Midwest: wbbm wfbm kmbc knox
whas kfab krnt
EAST-wbns wpg whip whec wlbZ wfea
wore wlcc cfrb ckac wibx wmas wesg
Di%lE-wgst VISTA wbrc wqam wdod
klra wrec wlac wwl wtoc krld ktrh
ktsa waco koma wdbo whit wdae wbif
wdht VIVA wmbg wajs wmbr wala
ktul kgko wcoa wdnc wnox kwkh
MIDWEST-wgl wmbd wish wibw kfh
wsml. wkbn wcco wsbt kscj wnax woe
wowU
MOUNTAINOUS klz koh ksl
COAST - XIII koin kfrc kol Efpy Xvi
kfbi' kmj kwg kern kdb kgmb kgb
Cent. East.
500 5000 BE Announced
$50 5:So=JEek Armstrong east
only; husicaie-DiXie: Ensem.-w
4s45- 5:f5-Tito GUITAR, Tenor Sales
$500 6:oo-Euek Ro5ers-cast; Jcs.
Plotke orehestra-west and Dixie
Sis s:15-eenay Venuta sena Prog.
, 1935-11-12
COSMOPOLITAN FILM

RIO DE JANEIRO tP- Raffaelle
Mancini came here from Buenos
Aires intent. he said. on launching a
Brazilian film industry with the aid
OF a French technician, an Italian
sound expert and an Argentine cam
eraman. But. he said, he intended
to use Brazilian stories and actors.
, 1935-11-12
RADIO PROGRAMS
TUESDAY

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER u Central and Eastern Standard Time)
Notes All programs to key and basic chains or groups thereof unless speci-
fed; coast to coast CT o q designation includes al available stations.
Prourams subject "a - fthou nrevi,ua nodce in advance. - A.
, 1935-11-12

Cent. East.
$50 6.-o-Press- Radio News - ba-
sic; lack Armstrong-midwest rpt
SIS MISUNDERSTANDING the Opera
basic: Seth oraincr. Pianist-w
SOC 7:o0-Hyrt g. Marse east;
Manhattan Melodies-west; Buck
Rogers, Sieteh-repeat 10 midwest
Sis 7:15-Sorcs BY Jimmy Farrell
$50 7:5o-kzte Smiths Song Time
6:s5- 7.c5-co7sc Carriers Comment
$50 e:o0-Lavercer e. Old Lace
basic. Sonrs-wcst. Orchcs.-Dtxie
7:1~- s:f--Edith karen's Organ Con-
eert-west. The old Timer-pixie
7;3o- 8:3o-Lawrence Tibbett-also {
500 s.o3-Walter O'Kcefe-c 70 est
$50 e:.o-Frcd Warinp shcw-to {
9:so-fo:so-fs55 Needs Mobilization
fo:oo-ff:co-Ate Lyman Orchestra
basic. Myrt q Marse-west repeat
f0.f5-f1.fE-Gco. Olsen Music-midw
fo:so-ff:So-Dick Gardiner Orchestra
Observation-Disclosures Kay q Orchestra
fi;3o-t2:3c-Frecdie Berrin orehes.-
east; r. Town Crciestra-mld"est
NEc-WJZ NETWORK
BASIC - East; wiz wbz-wbZa wbal
wham kdka wEar wxyz wlw wsyr wmal
VIII: Mid: wcky wenr wis " kau
wren wmaq kso
MiOWEST-wmt wood wire
NCh WIZ G VIM
wiba kstp wcbc wdny klyr crct cfcf
SOUTH : wrya wptf WINE wis WAX
wfla-wsun who'd wsm wmc wsb wapi
widx wsmh kvOo wky wfaa wbap kprc
wnai ktbs kthS wScc wav
MOUNTAIN-koa Edyl lrir kghl
PAClFiC-kgo XII kgw komo khc kfsd
ktar kpo ksx kSa kJr kya keca
Cent. { ,st.
$50 -ssJ-Rhythm That Faseinates
4.c0- h;c0-Amcr.ran ErC.cal ASSN
$50 5:13-Thc Singing LHdy-east
4:s5- 5:t5-Crphan Annie-east only
500 G:co-Ncws; The S~outhernaires
5:f5- 6:f5-Animai C~loscups, Stories
$50 E:-0-Prers-Frdio News - ba-
sic: The Singing ~Lacy-mldw. Tpt
B.3S- 6:75-Waiter Cacsei, Baritone
s:sS- 6:s5-Lowell Thomas - east
Cr7.an Annie-repeat 10 midwest
500 7:c0-Easy Aces, Sslt-also {
6:f5- 7st5-The Nor1cngen's Quartet
6:30- 7:-0-Lum q Ab1cr-eaSt only
6:f5- 7:t5-Mar.o co=zi. Song Recital
700 Goethe Crime Clres Mystery
7:1o- s.-0-"Vyc.ccme Valley" Serial
e.c5- e.c1-Ecn Ecrnie ard the LAOS
$50 9.53-Fcicn Hayes, Serial Play
9.c9-fo:c9-WcnCcil Hairs Program
9:15-f0:f5-Cay Hcat1crton, Songs
e:-o-fo:91-frs5 Reeds MohiliEation
fo.co-f1:co-Ecv-: Jimmy Carr Orch.
Observation-Disclosures C1iics Orchestra
n: c0-f2:c1-Si1rCcr ard Ris Violin
ff:o--f2.07-Eaury Weeks Orchestra
ff:So-f2.5o-Joe Rines ard Orchestra
, 1935-11-12

can claim to be the body Of Christ
or hope to make peace with her
God"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-24
THE NITWITS" FEATURES OLD
 COMEDY TEAM
Bert Wheeler, Bob Woolsey Play Christmas at
 Coliseum

"The Nitwits," Wheeler and Wool sey comedy hit, plays Christmas Day at the Coliseum Theatre.
 The picture offers an unusual cine ma combination of mystery, melody and mirth.
 Bert and Bob's new roles picture them as propristors of a cigar coun- ter in the LaKe Building, music publishing establishment located in Tin Pan Alley. A terrorist, blackmail- ing prominent residents of the city, strikes first in the building of the song magnate, employer of Betty Grable, Bert's fianee. He is slain for ignoring the demands Of the Black Widow and Mary is accused when the police find the death weapon in her possession.
 Bert and Bob confess" but their attempts fail to alter the police opin- ion of Bettys guilt. So they assume a conglomeration of tactics employed by Poirot, Vidocq and Vance, and do their own sleuthing. Successively, they suspect the victims wife, the company auditor, disgruntled song writer, a demoniacal composer and a private detective.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-24

SPEND WHERE YOU MAKE TT!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-24

Now Woolsey invokes the serv- ices of his lie detecting invention, which accomplishes a great deal to- ward solving the sinister plot of the Black Widow.
 Playing for the last times tonight is College Scandal a fast-moving story of campus murder and how two young people solved the crime
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-24
CALIFORNIA BEATS
 TEMPLE, BASKETBALL

Two leading basketball games were played in the states last night.
 At Philadelphia, California defeat- ed Temple by score of 49 to 43
 At Missoula, Fresno State won over Montana by a score of 37 to 25.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-24
RIENDEAU COMING HOME

F A. Riendeau, who has been attending an engineering school in San Francisco. is pas ssenge CT aboard the Northwestern to spend the holidays in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-24
BEAVERS BEAT
 ILLINl TO WIN
 BOWLING TITLE
Complete List of Players and Averages Given for
 Recent Elks Tourney

The Beavers, Pacific Coast Confer ence title holders, won two out of three games-and the inter-confer- ence championship from the Illini, Big Ten Conference champions, in the special tpree-game play-off at the Elks Alleys last night
 The Beavers-Miss H. sPaulson, J.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-24

E. Barragar, Jr, and Martin Lave nik-won the first game by a mar gin of 30 points, lost the second D. a difference of 5 points, and ralliet in the third to win 29 point victory ever the Illini-Mrs. Tilden, A. w Henning, and George Parks. Parks who sailed for the States last week was represented by his average, 159
 J. E. Barragar, Jr, bowled the bes game -2l1-and the best individua game-211-of the evening. His team mate. Martin Lavenik, was second il both divisions.
 Complete scores were:
 PACIFIC COAST CHAMPS Beavers
 Miss Paulson '. 160 1o3 137- 40C J. E. Baragar .. 193 1s9 211- 59' M. Lavenik l99 152 l69- 51
 Totals ... 551 A 517-l51
 BIG TEN CHAMPS Illini--
 Mrs. Tllden @ 166 ls1 l61- 45S
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-24
NOTICE

The Roedda sails for Sitka and wayports Thursday night at 6 o'clock in place of the Estebeth. Deadline for freight on dock 1:30 Thursday -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-24
5ol 44s 4ss--l4ss

A complete list of the players in oth the Big Ten and Pacific Coast onferences, together with the num- CT of games howled and percent
Evening star., 1935-03-22

adopted or are considering similar
measures.
But she responded with an emphatic
mo" to an inquiry whether she had
new ideas for presentation to the
next General Assembly.
I'm going to spend my time voting
aye and nay" on measures introduced
by other Representatives, Mrs. Mich
olson said
Lounging in a comfortable chair
waiting for her father-in-laW, Mere
dith Nicholson, Hoosier author and
United States Minister to Venezuela,
the author of the Nicholson bilI'
explained the result Of her first legis-
lative activity.
The widespread publicity attend ng
her "anti-heart balm" bill has sur
prised her.
Copies Of the law have been re-
quested by the lawmakers of she
doesn't know how many States.
Her mail has increased by leaps
and bounds. Its good days work
to keep up with it." she said
Committees and groups representing
special interests have besought her to
sponsor legislation dealing with a
variety of subjects.
"They seem to think that If intro
duce bill it will pass" Mrs. Nichol-
son explained.
Before she entered the Legislature,
Mrs. Nicholson, a Democrat, was ac-
tive in the movement in Indiana for
repeal Of the eighteenth amendment
and of the States prohibition law.
Evening star., 1935-03-22
FORMER PRESIDENTS
ARE GIVEN HONORS
Roosevelt Names Commission to
Plan Jefferson Memorial.
Cleveland Praised.

BY the Associated Press.
Washington remembered two former
Presidents yesterday when President
Roosevelt appointed commission 10
plan the construction of a memorial
to Thomas jefferson, and Representa-
tive Ce1ler, Democrat, of New York
eulogized Grover Cleveland in a radio
address commemorating the 99th an
niversary of his birth.
To plan the jefferson monument
Mr.. Roosevelt named HollinS N. Rar-
dolph and Thomas Jefferson Coolidge,
Undersecretary of the Treasury, both
related to the great Democrat, and
Joseph Tumulty, secretary to the late
President Wilson.
The memorial is to stand st Penn
sylvania and Constitution avenues.
Celler, lauding Cleveland, said
HE bore the yoke of no man His
only loyalty was to the people that
elected him Public Office to him was
public trust"
Evening star., 1935-03-22
NAZI MOVEMENT FAITH
IN YOUTH is DESCRIBED
John ]. DAILY Speaks Before Amer
lean Business Club Lunch
con Meeting.

The dependence which Hitler Is
placing upon German youth in his
present efforts to bring that nation
out of its postwar subserviency was
described at a luncheon meeting of
the American Business Club Wednes-
day by John. ]. DAILY Mr.. DAILY. a
former foreign correspondent of the
North American Newspaper Alliance.
Is now member of the staff of The
Evening Star.
THE Hitler movement is a youth
movement" the speaker said. "The
most interesting thing about the wave
of nationaliSm in Germany is that
they have drawn a clear line of de-
marcation between the old people and
the youth of the nation. Forty years
Of age seems to be the dead line in
the Hitler movement. The men over
40 have found themselves shunted
aside and every responsible position
has been filled by young man. Hitler
Is building his hope and the hope of
the German people on the German
youth"
Robert Norman, president of the
club, presided and the speaker was
introduced by Joseph Monaghan.
Evening star., 1935-03-22
QU|LTER DEATH
PROBE DELAYED
Resumption of Inquest Post
poned by Arrival of
Solicitor Pruette.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SOUTHERN PINES, N. c., March
22.-Resumption Of an inquest into
the death of Mrs. William Qalilter,
wife of the general superintendent Of
the Erie Railroad, was delayed today
by the arrival here Of Solicitor Row.
land S. Pruette for a conference with
investigating officials.
At the same time Quilter, who ar
rived here this morning from his
home in Newburgh, N. Y, was in
conference with w. D. Matthews, his
counsel here.
Meanwhile, Lawrence M. McDon-
aid, tailor who once lived in Wash
ington, D. c.. from whose car Mrs.
Quilter fell after round of drinking
resorts early yesterday, remained in
jail awaiting completion OF the inveS-
tigation.
He was taken into custody early
yesterday as he slept in his car at
Mrs. Quilter's leased home, where he
roomed.
At the coroner's jury's first sitting
the 39-year-old man testified both
of us had been drinking and I didn't
know she had fallen from the car
until I reached home"
Mcdonald attributed blood stains
on the door of the automobile to a
cut on his right thumb and bruises
on the back of his hand. He said he
did not remember "how they got
there" After his testimony he was
returned to the county Jail.
DR.. F. Lowens of the Moore County
jury said Mrs. Quilter's death was
due to a fractured skull.
The depression" he said, might
have resulted from blow or from a
fall"
Evening star., 1935-03-22

on MS IaCe.
"JuSt then two hold-up men entered
the shop. One kept everybody covered.
The other walked over to the rich
looking shavee and went through his
pockets. The haul was $500
THE robbers departed. The cha
grined gentleman sat up in the chair
and exclaimed. Say, I thought this
was barber shop, not clip joint B"
Evening star., 1935-03-22
Better BUSINESS UNIT
DRAMATIZED FOR CLUB
True-Story Playlet, Written by
Louis Rothschild, Is Given for
Kiwanis Members.

A true story playlet written by Louis
Rothschild, director of the Washing
ton Better Business Bureau, illustrat-
ing how a Better Business Bureau
can aid both merchant and customer,
was presented by the Art Club Players
yesterday at the weekly luncheon of
the Kiwanis Club in the Mayflower
Hotel.
The cast. which was directed in the
production by Harold Allen Young, in
cluded Richard Midgley, as director of
a Better Business Bureau in which
the scene was laid; Patricia Jones. his
secretary: Maude Howell Smith, Jesse
Veitch and Maurice Jarvis.
Harold N. Marsh, president of the
Kiwanis, announced that next week S
luncheon will be a ladies luncheon"
for the wives of members
Evening star., 1935-03-22
HEART BALM BAN
W0MAN'S TRIUMPH
Mrs. Nicholson, Whose Bill
Passed in Indiana, to
Rest on LaureIS.

BY the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, March 22.-The
woman whose proposal to ban heart
balm" suits became law in Indiana,
said today there will be no more bills
bearing her name when the States
Legislature reaSsembles.
Mrs. Roberta West Nicholson,
mother of two children and the only
woman member of Indiana's General
Assembly, is at the same time fiat
tered, bewildered and a bit annoyed
at the attention given the bill bar
ring civil suits for breach of promise
to marry and alienation of affections.
Action in Other States.
She is "gratifed" that Legislatures
In number of other States have
Evening star., 1935-03-22
Mental Tests for BARRIERS
Senator Shipstead Would Raise Standards
for District Practitioners.

BARRIERS who have been talking to
their customers for year or more are
excluded from the necessity of the
mental test. Which fact reminds the
Senator:
"a well-pressed gentleman went
into a barber shop for a shave. He
stretched out in the chair and relaxed
Evening star., 1935-03-22
BY BLAIR BOLLES.

v ENRIK SHIPSTEAD. Viking
Senator from Minnesota,
urges mental tests for BARRIERS
Il Il in the District of Columbia.
The tall, handsome Morse
man from Minneapolis believes tie
standard of shaving in the Nations
Capital is lowered by the fact that
anybody able to hold a razor can open
a barber shop here and work on
trusting customers.
The firm-jaw Senator now fathers
legislation which would require a
high intelligence quotient for each
practicing barber.
Forty-two states have strict regula-
tionS for BARRIERS. The District has
none. Consequently, according to
barber union officials, who are press
ing for passage of ShipStead's bill,
"the riff-raff driven from other sec
tions flock to the Capital and go to
work"
Right now 1000 scissors -Wielders
Evening star., 1935-03-22
LECTURE ON PHYSICS

DR.. George Gamow Gives Third
of Series Tonight.
DR.. George Gamow, visiting pro-
fessor Of theoretical physics at
George Washington University, will
deliver the third Of a series of public
lectures on modern physics at Cor
coran Hall tonight at S:15 o'clock.
DR.. Gamow will speak of Artificial
Transformations of Elements"
Evening star., 1935-03-22
Dust Thick in School.

PHILLIPSBURG, Kans., March %
P,.-The janitor of the Agra High
School decided to weigh the sweep
ings" after a recent dust storm. More
than 500 pounds were swept up in
the eight-room structure.