davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-18
THRONG APPL.AUDS
SUNSET CONCERT
Thousands Turned Away at
Observation-Disclosures
Given Ovation.

Not an empty seat remained In the
Potomac Watergate Amphitheater last
night and thousands Of persons
turned away lined the causeway, the
Arlington Memorial Bridge and stood
in the Lincoln Memorial Plaza while
DR.. Hans Kinder and his National
Symphony Orchestra played their sec
ond of series of Summer sunset
concerts.
The concert was played in setting
suggestive of old Venice. Unlike the
first program Sunday night, when only
a dozen canoes and yachts rolled list
lessly alongside the 75-foot barge,
there were about $50 canoes and 20
yachts riding the waves while the
concert was in progress.
Only one thing marred the perfect
rendition of the music. That was the
squeaking, early in the program. of
hawsers and ropes holding the barge
and connecting pontoons in place. As
the tide rose this grating noise in
creased, until F. E. r. A. workers
made adjustments. F. E. r. A. work
ers constructed the barge shell sound
ing board, and are on hand every
night to see that nothing goes wrong.
Moon Lights Scene.
AS the program reached the inter-
mission stage the full moon rose over
the Lincoln Memorial Plaza and
flooded the river and the bowl"
There were the inevitable airplanes
roaring overhead, but the audience
did not seem disturbed by the noise.
The perfect application of the music
caused doubt in the minds of many
that the loudSpeakers were working.
officials of the orchestra thought,
following the first concert, when
10000 persons attended, that it per-
hapS was because Of the newSneSS Of
the venture. But when more than
$4,000 turned out last night there was
little doubt left that DR.. Kinder and
his musicians will have brilliant
season.
A large crowd gathered on the park
way, along the terrace steps and in the
Lincoln Plaza long before the music
started. These early corners were
treated to a beautiful sunset over the
Potomac, with the small yachts and
canoes jockeying for better positions.
Hopkins in Audience.
Harry L. Hopkins, perhaps the most
important cog in the machinery that
made the concerts possible, was seated
near the front and listened attentively
throughout the two hours. 1t was
Hopkins as works progress administra-
tor who approved the use of F. E. r.
A. workers to construct the barge shell
and it was Hopkins again who is pay
ing, through the relief funds, most of
the salaries of the musicians. The
balance is made up by the orchestra
management.
DR.. Kinder last night conducted his
final concert until the last in the
series, August 81. He will turn the
baton over to guest conductors for the
balance of the series. After the pro-
gram last night the audience applauded
so long and insistently that Kinder
finally came back and directed ar
encore. but even then the crowd would
not let him go until he made short
talk, in which he promised even
greater things in a musical way for
Washington and thanked the crowd
for their support. The next concert
will be held at 8p.m. Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-18

sistence on security and ease, to put
what men discover and invent to the
service of mankind"
Mrs. Blair divided women into two
classes-those seeking wage-and-hour
equality with men and those seeking
special protection for women.
why accept the man-made stand
ards? Why should not women set UP
the standards for hours and wages
OF both men and women? It would
take no more time and work to get
constitutional amendment giving
Congress the right to legislate hours
and wages than to get the equal rights
amendment"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-18
'BAcK.TO.KITCHEN'
MOVEMENT FEARED
Remember to Be Women" Head
of Consumer Council Tells
Clubs Delegates.

BY the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, Wash. July is.-In the
face Of "hack-to-the-k Kitchen move
men" women were advised today by
Mrs. Emily Newell Blair to "remem-
Der to be women"
"All over the world today women
fear q Observation-Disclosures move
ment," the head Of the N. r. A.
Consumers Council said in an ad-
dress prepared for delivery at the
National Convention Of the Business
and Professional Women's Clubs
How, women ask, can it be stopped?
Not by protests. nor legislation. nor
force.
"Women's values have always been
those which tend to preserve life,
make Il more easy, more secure. To
recognize this Is not to indict men.
A world wholly woman-made
would be a different and a poorer
one. We owe men much, but wholly
man-made world is a cruel, unsafe
one. 1t takes women, with their in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-18

open military type and large ship
ment of spare parts.
officials said the order, coupled
with domestic business, will keep the
plant at capacity indefinitely.
The order brings to almost 200 the
number Of ships purchased by Brazil
from the company in two years for
a gross business Of between $780,.
900 and 100000, officials said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-18
Compensation Bill Signed.

COLUMBIA, 8. c., July 10 Dr.
Gov. D. Johnston signed q workmen's
compensation bill late yesterday. The
measure, enacted late in the 1885
legislative session after heated hight
and several revisions, has lain on the
Governors desk since its passage.
It would set up an Industrial COM
mission to administer its provisions,
which include q scale Of benefits
for employees In personal injury cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-18
BRAZIL ORDERS PLANES

$3.50, 900 Contract Is Reported by
Waco Aircraft Co.
TROY. Ohio. July Is tP.-Oficials
OF the Waco Aircraft Co. announced
receipt yesterday of q $250,000 order
from the government of Brazil for
80 new advance training planes Of
Evening star., 1935-04-19
u, S. OWNERSHIP
OF RAILROADS HIT
B. & O. Official Declares It Will
Lead to Specialization of
All Industry.

Government ownership of railroads
"cannot fail to lead to the socializa-
ton of all industry" L. c. Probert,
vice president of the Chesapeake &
Ohio lines, last night told the Trans
portation Club, at the Raleigh Hotel.
1.-TWO groups support the idea," he
continued. THE first is composed of
those who frankly think the Govern
ment ought to do everything. Many
of them are brilliant writers and con-
vincing speakers, but on their records
they are unstable thinkers and unre-
liable performers who have been on
both sides of almost every question
that ever has been before the country.
The other group simply wants to
throw a $4,000. 900 900 industry and
100000 jobs into politics and let the
taxpayers pay the bill. Both groups
rely on the same arguments"
Probert denied that the railroads
are overcapitalized; that they never
will be able to meet their debts or
earn their fixed charges, or that it is
impossible for them to get necessary
financial aid from private sources.
AS W tIlc COIlttIlIlOiI I1in1 1oVCiA-
ment ownership would be more eco
nomical, he asked:
Did you ever hear of the Govern
ment ever reducing the cost Of any
thing it does?"
The speaker said that "it will cost
every man, woman and child in
American not less than $40 q year in
additional taxes for the doubtful
pleasure of owning the railroads"
Evening star., 1935-04-19
CENTRAL POWER
AGENCY URGED
Administration May Merge
Branches of Control
y Under One Head.
Dy the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Roosevelt administrators
power program-now spread out
among a half dozen or more branches
of Government-mayb be co-ordlnated
under one head or agency.
An authoritative source disclosed
today that such an idea is being con-
sidered at the White House. This has
resulted from earmarking Of $780,
600, 900 of the new public works bill
lions for rural electrification, with six
present governmental units involved.
Tied to this plan. it was learned, is
national expansion Of the Electric
Home and Farm Authority. step-child
of the Tennessee Valley Authority.
The E. H. F. A. has been seeking to
promote sales of electric appliances
and thus increase the power load IN
the Tennessee Valley.
Agencies Now Involved.
The agencies now involved in the
rural electrif1cation program are:
The Federal Power Commission,
which directed the national power
survey by executive order and was
asked to use this to formulate pro-
gram of public works"
The Tennessee Valley Authority,
which is seeking to create what the
administration calls the national
yardstick" for power.
The Public Works Administration,
which has financed and approved a
number of power projects.
The Federal Emergency Relief Ad-
miniStration, which has made a sur
vey for rural electrification in all
States but three, New York, Utah and
Colorado.
Engineers of the Agriculture De-
partment who have experimental in
the field of rural electrification.
E. H. F. A., which was given S1,000,-
900 of recovery funds and $l0,000,000
credit by r. F. c. to promote flnanc-
ing and sale of electric appliances.
Coordination Need Evident.
The need for coordination is evi-
dent, officials said. as they sent to
the White House their plans for ex-
tending electric power to farm homes.
Chairman Frank McNinch of the
Power Commission already has said
that only 100000 of an estimated
more than 5000, 900 farm homes are
linked with central electric power sta
tionS.
McNinch said national program
would aid industrial recovery, and pre-
dicted the s1O0,0O0,OOO in Federal
funds would be amplified several times
as State and local units. as we'll as
private utilities. entered this field.
The national expansion of E. H.
F. A. is described as fitting into the
administration rural power program.
E. H. F. A. does not manufacture or
self appliances. 1t approves low-cost
standard appliances by manufacturers
and then finances purchase over three
years in areas where electric rates are
regarded as economical to the con-
surner.
Evening star., 1935-04-19

this Summer against Frederick H.
Princes Weetamoe.
Vanderbilt was head Of the syndi-
cate which built the yacht last year
and turned back the British chal-
lenger, T. o. M. Sopwith's Endeavor,
in series Of races sailed OF New
port, r. I.
The well-known yachtsman's plans
include purchase of the Enterprise,
also owned by the same syndicate
and which stood of Sir Thomas Lip
toms last challenge in 1880. Wander
bilt is said to be desirous Of obtain
ing Enterprises gear for use on the
Rainbow and then junking the old
cup defender.
Vanderbilt Is expected to confer
with Prince next week, when the
latter returns from Europe, and map
out a schedule of competition be-
Evening star., 1935-04-19
PRE.EASTER RITES HELD

A pre-Easter service, conducted by
Rev. Simpson B. Daugherty, pastor
United Brethren Church; Rev. John
c. Palmer. pastor Columbia Heights
Presbyterian Church, and Rev. Ed
ward H. Roach, pastor st. Mathews
Catholic Church, featured the Kiwanis
Club meeting at the Mayfower Hotel
yesterday.
Music was furnished by the United
Brethren Church Choir. consisting of
Mrs. Daugherty, soprano; Charlotte
La Fond, alto: Horatio Rench, tenor,
and Thomas Leef, basso. James Smi-
ley was the accompanist. Durward
Bowersoy, violinist. gave several Sc
lections. Harold N. Marsh, president
Of the club, presided.
Evening star., 1935-04-19
new DEAL FISCAL
POLICIES ATTACKED
Liberty League Spokesman Sees
Imitation Threat Equal to
Reich Debacle.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 19.-The mon
etary policies of the Roosevelt admin
istration we're aSSailed last night by
an American Liberty League spokes-
man, who said i've are faced with an
imitation that will exceed anything
our country ever experienced"
In the second League attack on the
New Deal within two days. DR.. Ray
Bert Westerfleld, professor of politi-
cal economy at Yale and member OF
the leagues National Advisory Coun-
Gil, said in a radio address that
America might repeat the experience
of Germany.
81 can confidently say that the
basis is laid for the greatest expan-
sion in the history Of American bank
ing and currency" DR.. Westerf1eld
said.
The Federal Reserve Bank Of New
York, In It's last annual report, he
added, estimated that the existing
reserve would support $4,000. .000. 900
of deposits. The monetary expan-
sion, he added, quoting another au-
thority, could run to $65, 600, ,000, 900
IL business does not recover, and to
sos, ,000, 100000 If business does re-
cover.
Evening star., 1935-04-19

Association here that oil taxes are
almost five times as great as oil
profits.
He said that taxes amount to 81 900
for every worker in the industry and
that, on q per vehicle basis, gasoline
taxes had increased 22,500 per cent
in 16 years.
"The petroleum industry has been
. shining target for sniping revenue
hunters" Markham said, because 1t
is commonly supposed to deal in
liquid gold
IN the last few years, however, oil
has been liquid gold only to the Gov
ernment, which has obtained more
money by taxing petroleum products
than has the industry that produces,
refines and markets them"
Evening star., 1935-04-19
Filling Fountain Pens.

Almost every one carries a fountain
pen, which must be filled at more or
less regular intervals, and in this
operation you are likely to get your
fingers soiled, as the pen must be
dipped into the bottle and the barrel
of the pen comes in contact with the
ink clinging to the surface OF the
bottle. A new arrangement is q bot
tie with q small cup secured inside
lust under the neck. When the screw
top is in place you turn the bottle
upside down and there is then just
enough ink In the little cup to fill
the pen.
Evening star., 1935-04-19
OIL TAXES DECLARED
five TIMES PROFITS
Levies, on Vehicle Basis, Have
Increased 22,500 Per Cent in
16 Years, Farley Hears.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, April 19.-Baird H.
Markham, director Of the American
Petroleum Industries Committee, told
delegates at the thirty-second annual
convention Of the National Petroleum
Evening star., 1935-04-19
RAINBOW MAY RACE
AGAINST WEETAMOE
Vanderbilt Dickers to Purchase
Americas Cup Defender
From Syndicate.

BY the, Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 1s.-Harold S.
Vanderbilt, who skippered the yacht
Rainbow in q successful defense Of
the Americas Cup last year, is dick
ering to buy the yacht from its syn
dicate owners and campaign with 1t
Evening star., 1935-04-19
Walnut Carries Message.

While cracking walnuts at a party
In Southend, England, . guest found
in one a slip Of paper instead Of
kernel. On it was written. we
should like to know how far this nut
Travelled, and perhaps whoever opens
1t will let US know" It was signed
"A. p. Young" Of Orange, Calf, and
the date was February 2, 1882.
Evening star., 1935-04-19
CITY SUED FOR $150,000
Illinois Man Asks Payment on
Florida Bonds.

MIAMI, Fla, April 10 R.-R. s.
Groves Of Rockford, H., yesterday
filed suit for $50, 900 in Federal Court
here against the City Of Lake Worth,
alleging past due principal and in
terest on improvement bonds. Groves
holds improvement bonds issued In
,l,lly and pecemheA 1926.
Evening star., 1935-04-19
THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, c., FRIDAY

tween the two class J craft, prob
ably starting with the New York
Yacht Clubs annual regatta in June.
Evening star., 1935-06-30
SALE-AUTOMOBILES,

at Weschler's auto auction
day, 10 am. Usually Q good assortment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-01
Cs BLUE DOOR ~ S?sa;3
e

Steady, Elaine. Maybe he's not
as normal as he looks. He tried to
kill man once. He's been locked
up. They're looking for him now"
He seemed to read her thoughts,
for he said, You've heard about
my walking off from the asylum, of
course. It's not been in the news
papers, but 1 suppose they informed
your mother"
yes" replied Elaine.
He said, Il pulled it off rather
neatly. Since I've regained my sense
of humor I've had some good laughs
over it."
Elaine smiled sympathetically
They told Gwen about it in the
letter, and she told me. You were
clever" (She was thinking, Can
he be as sane as he looks, or will
he go off presently?')
Duncan Hunter said, I'm going
back to give myself up tomorrow.
Then I'll get sanity hearing and
win my freedom. I've not tried that
OC1OlC OCOdQoC L wac ullOCl
the impression I'd killed a man.
Your parents, my dear niece" his
voice and face became bitter G.
permitted me to think my victim
had died"
Elaine flushed. 'It was rotten Of
them!" she admitted. But don't
blame Gwen too harshly, Uncle
Duncan. She's under Higate's
thumb. She's been awfully cut up
about you, really, but hasn't had
backbone enough to stand up
against my stepfather and clear
things up for you. Besides, it seems
she believed you insane and thought
you'd be better off confined"
"She could have come to see me"
said Duncan Hunter bitterly. Then,
seeing his niece's discomfort, he
dismissed the past with gesture
and began to question her about her
college life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-01
BOARD HEARS
PROTESTS ON
ASSESSMENTS
Property Owners Fail to
Gain Reductions,
However.

Property owners relieved their
feelings on street improvement as
sessmenss before the Works Board
yesterday, but failed to relieve their
pocketbOoks. Though given oppor-
tunity to register complaints, au-
thoriZation for the assessments to
which they objected already had
been approved by the board.
Formal complaints on assessments
for the improving Of w. Market-st
from Blackford to West-sts, made
by the Blue Valley Creamery and
the Acme-Evans Co., failed to save
them payments amounting to more
than $4,000.
Representatives Of Hook Drug Co.
attempted to show members that
temporary improvement for which
the company had paid was all they
needed.
The board explained that on or
iginal street construction, the cost
is borne by property owners, while
rs per cent Of the resurfacing cost
is paid by the city, and Is per cent
by property owners.
The improvement of w. Market-st
calls for concrete paving and curb
ing.
Three of % property owners as
sessed an average of SD a lot for
water and gas connections on 38th-
st, from KeystOne-av to the city
limits. registered disapproval. Works
Board members replied that the
street paving, which had been done
by the State Highway Commission,
enhanced the value of the property.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-01

BY the time Bertha came to call
them to dinner Elaine was convinced
that he was entirely sane, and had
resolved to take stand beside him
against her stepmother.
Old Bertha, finding them thus en-
gagged in friendly conversation, felt
vast relief.
MRS. JONES telephoned from
1F1 the beauty parlcr to say she
was going to movie after work and
would not be home before II o'clock
She felt safe about the girls, she
told Ruth, since she was with them.
Ruth was rather glad. 1t meant
she would not have to discuss Maude
and Oracle Louise and the house
and the work with Mrs. Jones be-
fore morning. Such of the evening
as remained would be her own.
She got the two protesting chill
dren to bed, saw that they were
properly covered and turned out the
light. Their vicious quarreling went
on and on, but she knew that she
lacked the authority to put a stop
to it. She would simply have to ig-
more it.
She wanted to read, but the two
property" books she had brought
with her were an advanced algebra
and Latin grammar. Neither
seemed readable. Mrs Jones house
held no hint of library-no books,
no periodicals save a few soiled
movie magazines stamped Elias
Band Box.
Ruth went upstairs again to the
little room that she must now call
home. She though she would SUI
focate with a dread of the future.
She thought, 81 must get myself
card from public library. 1 must
find things to do here in my room,
because I'll be here all winter {.
1t can't be as bad as think it is
tonight-or can it? I suppose
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-01
o 1885 NEA Service. lss>

there're thousands of girls just as
dreary as I am, just as lonely and
bored"
There was a stubby pencil in her
purse She fshed it out, Smoothed
a piece of wrapping paper and be
gan to write an imaginary letter
to John Mcneil. She wrote:
Dearest John: I wonder if you'll
care when you come home and
find me gomez. Or is that what
you wanted to happen? I know it
was dreadful for me to pretend to
be what I was not. But the thing
just happened. 1 suppose Elaine
Chalmers will fascinate you when
YOU see her. I think, dearest, she's
come out to Ohio for that very pur-
pose. I called her wasp and she
called me a tramp. We were both
right. However, 1 have job now
and have stopped wandering for a
time. I'm taking care of q womanS
house and two perfectly obnoxious
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-01
Kill that
col D!
Don't Merely Coddle 1t with
Hail. Way Measures!

"A cold is nothing to trihe with!
1t may end seriously. A cold, being
an internal infection, calls for an
internal treatment. 1t also calls
for a COLD preparation and not
something good for a number of
other things as we'll.
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine
is what a cold requires. 1t is ex-
pressly a cold tablet. 1t is definite
and internal-and it does the four
important things. 1t opens the
bowels, combats the infection in
the system, relieves the headache
and fever and tones and fortifes
the system. Don't be satisfied with
anything less than that. Groves
Laxative Bromo Quinine is sold by
all druggists. Accept no substitute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-01
CHAPTER TWENTY-FIVE
(ContinuedJ

Elaine's emotions were mixed
She was elated to know that She
would be face to face with him in
the morning. yet she was angered
to think of him sending an affec-
tomato telegram to that nervy lit
tie tramp"
She sauntered into the dining
room and was surprised to find the
table set for two. Chrysanthemums
were in a vase in the center, and
at each end of the table was
cover, neatly laid for a three-courSe
meal.
Penny" she called, hearing her
moving around in the kitchen,
Have you invited somebody to din
ner with me?"
There was no answer from the
kitchen. but behind her some one
entered the room from the hall
Elaine turned and faced tall, dis
tinguished-looking man of about so
whose lean face wore a quizzical
expression. They looked at one an
other.
Uncle Duncan!" Elaine said in
a queer voice.
Elaine" he replied, taking her
hand and patting it.
He said, Dinner isn't ready. come
with me to the library. We can talk
there"
lie led the way and she followed
i Il This took a certain amount of
courage, but no one had ever &C
cused Elaine Chalmers of lacking
courage. Having so recently heard
Duncan Hunters story from her
mothers hySterical lips, she did not
relish this unexpected encounter
with him.
They sat down and faced each
other. The girl said to herself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-01

brats, but it pays very we'll and I
mean to make good at it. The little
room where I live is comfortable
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-01

and hideous. I'm lonely. dear, and
not as brave as I thought 1 was.
I'll love you forever"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-01

Then she tore the letter into small
pieces and went to bec.
TO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-01

The value Of building
and loan shares is in
creaSing daily, They
are a preferred, proved
security. Small sums,
invested m on thly,
soon grow into a nest
egg for a home, a
business =. an estate.