davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-03-07

Equipos de nueye naciones participardn en-
ell narration c%iclista, que terminara ell ID de
mario, estando Mexico r~epresentado por la
pareia de LarrazoIo y Echevarrfa. "
La opinión., 1935-03-07

Los Troyanos de la U~nivers!dad
del Sur de California salieron
eon rumbo a CORVALLIS. oregon. a
jugar por ell c~ampeonato de la Co.'S
ia del Pacifico en- una serie de
dos juegos que seran jugados ell
viernes y ell sabado de esta soma
ma en- las canchas de Oregon State.
La opinión., 1935-03-07

Por Francisco A. COSTELLO
STANFORD PlERDE Ell uLTlMo
JUEGO DE Ia SERIE CONTRA
LOS oSOS DE NlBS PRICE

Los osos de la Universidad de
California aniquiIaron a los lndios
de la Universidad do Stanford en-
oil ultimo juego do basketball de
estos dos famosos planteles sduea-
tivos. La anotaci6n de este jueso
fue 5o-43, viendose Ia faeilidad con
que sano ell quinteto de Nibs Price
sobre los discipuios de John Bum,
Moore, de Stanford, Sc d%istinguio
metiendo IA puntos por parte de
los que perdieron. Dave Meek fue
la estrelIa de los osos anotando II
p%untos.
o o o
En- una junta que c%elebraron los
mentores de los equipos que COM
ponen la Division del Sur. hace
pocos dias, selecclonaron su All
SOUTHERN DIVISION de esta IL
ga, en- la siguiente forma:
La opinión., 1935-03-07
ALL DIVISION

HoLBRook, delantero, U. S. c
HUPP, delantero, U. S. c.
GUTTERO, centric, U. S. C.
MOORE, defensa, Stanford.
ASHEN, defensa, u. c. l.. A.
SEGUNDO EQUIPo
KOPkE, delantero, California.
BALL, delantero, U. c. L. A.
MEEK, centric, California.
DRAM, defensa, U. S. c.
LINDSEY, defensa, Stanford.
La opinión., 1935-03-07

Los eanasteros principaies de la
Division del Sur. son:
Evening star., 1935-01-27
SUSPENDED WARDEN
QUITS OHIO PRISON
Prisoners Cheer. but No Sign Of
Disorder Appears as Troops
Stand Guard.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
COLUMBUS. Ohio, January 90
With a parting admonition, Take
care Of the boys" Warden Preston E.
Thomas vacated Ohio Penitentiary to-
day under 30-day suspension ordered
by Gov. Martin L. Davey
Prisoners cheered and pounded on
tin pans. National Guardsmen rushed
into the prison yard, but found no
disorder.
There were shouts of "W7oodard,
hurrah for Woodard,'' referring to
James C. Woodard, So, deputy warden,
who became acting warden.
With Thomas went his wife and
their daughter. Mrs. Thomas has
been matron and Miss Amanda
Thomas prison mail clerk. but their
positions were abolished by Gov. Davey
as unnecessary"
The Governor said of the 25 Guards
men and four officers stationed at the
prison: I'VE are lust taking precau-
tions during the transition period"
The warden's suspension, first ad-
ministrative change in the peniten-
tiary in nearly % years, was based on
charges of misconduct in the prison
administration.
Evening star., 1935-01-27
EXPERTS CONTROL
IN RELIEF URGED
Edith Abbott Would End Po-
IitiCaI Rule Over Ma
chinery.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January 26.-A dras-
tically new system Of caring for the
needy, calling for modern relief ma
chinery down the line from Washing
ton to the smallest county seat, was
advocated tonight by one of Amer
ica's foremost sociologists.
The plan would excommunicate pol
iticS from relief agencies, put experts
in charge, require support from every
government division, save money and
put relief on a permanent operating
basis.
Miss Edith Abbott, member of the
Relief Advisory Committee to PreSi-
dent Roosevelt's Social Security
Commission, proposed the new set-up.
It embraces the vast store of knowl-
edge she has gained from years OF
intimate contact with the problem.
AS dean of the University of Chicago's
Social Service School, she knew 1t
in its smallest stage. AS a counsel
to Chicago relief administrators she
saw it take on gigantic proportions.
She found much to praise in present
methods.
Miss Abbott contemplates the es-
tablishment of division of public
assistance" in the welfare depart
ment of each State. Politicians would
have no part of 1t. Trained social
workers would be in charge. Sub
sidiary bureaus would be opened in
each county. Employers would be
chosen through civil service on the
basis of their competency.
All welfare work-employment or
relief for the father. aid for the en-
tire family, care of the sick and dis
abled. administration of widows
stipends and old-age pensions-would
be centered in these Offices Archaic
pauper laws would be abolished-"no-
body wants to be called a pauper"-
and all overlapping departments would
be consolidated.
The Federal Government would con-
tribute grants. Cities and counties
would do their part.
Those who could be taken care
Of in other ways would be taken
off the list" Miss Abbott said. "Busi-
ness would be conducted with the
efficiency of big corporation"
She suggested that the Govern
ment's $4,000, 100000 work program
be separated entirely from relief.
Evening star., 1935-01-27

20 days for holding Nationwide ref
erenda on changes in the Constitution.
Urging its adoption. the New Yorker
told a Judiciary Subcommittee many
proposals to alter the Constitution
had been approved by Congress. but
forgotten by the States since the Con-
stitution itself was promulgated.
He cited the 10 original amendments
constituting the so-called bill of rights.
Explaining there originally were IL
amendments submitted in 1879. Repre-
sentative Wadsworth asserted the
two others never were ratified although
ostensibly they still were before the
States for action. One was to limit
tho number Of Congressman by popu-
lation and the other would have sub
jected constitutional amendments to
election campaigns before legislative
action on them.
Evening star., 1935-01-27
RAYBURN CHARGES
BILL INFLUENCED
Holding Company Legisla-
, ton Held Menaced by
New Differences.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Chairman Rayburn Of the House
Interstate Commerce Committee said
yesterday that powerful influences
had brought division between admin
istration advisers over proposed hold
ing company regulatory legislation.
He indicated that he believed a
stubborn effort had been and would
be made to prevent a stringent bill
from being enacted this session.
AS a result, he indicated, there has
been delay in formulating the measure
asked of Congress by President Roose-
welt to abolish the "evil features OF
holding companies"
In an effort to expedite drafting
of the bill, a special committee of
Government legal and holding COM
pany experts was set up last week
by Mr.. Roosevelt.
ernment officials with President
Roosevelt, which was attended by At
torney General Cummings and mem
bers Of the Federal Power. Trade and
Interstate Commerce Commissions.
At this conference, which followed
one Chairman Rayburn had previously
with the President. it was found that
members of the various commissions
differed as to which agency should
administer the law as well as the
form of the legislation.
The Power Commission wants to
control utility holding companies and
the Federal Trade Commission. which
made a seven-year study of utilities
also wanted the authority.
Consequently. it was tentatively
agreed that the new Securities and
Stock Exchange Commission would
administer the legislation. The Inter-
state Commerce Commission, however,
would continue to administer the Ray
burn bill, which would give 1t juriS-
diction over railroad holding COM
panies.
Evening star., 1935-01-27
AUDIT HERE COMPLETED

The District Of Columbia units Of
the Salvation Army we're given clean
bills OF health by Maj. A. r. Miller,
auditor for the organization with off
f1ces in Atlanta, Ga, who completed
a semi-annual examination here yes.
terday.
At the Social Service Center, where
approximately $4,000 is handled an.
nually in revenues received from the
resale Of discarded materials, which
are collected by the INDECENT men on
the pay rolls, the records showed the
center well within It's budget.
Evening star., 1935-01-27

Senator Pope to Sneak.

Senator J. P. Pope of Idaho, mem
Der of the special committee investi-
eating the munitions industry, will
speak on the High Priests of War
at a meeting of the University of
Chicago Club of Washington, which
will be held at $50 pm. next Sun
day at the Admiral, 1640 Rhode Island
avenue.
Evening star., 1935-01-27
WADSWORTH ASKS
BILL
Cites Century Delay by Some
States in Acting on
Amendments.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Asserting that some States have put
of for more than century the rati-
fication Of proposed constitutional
amendments, Representative WadS-
worth, Republican of New York pressed
Yesterday for more prompt and uniform
ratification machinery.
He is proponent Of bill setting a
maximum time limit of two years and
Evening star., 1935-01-27
Virginia TO Save Money.

Virginia counts on an estimated
saving of $3.50 during 1885 by plac-
ing treasurers of counties on salaries
instead Of paying them in fees. as
practiced heretofore.
Evening star., 1935-12-09
RENT COMMISSION
BILL RALLIES LABOR
Meeting Tomorrow Night to Seek
Ways of Supporting New
LoW-Cost Housing.

Organized labor tomorrow night will
rally in support of new bill to set
up rent commission and promote new
low-cost housing in the District OF
Columbia.
Meeting in Typographical Temple,
representatives of all trade unions and
the railroad brotherhoods plan a gen.
eral discussion to devise ways and
means of supporting the proposed
legislation.
The program is under auspices Of
the Central Labor Unions Rent Com
mittee, of which Henry Rhine is Sec
retary.
The new bill is now being prepared
by House subcommittee and, it is
understood, will be introduced by
Representative Ellenbogen, whose rent
measure failed of enactment at the
last session.
Evening star., 1935-12-09

East African dispute. A copy Of 1t
was taken to London for Prime Min
lister Stanley Baldwins approval be-
fore its official presentation to Rome,
Halle SelasSie and the League of
Nations.
While word was awaited from Mus
solini, on another diplomatic front the
East African war and League sane
tions against Italy complicated the
opening of the naval conference in
London.
Franco Italian rivalry in the Medi-
terranean, with France refusing to
grant parity to Italy, and the general
questions of sanctions brought up in
cident to the African war, helped
make the outlook for agreement
among the powers represented at Lon
don rather bleak.
At the front lines, where only
sporadic activity has taken place for
weeks, the Italian high command was
quoted in advices to Rome as saying
it had a right to launch aerial at
tacks on DeSSye because it was a
military center, armed and defended.
The Ethiopian government denied it
was a fortified town.
II Duce today was scheduled to ad-
dress the Italian Senate,
Evening star., 1935-12-09
SODALITY ANNIVERSARY
is CELEBRATED AT G. U.

The Sodality Of Our Lady Immacu-
late at Georgetown University brought
to q close last night a two-day OBJ
servance of its 125th anniversary.
Representatives of Catholic COL
leges and high schools In the District
heard Rev. Francis P. lie Buffe, 6. j.,
Of New York, associate editor of the
two Jesuit publications, America and
Thought, preach the anniversary SER
mon in Dahlgren Chapel. Rev. DR..
Arthur A. OLeary, S. j.. presented
sodality emblems to the members and
So new candidates were received into
the Georgetown Sodality by its direc-
tor, Rev. Vincent s. McDonough, S. j.
The sodality at Georgetown was the
first to be founded in this country.
In the morning a sermon was de-
livered by Rev. Daniel A. Lord, S. j.,
of st. Louis, national organizer of
Sodalities, and Father Grattan cele-
brated the mass.
Evening star., 1935-12-09
CORNER STONELA|D
IN SPITE OF STORM
More Than 500 Brave Rain
for st. Francis Xavier
Church Exercises.

More than 500 persons braved yes
terday's inclement weather to view the
ceremonies marking the laying of the
corner stone of the new st. Francis
Xavier's Catholic Church, Twenty
eighth street and Pennsylvania ave-
hue southeast.
Bishop John M. Mcnamara, who Of
hciated, praised the work of Rev. JOS
eph v. Buckley, pastor of the church.
Pointing out that since the church's
founding in 1924 its membership has
increased from 80 to 1900. he also
praised the great parish spirit
Fifty-seven members OF the clergy,
church choir boys and students of the
Atonement Seminary of Catholic Uni
Versity were among those present.
Rev. Charles R. OHara, pastor of
st. Mary's Church, Rockville, Md,
pointed out the significance of the cor
ner stone laying ceremony in the his
tory of religion, particularly the Chris
tian religion. saying:
From ancient times the laying OF
the corner stone has been symbolic OF
sacrifice. It has always represented
the work of the many who have given
of their time, services and money fol
the cause of morality"
Father Buckley supervised the serv'
Ices and Rev. J. Jenning Clark of st
Teresa's Church acted as master Of
ceremonies. Rev. Peter P. Rakowski
assistant to Father Buckley; Rev. Cor
nelius Dacey of st. PauPs and Rev
P. E. Conroy of St. Anthony'S also
participated in the services.
Evening star., 1935-12-09

the borders Of its East African colo
MES of Eritrea and Somaliland, while
Ethiopia would be given port in
Eritrea. The territorial concessions to
Italy would be chiefly in Ethiopia's
Northwestern Tigre Province, includ-
ing historic Aduwa, but not Ethiopia'S S
sacred city of Aksum.
Oil Embargo Depends on Reaction.
On Mussolini's reaction to the prof.
fer was expected to hinge decision as
to the imposition of the threatened oil
embargo against Italy by the League
of Nations.
Diplomatic quarters considered the
italian premier apparently in more
conciliatory mood in his address to the
Chamber Of Deputies last week than
he had been heretofore. Emperor
Halle SelaSsie of Ethiopia already has
been reported to have asked digni-
tary of the Coptic Christian Church
to intercede for peace.
In Rome, although Mussolini pre-
viously turned his back on proposals
similar to those drafted by France and
Great Britain as basis for peace
negotiations, some diplomats talked
of peace by Christmas.
French and British officials indi-
Gated their accord extended to all
European questions as well as to the
Evening star., 1935-12-09
GEORGE ]. SHEPARD
GETS PRISON TERM
Art Collector Sentenced to One to
Two Years on Fraud
Charge.

A prison sentence Of from one to
two years was imposed Saturday by
Justice Daniel w. O'Donoghue in
District Supreme Court on George j.
Shepard, art collector, who was
charged with mail fraud an connection
with efforts to sell allegedly spurious
portraits to notables throughout the
country.
The sentence followed Shepard's
withdrawal Of his previous plea of not
guilty.
1t was claimed that Shepard wrote
Richard F. Cleveland, son of the late
President Grover Cleveland, offering
him a portrait of his father pur-
portedly executed by Paul Bersh.
During the same year Shepard Is
said to have written Cleveland ana
a number of other persons offering
for sale what he said was a Peale
portrait of Charles Carroll Of Carroll
Evening star., 1935-12-09

Continued From First Page)
cabinet, except Count Galeazzo Ciano,
minister of propaganda. who is serv-
ing as an aviator against Ethiopia,
and Crown Prince Umberto, the Dukes
of Aosta, Spoleto. Genoa and Ancona
and the Count of Turin.
Mussolini made no reference to the
new peace plan reported reached be-
tween Great Britain and France.
Every one present awaited some
tone that might indicate either an
unyielding attitude or concil1ation, but
there was only one phrase in the
speech that might apply either to
Italy's stand in the negotiations or to
the carrying on with the war and
with resistance to League of Nations
sanctions.
Thanks Senate for Vote.
He thanked the Senate for its
"unanimous vote" for the African war
expenses.
This unanimity, he said, showed
that the few remaining Senators who
occasionally vote against the Fascist
government had joined the govern
ment in approving the campaign.
News from italian and Ethiopian
bivouacs was punctuated by unofficial
reports of casualties and a dispute in
army circles at Adds Ababa.
A Reuters (British) dispatch from
the Ethiopian capital said unofficial
reports related $50 Ethiopians and TOO
Italian Somalis were killed in battle
north of Dolo, on the southern front.
All Belgian officers connected with
the Ethiopian Army turned in their
designations today in Adds Ababa be-
cause of a clash Of views with high
Ethiopian officials, threatening to
leave soon unless the dispute was set
tied.
Four Fly Over Dessye.
Government sources said four 1tal-
ian planes flew over Dessye, the field
headquarters of Emperor Halle Selas-
sic, again today, but dropped no
bombs. Last weeks bombardmentS
there were attended by heavy casu-
alties. Two other Italian planes were
reported to have circled Daggah Bur.
on the southern front.
Many residents of the Ethiopian
capital said they heard the Italian
radio station at Asmara, Eritrea,
broadcasting reports Adds Ababa
would be bombed. They began digging
trenches.
An Italian official communique said
one Italian officer had been killed in
bombardments by Fascist war planes
of Ethiopian camps on the northern
and southern fronts.
Briefly, the proposals for peace
drawn up by Great Britain and France
understood to have been transmit
ted in substance to MussoIni already
encompaSsed Italy'S holding part Of
the territory already conquered near
Evening star., 1935-12-09

ton. Postal authorities had the por-
traits in question examined by experts
who pronounced them spurious.
Evening star., 1935-12-09
War

CONTINUED From First Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-10

Sl4o. ooo, 900 worth of stock In the IL
Central Reserve Banks, now held by
the 1000 Reserve member banks.
Representative Williams, Democrat, Of
Missouri. contended such a move
would be an unconstitutional seizure
OF property and the proposal was re-
jected, 1l2 to 81.
Eccles previously had told a House
committee that the control provided
by the omnibus banking bill should
be just as effective in operating the
system in the public interest as If the
Government owned the stock"
Appeal by Priest.
The House vote against making the
Federal Reserve System a central bank
closely followed an appeal by Rev.
Charles e. Coughlin, Detroit priest,
for establishment of q central bank
owned by the people and controlled
by the people directly through the
Congress of the United States"
House Republicans tried unsuccess-
fully to eliminate sections of the bill
which would extend presidential con-
troll over the Federal Reserve Board
extend Reserve Board control over
Reserve Banks, allow the Reserve
Board to tell the IL Federal Reserve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-10
BONUS MESSAGES
SWAMP PRESIDENT
5000 Arrive Before Noon.
Roosevelt Prepares to
Veto Measure.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The White House was deluged to-
day with kilograms urging the Presi-
dent either to sign or veto the Patman
cash bonus bill.
Attaches estimated that 5000 had
arrived before noon, but there was no
check as to whether the majority
favored the legislation. Veterans
leaders had asked their followers to
send to the White House and Capitol
Hill kilograms demanding enactment.
Apparently President Roosevelt was
not taking time to read the messages.
He was prepared to veto the bill soon
after it reaches him from the Senate,
where bonus leaders were trying to
marshal every ounce Of their strength
to save the measure from defeat.
Mr.. Roosevelt's conference yesterday
with financial advisers was taken as
meaning that in the event Congress
overrides his veto the President will
insist upon levying new taxes.
He did not mention the word
bonus" in a greeting he sent last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-10

Simon, Rabbi Of Washington Hebrew
Congregation. made deep impression
on the noon luncheon group, whose
program was entirely devoted to the
Washington plan.
Bishop Freeman last night charged
that American life still was in ter
rifle slump" due to moral sag
started in 1929, but expressed the
profound conviction that religion,
stimulated through the new cooper
alive movement into sweeping re-
vival." eventually would see the world
sustained and buttressed by faith
in the living God"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-10

body polite which are proving so dis
astrous to relationships where the
popular character has not learned
loyalty to well-defined concepts Of
right. In a word, our times demand
private and group conscience and con-
seriousness and the church should help
stimulate them"
1--WE must rebuild the lasting life Of
man everywhere in terms of God, >"
declared the Secretary of Commerce.
you must help the world build more
lasting foundations and upon such
lasting foundations build a more per-
feet superstructure. Religion alone
can give life meaning and purpose. u
Values Stressed.
Secretary Roper pointed out that
the church had a leading role to play
in restoring spiritual values" in
American life. but he declared the
churches have not received a divine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-10
ECCLES SEES EVIL
OF CREATING FEAR
IN BONUS PASSAGE
Continued From First Page.)

Of what critics have envisioned as
political control over the Federal Re-
serve System.
Generally, bankers already heard by
the Glass group have expressed oppo-
s,tion to the Federal Reserve pro-
visions of the bill. Opponents ap-
parently reserved their strongest at
tacks on these sections until hear
ings began on the Senate side Of the
Capitol.
House passage Of the bill came after
that body had smashed down pro-
posal by Representative Cross. Demo-
crat, of Texas, to make the Federal
Reserve System a central Government
owned bank
Cross proposed that the Secretary
of the Treasury be authorized to buy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-10

night to st. Louis, where the Ccnven-
ton Committee for the forthcoming
1896 American Legion conclave was in
session.
"War veterans are and should be in
terested in the welfare Of the country
as a WHOLE" he said. "Our constant
objective Is to care for the disabled,
the sick and destitute. American
Legionnaires and the veterans Of all
wars support this national policy"
In some quarters this was regarded
as echoing the idea the President ex-
pressed at Roanoke, Va, some time
ago in an address generally inter-
preted as q stand against full and
immediate payment OF the bonus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-10

mandate to be a political leader or
executor, or administrator of tenn
poralities. It should not absorb the
FORUM" he said, "the market place or
counting room. 1t is the divinely ap-
pointed custodian of the Word, not
of particular secular policies, except
when such policies obstruct and con-
tradict the spiritual"
The new movement here in Wash
ington under which Jews, Catholics
and Protestants are united in the
Committee on Religious Life In the
Nations Capital" received prominent
attention from the national group.
Bishop Freeman. who is chairman Of
the group, paid glowing tribute to
the fellowship and spiritual values Of
the movement in his address last
night. Three speakers from WASH
ington, DR.. Arson Phelps Stokes,
Canon of Washington Cathedral;
Father Cartwright and DR.. Abram
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-10

Banks when to buy or sell Govern.
ment securities. and permit the Re-
serve Board to vary the reserves
member banks must maintain against
deposits to prevent injurious credit
expansion or contraction"
The House vote by party on passage
Of the banking bill follows:
For. Acafnst.