davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-20

IA on THE TRAIL OF ANCIENT
AZ MAS-ROy Chapman Andrews.
Enthralling adventures of American
Museum of Natural History's expedi-
ton into Mongolia. Was $600-NOW 81.
"a vAGABONDING DOWN THE
o1. ANDES-Harry A. Franck. Three
years amid beauties of nature. exotic
native customs. Was S500-NOW ST.
2An GREAT WORKS OF MUSIC,
ofo. How to Listen to and Enjoy Them
Philip II. GOepp. Concise, understand
able interpretations of so famous pieces
of orchestral music. including all nine
of BePthOven's great symphonies, and
finest works of 80 other composers. clas-
steal and modern. Gives music added
meaning, for both concert goer and lis
tener-in. Three volumes now in one.
126S pages. Was S9.00-NOW S159.
I THE CARE AND HANDLING OF
Il DOGS-J. l.. Leonard, OWN. How
to select, mate, train. rear 80 breeds.
Care of puppies. Diets. baths. exercise,
housebreaking-obed with chill
dren. etc. Complete. quick index. IS
photos. Was s2.50-N0W 81.
21A DROLL sTORfES-Honore
SA1' de Balzac. A splendid edition
of this most human OF Balzac's
works. Hilarious. intriguing. So
phisticated. Unabridged Illus
trated by Ralph Barton. In vols.
Was S25.00-NOW in vol, 81 SO.
oAo THE BARBARY COAST
S4o. BY Herbert Asbury. An un-
unhinchine account Of the sink
ne 1f MADE ssn ana yce nndea
y world the most dangerous spot in
- America. Formerly SO, NOW 81,
Evening star., 1935-10-20

O6V. GREAT OPERAS,
And Their Composers-Ernest Newman.
Now enjoy the opera, whether over the radio
or in the dress circle A thorough, easy-to-
read story by the eminent London critic of
operate music, history, and the. lives Of
great composers. ,02s pages. Formerly in
volumes, S10J0-NOW $1.47.
20 THE FLAME OF ISLAM - Harold
u. Lamb. Struggle for power in Holy Land
from epic encounters Of Richard the Lion
Hearted to Vaccinations Queen of Mos
lens. Was S400-NOW 81.
- ASTRONOMY FOR EvERYBODY-
CD. Prof. s. Newcomb. New edition, COM
pletely revised. Was $2.50-NOW 81.
Evening star., 1935-10-20

AnT books that didn't sell! Not publishers left
Nv over stocks! These are De Luxe books-naton-
wide best sellers originally published $780, S., $lo5o
and up to as high as SIS NOW they only ST. s129,
$780, $147 $1.6o-none higher than $19s Their prices
have been brought down onehaf, onefth and low
ONE-FIFTEENTH the cost of the original higherpreed
editions!
RIIT bow this possble' you ask. Because the pub
~ Usher lone of Americas foremost) printed an
immense cumberland in many made ONE volume of
books formerly bound in or three volumes bue without
Evening star., 1935-10-20

2A6 OUTLINE OF HIsTORY-H.G G. Wells.
S1V' This masterpiece of all time. depict
ing development of mankind from dawn of
history 10 present day, now available in
this great one rolEme edition. Unabridged,
revised TO include mOmentous events of last
decade. Complete with illustrations, maps,
charts. diagrams. 1855 pages. Was $500
NOW S129.
2c THE GLANDS REGULATING PER-
w. son Berman. MD.
Amazing activities of your glands-thyrOid,
sex, and others. Was S3.J0-NOW 81.
22c THE DICTIONARY COMPANION
ooS' {. o. Sylvester Mawson. New kind of
word book by foremost authority on syno-
nyms. antonyms. Contains simple plan for
spelling, pronOuncing. understanding words.
Indispensable for secretaries writer's. speak
ers. certain guide to correct usage and an
effective vocabulary. 479 pages. Was $500
NOW Sl39
1d0 OF HUMAN BONDAGE-w. Somerset
A1~' Vaughan. Perhaps the greatest auto
biographical novel of our century. A rich
reading experience. Was S250-NOW 81.
oE GENGHIS KHAN-Harold Lamb. Ter
0S' rOr of civilization. conquered half known
world Was 5n-\DW
Evening star., 1935-10-20

compete history, eA-
plains gold standard,
paper money. banks,
stocks. Federal Reserve.
imitation, etc. Was $500
NOW 81.
Al NERO-Arthur Wei
1i' gall. The singing
Emperor" deemed the
most shocking "playbOy"
and libertine of all time.
Was SJ.00-NOW 81.
13S GUST OMs OF
ASC. MANKIND Lii
liam EichIer. Habits. Gus
toms, superstitiOns since
Stone Age. Was $500 -
NOW 81.
% FORTY YEARS OF
oS. SCOTLAND YARD
+. Wensley. Considered
best of police memoirs.
BY famed chief Of c. |. D.,
the Yards amazing crime
mill. Illustrated. Was
S2.1eNOW 81.
17c THE ROMANCE
Ase' OF l. EON ARDO
DAVINCI-Dmitri Merej-
kOwski. Proclaimed great
est novel about Renais-
sance and its strange ge-
MUS who painted Last
Supper. Mona Lisa. Was
81 nn-N0W 81
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Handicap Overcome.

Unemployed deaf and dumb boys Of
Glasgow, Scotland, are to be taught
mattress making.
Evening star., 1935-10-20

20 ADVESTURE-Carveth Wells. Thrill
w. ing adventures of renowned scientist
and explorer in the far corners of the globe.
Was So. So NOW 81
12d STRATEGY IN HANDLING PEOPLE
A' Webb and Morgan. Sensationally
different: shows key" methods used by
successful men to sway others. reach ambi-
Evening star., 1935-10-20
BOOK VALUES

The books listed in this advertisement all full
8Axl1A inches. Many of them contain 500 or
900 pages-some over 1000 paeesi Gorseously
Illustrated with drawings paintings, in full
color photographs sturdy and luxuriousy
bound, gold.stamped, and printed in clear
type fine paper.
Evening star., 1935-10-20

NOW 81.
2cc MAJOR MYs-
SSos T T. II E 8 OF
SCIENCE Gordon
Garbedian. Reviews
m arch of scienc e
through the centuries,
explains progress of to-
day and possibilities of
future. Includes Story
of Life, Secrets of Earth.
Romance of Skies, The
Machine Age. etc. 800
pages. 81 full pages Of
illustrations. Was 1915
NOW $1.39.
* THE CRCSADES
~. Harold Lamb. .Ex-
citing chronicle of war
wa ged by Christendom
against Islam for 8 CEN
turtles: and of . million
humans who persisted.
Was S4.00-NOW 81.
II THE STORY OF
As' r f l. / G i o N
Charles Francis Potter.
True story of all faiths.
Was S5.00-NOW 81.
2nc NJ O d z r v
OVVs p AIN TIN c.
Frank Jewett Mather. A
fascinating outline of
Evening star., 1935-10-20

A common sense view OF
- paintings and sculpture to
~ impart joy and appreciation
to the layman. SIC pages. 175
reproductions of paintings and
sculpture. Was Snow S1.S9.
4 2E New Book of ETH
w. QUETTE. Completely
Revised and Brought Up-to-Date
by Lillian Eichler. whose first book
sold a million copies. All the latest
rules including proper way 10
serve wines. Was S4.00-NOW 81.
, THE STORY OF MONEY
% Nnrman AnCelI
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Hendrix WiIIem
VAN LOON

Frs of this popular his
t>iIans best works - all
illustrated 10 the mimi
table Van Loon manner.
Ac THE STORY OF MANKIND
~. Hendrix WiIiem van Loon.
Famous history Of the world with
lsS unique Van Loon illustrations.
Was s500-N0W 81.
cAITHE STORY OF INvEN.
VI. TloN-Hendrik Willem van
Leon. Exciting history Of inven-
tions. le7 Van Loon illustrations.
Was So 5O-NOW 81.
inc THE STORY OF AMER
1UU. iCA-Hendrik WilIem van
Loon. Glorious pageant OF Amer
lea BY an ever popular historian
l09 Van Loon illustrations. Was
s500-NOw 81.
1c0 TOLERANCE - Hendrix
10y. william van Loon. Heroes
and towards. martyrs and madmen
all recTeated here in an unfor
settable manner "a illustrations.
Was $i.0O-NOW 81.
191 LIFE AND TIMES or
lJl. REMBRANDT. R. v. a.
Hendrix WilIsm van looa. Was
SJ.00-N0W 81.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-21
ACTIVE OIL-GAS FIELDS
Depth

Operator Landowner Location
BENTON LAKE
Smith 70 swa spudded
BIRNEY DOME
Rrusy Ia md 10 Lot 7 500
BLUE CREEK
/ i-ss-2sE Abandoned
BOwDOIN
sowdO gsss ssar S 'sS NV NV Gas , Ss
BowdOin- Utilities 14si-SE gas 900
TOv gs o S s sws sd6 c.. s sS
British American synd No NwA sen i7-S2s2E Gas 1858
BOX ELDER GAS FIELD
Independent Natural Gas No. p Nw3 swa 4s2N-l7E 100
Northwest Ut1ite-sae No NWh NE% ls-S2i7E $50
BUTTON BUTTE
al-Woodward / SEN SEA 20-l4-2E 500
BOW AND ARROW
/ 100000 Ca
CEDAR CREEK-BAKER-GLENDIVE
Montana Utilities /
COAL RIDGE
e / swR COO
CROSSER DOME
Enmona / 1850
CROWN BUTTE
Chamberlain / SEA o-ls-2w Abandoned
contnsntaorr NO sw E RkA 81 A fsssE O
NO. / C 25-5S-1TE Rig
DRY CREEK OIL FIELD
Ohio Maddox on $3.50
Ohio industrial No IS NEs NEa u-7s2 lnG EsEs
EAST BRIDGER
Brdger 1 SEX SEX 2s-ss-3sE 400
FLAT COULEE OIL FIELD
Hamilton
HARDIN STRUCTURE
Daniels lsls-ssE 245s
Enterprise-Iynde No / HgwH SEN si-SssRE $500
Radsan-BasInger No / water ASA
FLAT WILLOW
Guy 81 1 A SEX SEX s-l4-a6E Abandoned i72o
Guy Smith / ss-4S-26E
HAGEN STRUCTURE
Hunck-W aechter-Eagen No Il NWA sWk +sl-7W Location
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-21

pONDERA OIL FIELD
Fulton Erickson No sw sW3 NE l0z7-4W 1885
Wfhes- ll-27-9w Oh 1884
RATTLESFAKE BUTTE
Hadendorf- i,
ROSCOE DONE
No / Location
ROUND BUTTE
nd-Baley /
SCARF DONE
-0ordhe No
SOAP CREEK OIL FIELD
Calf Independent Tribal NO 346S-S2E Oh 1858
SOUTH DEVON
Fra0eFE1u Severance ! 2os22E 6M Gas Add
THREE FORKS
%B
Mont Cas- Adams No $500
WALLER AREA
o-van Unit s G SW3 sWa 3-S0-5W 26l6
WHITLASH OIL FIELD
wilde AGahoney No 2 CIVIL sEs swa 2s-s7-4E on 1913
Paterson G 15-37-4w Up
WINIFRED DISTRICT
Judith /
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-21

"a casae-state Nwa sssssw xo
SEA S5-35-6w 1000
50 Consolidated Gas-Tribal g, NWt NE 34s5-6W
5W3 EE3 S4S5GW
So Fozkr-state lis SEA &sS6W
EWk2 NW3
Hannan- 2. Add
Of SEA ss4-ew
n Montana SEA SEA 600
REontan No. SE3 S5-36-6W
SO Montana -A1altby sE MA eSS-5w 600
No. 28-SS-5W 2u0l
So AcCabe-Jeffies SCI
60 santa Rita jacobson No. / NEa s-Ss-5W 5SOl
Is Nw1 SEA 2-346w TO0I
8 4 Q 24-34-6W
81 Tarraut- Thatcher No SW SW3 NW3 T-32-5W Rig
X Ymck lz-34-6W 1880
n TexacoKearns No. 2s-s5-6w 2ss7
Il 23S56W
70 Texaco-Aue1er / 2-s5-6W 2520
70 2SS65W
IS Watson B1tton / 14-34-6W 2s0Ol
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-21
KEVIN-SUNBURST FIELD
KEVIN-sUNBURsT OIL AND GAS FIELD

Bearadee-swears No c SEA on 1851
A. o36-2W OH 1858
8l-Stat
e. SW7 2-34-iW 9i0
l0-34-2W $50
/, 3i-S52W 1o20
No 1 2-S4-lw
No
Coolidge a Coolidge O s6S62W 1900
Cooidge-shaw SKA NEa SS-s61W on 1910
&
SW1 35-s6-zW 1880
35-36-zW on 1854
CrumIey-shaw No NE NWa SEA 35-s6-1W $50
s, on 1873
AaaeDo No
No
ImperiAl-Craig le-s5-iW on 1900
Imperial Blum no. Ie Ew i9-s5-2W on 1894
Imp ! nIme
25-s5-sw Oh 1919
a 1. l6-35-2W Oh I5T2
State NwH SEN s6-s4-iw on lAS
I-S5-lW $50
Moukx pet~Kippen No Il
p p NO
AEunge No.
1T-35-tW
q
Ea-aa No.
View Halter sE 27-s5-zW 1859
O T-s5-2W Oh 1908
Oen Engemoen No NV SW5 NW3 l4-S5-zW on 1880
9S5zW Oh
NJ.
No uMoas
Rachcff-Bmum ! s-35-sW 1880
exaeo-Bruins No g. @ SEA e-SSzW on 1850
TO- 10-S6-1W on
10 O 1s-s5-zW on 1880
5 e-ss-zW on
Ward Thompson ne. NWs sRs Ts5sW shcw on i7oo
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-21
CUT BANK OIL FIELD
CUT BANK 1885 COMPETITIONS

-Andera No
in caslestate NO I gw gws swa ssssSw on on see
40 CoSb-YOmg ! s-sa-Sw On 2sss
2. Es 81 " Sc s ~, 'ss ssw on On ESQ ESQ
"a Consolidated oasstase No Nwl sEa zsSSw on Mss
It's consoHdstsd Gas Tribal NO sss-sw o. ssss
iSs oOnsoHdassd Cas- Tribal NO Q q ssss
= S csSasssa iS:sw 3
ass coHdatsd iOs4Sw On 5000
g 6sso ss sonssns
lss P Dansns No BR K S md Sad ' aw
=: =: No s%. Ne Sna s sV 1885" s 6 Sa
g osA q IN 10 .o E 1sa sS ssw on on
log Nc c SEA sEs 2s5s4Sw on 1850
S SS hs 1sss NJ Nc s Hs SEE sH ssssw d
- 5sas sa " ssi SEE 81 SG ss S'W y 90
az M 0 s9 9 5r SIs sv laW 6 09
1s2 Kaley- Drumheler NEa NEa lO-s4-sW on ego
s s No No. NV S wv S W. W Gas 5 Rs 81
Garrison No swl sws s-ss-Sw on SsSs
n0 no si s ad ss o 81 81:
Headlight Btton NO SEA SEA l4S4-eW Oh SsI2
Montana HS 7 Yc No No S S EMi f w " on s
s Montana No No g S H Swa W ON ON s
27 Montana POweCOburn No i 9 Dry 2s25
80 Montana Unit III No H S sw sw s o os s s
lss Montana POweeines No &c Nws NE4 ssSw on 2sOs
~ Montana P0w Hs8d No 3 SO w. s " snow 81
2cs % No s1 s Sw On sS
Montana No SCI sE sl-ssSW On ESQ
N MoRsn1 NO wa N Sw w on
1 1 Bsk No No s NW' ME H sSW on @
Olive ssssS-sw 20
Par-Hanes NO G SEA SEA 2-s4sw on 2sO5
ar-Ha G 2s46W on 2SS5
l.,
No on z8z2l
ais Show OIL S052l
400 Rita Fstchie 533-5W Oil 2TT5i
20 Rita Hitchie Dry 2N0I
2S4 Santa Rta-savage l. l5M Gas %
23 Santa Rita -Shearon NO 4-32-5W on SO48
2s Santa Rtasahl No Nwl 2O-ss-5w on 25
l49 Santa Rita Tribal 15-35-6W 81 1sS4
23 sc Oh 2970
202 Rita -Whetstone Oh 1855
27 Santa Rita Whitehead on ESQ
26 Steel Greek @ Io-34-5W on 18OS
108 ThETau4~ Briton SWk 12-S4-6W on 200
1eS TaErant Connolly NO J., S1-345w on 2796
1bA Tarrant- Hagund Jr. 13346W ON 28l9l
252 Taxrant-Larson No NE NEz 12-34-6W OIL 2730
III OH 1856
21s Taxant-AScLe1an 1 on 2845
2T To- l 3% M
Ala @ l3-346W
AT / C Show OH S045
2S6 -Ernalne on 5000
251 TexacoFee Unit Oil
210 Morrison 2 OIL 2852l
al Texaco7agerty !, 9-34-6W OH ?
1S6 Texaco Edinkle No NE 2-34-6W OIL 279O
176 TexacolKneae NO 1 @ SW3 14-34-6W OIL 1922
40 5 2845lk
2oS Texaco-Schlag O :
400 / 1887
2S TexacoSman NO q, 23-s56w 2845 4
2@ Tezaco-Tweedy No 21-35-6w II
2S7 TexacOYunck No 8, :
i61 Watson -Ester-Sieo 1-33-6W 1880 q
l8l Watson 136W Ii
1888 Wckrands mero NO NE Lot 12ss6w on
CUT BANK DRILLING WELLS
Is 49, $3.50
Evening star., 1935-07-04
RADICAL SOCIALISTS
DESERVING HERRlOT
Tension Between Communists
and Veterans Threatens Former
Premier's Leadership.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. July Increased tension
between Frances re-enforced Com
munists and the nationalistic veterans
group, "Croix de Feu" Crosses of Fire.
portended today an end to Eduard
Herriot's leadership of the dominant
Radical Socialists.
The radicals and extremists called
for demonstrations against each other
at opposite ends of Paris for July IA,
Bastille day. the Radical Socialists de-
Gliding to join the Leftists in their
parade.
Former Premier Herriot approved
his party's backing of the Communists
and Socialists in an "anti-Fascist"
drive. but baked when the majority
of his followers were believed to be
swinging behind former Premier
Edouard Daladier in a frank alliance
with the Left.
Police. preparing heavy guard
for the city on the national holiday,
had an indication of what might
come when several hundred Com
munists fought a similar number from
the "Croix de Feu' at a cafe last
night.
Evening star., 1935-07-04
FIRE BREAKS OUT
IN ILLINOIS CAPITOL
Water Poured Into Fourth Floor
Above House Chamber
Splashes Downward.

BY the Associated Press.
SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, July 4.-Fire
broke out in the Illinois State House
this morning on the fourth floor,
above the House of Representatives.
The fire department. called out at
full strength. started pouring water
into the south wing as smoke poured
out of it.
First indications we're that the fire
was not as serious as the one that
caused considerable damage in the
same portion of the State House on
Sunday. July 9. 1888.
The flames also appeared to be in
the fifth or sixth floor. in the vicinity
Of the State architects Office.
Water poured through the ceiling
into the House chamber, for which
the recent legislative session appro-
priated $4,000 to repair damage
caused by the 1888 fire.
Evening star., 1935-07-04
MAN ASKS HIGHER TAX
Offer to Pay $175 Rejected by

Offer to Pay $175 Rejected by
County Board of Review.
GENEVA, Ill, July CP).-The Kane
County Board of Review faced a new
tax problem today.
H. N. Wade, Batavia manufacturer
and bank director. complained that
his taxes were too low, and demanded
that he be allowed to pay SITS
additional.
The board finally rejected the offer
on the ground that the assessment had
been completed. Wade said he would
turn the money over to charity be-
cause lit doesn't belong to me-"
Evening star., 1935-07-04
PRESIDENT CALLS
HOUSE LEADERS ON
TAX-R|CH PROGRAM
Quick Action on This and
Other "Must" Bills
Is Sought.
ADJOURNMENT GOAL
OF AUGUST PLANNED
Hill Sees Returns From Big Levies
on Wealthy as Inconsequential
in Meeting Expenses.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Despite the holiday, President Roose-
velt invited House leaders to a con-
ference at the White House today
to discuss his tax-the- wealth plan.
Congressional hearings are due to
start next week on this measure
the last of the list of major must
bills submitted this session.
Administration officials are known
to be hoping for quick action on
this and other bills and for adjourn
ment of Congress within few weeks,
possibly by August l.
In some quarters it is believed
that the White House. in a desire
for an early adjournment, will accept
what it can get in regard to the
utility holding company bill and the
omnibus banking bill. with the
thought that further action may be
sought at later sessions.
Others See Veto Likely.
On the other hand. some legislators
notably Senator Wheeler. Democrat.
of Montana. are saying the President
probably will veto any utility bill that
does not contain the death sentence
for holding companies
The legislators invited to the White
House today on taxes were Chairman
Doughton. Democrat, of North Caro-
lima. of the House Ways and Means
Committee, which initiates revenue
legislation, and a subcommittee of
that body.
President Roosevelt looks upon the
tax measure as both a social reform
and a revenue raiser. Representative
Samuel B. Hill. Democrat. of WASH
ington. chairman of the subcommittee,
regards the former function as more
important.
Sees Small Returns from Rich.
The social aspects of the taxes are
more important than the amount of
money that will be raised" he said
Declaring that some people visioned
billions in revenue from levies on in
heritances. gifts, corporation incomes
and individual incomes over a million
dollars year, he said:
Il don't think there is chance
to get anything like the amount CT
money that has been talked about.
For instance. my recollection is that
the incomes above $1,000 900 produced
only about s81 900 900 last year. Even
if you taxed that 100 per cent you
wouldn't get enough to count-from
a financial standpoint"
Evening star., 1935-07-04
CABINET RESTORES
HAPSBURG ESTATE
Monarchists, Jubi|ant, Race
to Brussels to See Otto
About Restoration.
By the AsSocia ted Press.

VIENNA, July 4.-The ancient Haps-
burg monarchy took long stride on
the comeback trail today after the
Austrian cabinet voted to restore
properties of the old royal family
Monarchists we're jubilant and set
afoot numerous schemes to further
the move for assumption of the throne
by the youthful Kaiser Otto l." Sew
eral hastened for Steenockerzeel Castle
in Belgium. where the 22-year- -old
Archduke Otto of Hapsburg. pretender
to the Austrian throne, is living with
his family.
There was a note of caution, how
ever Having waited II years for an
opportunity to revive the monarchy
which fell with Emperor Carl in 1918,
the legitimists do not wish to fail now
Feeling Abroad Weighed.
The deepest concern they felt was
over the reaction abroad. An impress
sion prevailed that the attitude of the
Little Entente nations was more
favorable than it had been for years.
Some monarchists, who lay their
strategy with the care of chess
player, held that the next logical
step would be to bring back the body
of Emperor Carl from the Madeira
Island where he died an exile in
1922.
They believed that solemn re-
interment would reawaken Austria's
attachments to its ancient rulers and
that such an occasion would be pro-
pitious for Otto's return
Could Leave if Necessary.
Then, if it appeared that the time
was not ripe for restoration, Otto
might depart without losing faith, ex-
planning that he merely came to
honor his father
The restoration of the Hapsburg
voted by the cabinet. is
expected to be approved by the Diet
next week. 1t was believed that the
Federal Assembly at the same time
would repeal the law expelling the
Evening star., 1935-07-04
Garner.RObinsOn
Date FuIfiHs Rule
For Senate Session
Garner PreSides and
Senator MOres for
Monday Recess.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Vice President Garner and Senator
Robinson, Democratic leader. had a
little date" today at the Capitol.
Garner had to mount the Vice Pres
ident's rostrum at noon to call the
Senate" into session. Robinson's part
was to move a recess until Monday.
No other Senators were required to
attend, but scores of Senate employees
had to go through the motions. just
as though it were a regular session.
The idea was to get around a con-
stitutional injunction that neither
House may recess more than three
days successfully without the consent
of the other.
The Senate wanted to quit from
yesterday until Monday. So just to
keep the record straight Garner and
Robinson arranged their little date
The formality will go down in the
books as a session of the Senate and
will comply with the Constitution.
Evening star., 1935-07-04
INTENT Of WALKER
TO RETIRE DENIED
Rumors Arise With Changes
in Plans to Give Jobs
to 3,5OO,OOO.
BY the Associated Press.

Associates of Frank c. Walker de-
MED today he intended to resign as
head of the administrations Work
Relief Division of Application and In
formation
Rumors that the former treasurer
of the Democratic National Committee
planned to return to private business
cropped up with changes in plans for
putting 3.5OO.OOO unemployed to work
with the s4,8SO 00O,OO work-relief
fund.
Mr. Walker does not intend to re-
sign Eugene S. Leggett. an assistant,
said. He came here to do job. and
he is going to stay as long as the
President asks him to-"
Applications Split Up.
An order signed by the President
yesterday directed that all applica-
tions for projects costing $4,000 or
Works Administration under Secre-
tary Ickes. Those less than $4,000
are to be sent to Harry L. Hopkins
Work Progress Division Hopkins
agency also will receive applications
for white collar work and any prof.
ectS costing more than $4,000 which
would require mostly unskilled labor.
Many observers believed the ar
rangement would make Ickes some
what more important in the works
set-up. with Hopkins. however. re-
naming the top man. Ickes and
Hopkins have repeatedly denied that
there has been friction between them.
Walkers Duties Not Clear.
Just what Walkers duties and re-
SponSibilitieS will be in this new ar
rangement is not clear. Apparently
his division is to be concerned only
with receiving applications for Gov
ernment construction projects and
with issuing press releases.
Speed in starting the new job-mak
ing machinery was promised by Hop
kins. He said that low-cost work
programs for the remaining As States
would be approved by August l. Such
programs for three States already
have been recommended, indicating
that possibly as much as $4,000 000.-
900 might be spent on this type of
work.
Evening star., 1935-07-04
PAY CUT CONTROVERSY
JAILS EIGHT IN DANZIG
Citizens and Officials Alleged to
Have Attempted Protests to
Emergency DEGREES.

BY the Associated Press.
FREE CITY OF DANZIG. July A.
Eight prominent citizens of Danzig
were in custody today for attempting,
it is charged, to protest against the
Senate's emergency DEGREES cutting
the salaries of state functionaries
The arrested men include a chief
counsel for the administration, a Su-
preme Court counsel. two district
court directors and three high police
officials.
An organization was formed among
state employees to protest to the League
of Nations against the salary reduc-
tions, and after arresting the leaders
secret police announced, More ar
rests are impending
The emergency DEGREES provided for
voluntary saluary reductions and
empowered the government to retire
functionaries on 80 per cent of their
salaries. Dissatisfaction of employees
arose from a fear that the govern
ment would retire or dismiss objectors
to the reductions.