davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-13
M0RIM0NS BUILD
!. CENTERS ABROAD
Former Salt Lake City Edi'
tor breaches Ideals in
! England.

LONDON (R.-Permanent Nor
mon communities are being estab-
lished throughout Europe for the first
time since the founding. more than
q century ago, of the religion which
played so colorful q role in Amer
lean history.
Modern followers of Brigham Young
are no longer seeking European con-
verts with glowing accounts of life
IN the State he founded.
1.-THE strict American immigration
laws and the depression have ended
all that" said Joseph j. Cannon,
former editor of the Desert News,
daily newspaper of Salt Lake City,
who Is the new president of the Lat
ter-Day Saints (Mormon) Church in
Great Britain.
a Now we are encouraging Euro
pean converts to stay at home and
build up their own communities on
this side of the water" he said.
1000 in Britain
Cannon estimates there are 10000
Mormons in Germany, about 1000
in the British Isles and large COM
munities in the French-speaking Sec
tions of Belgium and Switzerland.
These figures do not give a true
picture of how the Mormon religion
has spread in Europe" he explained
''It must be taken into account that
125,000 Mormon converts from Eng
land alone immigrated to the United
States during the past century"
He recalled that the growth of the
Latter-Day Saints has been largely in
foreign countries.
With twinkle In his eye, the ex-
editor who has returned to a former
vocation as missionary revealed one OF
the arguments he uses in his new
work abroad,
Cites Smo0t and King.
Il tell them they wouldn't listen to
Reed Smoot when he was preaching
in the streets Of Liverpool. to William
H. King when he was preaching in
London and to Mariner S Eccles
when he preached in Glasgow. But
since then Britons have heard Smoot
and King in the United States Senate
and British official missions which
have gone to America have sought out
the Senators for interviews and also
Eccles, who has become governor of
the Federal Reserve Board"
Indicating the part Mormons played
In bringing immigrants to America,
Cannon pointed out that Smoot's
mother was a Norwegian convert and
Eccles' father came to America from
Scotland after adopting the Mormon
religion.
Evening star., 1935-09-13
CLAIM
COMMUNIST TITLE
Keel oo.Wahs, Cherokee
Group. Have Shared Alike
for Centuries.

MUSKOGEE, Okla. R.-The Kee-
'Too-Wahs, an organization Of Chero-
kee Indians in this vicinity, claim the
distinction of beng the oldest COM
munistic organization in the world.
Each year they look forward to their
dances around seven sacred fires.
which they maintain have never died
since they were started.
Members Of the organization say
the, fires were first kindled in 1888.
when the Cherokees feared they would
Evening star., 1935-09-13
MAN SHOOTS WAITRESS
FOR TAKING SOUP PLATE
Woman Is Hit In Back, Another
Injured Because He Had
Not Finished.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, September 49,
Anger over q soup incident in .
restaurant was set down. by police
today as the cause Of q shooting In
which q waitress and a customer
were wounded, the former seriously.
Donald A. Rothrock, 42-year-old. at
torney, was said to have admitted the
shooting. An oflcer quoted Rothrock
as saying he had become provoked
because his bowl Of soup was removed
before he was through eating.
The waitress, Miss Golda Draper.
Is, was shot in the back. and John
Gazenhuber, IS. a customer, was
struck in the right arm.
Evening star., 1935-09-13
Confession Frees Friend.

PITTSBURGH, Pa. P.-Earl L.
Ciccerone has been released from
prison, where he was serving a four
year term for conviction of auto theft.
william Wallace, a friend, who said
he was conscience stricken, confessed
the theft.
Evening star., 1935-09-13
"DATE DAYS" RESTORED
Girls in Illinois Camp Protest
Barring Of Admirers.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LIBERTYVILLE. Ill. R.-Fifty
girls, ranging from l6 to 20 years old
liked the idea of 8 weeks Of sports, in
struction and health building at the
new I. E. r. c. camp near here. But
they didn't care for a ruling against
seeing their boy friends.
Letters from the boys. which caused
plenty Of homesickness and a hall
dozen desertions, caused an over
whelming demand for date days.
Camp supervisors gave in and agreed
to permit days for calls by admirers.
Evening star., 1935-09-13
FAMILY AFFAIR
Cupid Invades Apartment House
and Girls Change Homes

CHICAGO (P.-There's only one
story involved In this affair Of two
weddings.
Recently Betty Ennarino. her BROTH
er Thomas and their parents moved
into a first-fioor apartment. They
met the Capra family. who live in the
apartment above them.
September 29 Betty will move up
one flight when she becomes the bride
of Anthony Capra. Anthony's sister.
Rose. will move downstairs the same
day as the bride of Thomas Ennarino
Evening star., 1935-09-13

Phone Now Worked by Buttons.
A push-button type Of telephone
has been developed. This Is an i'm
provement of the dial system in speed
ing up calls.
Evening star., 1935-09-13

12 Million Dental Gold Used.
Even in a depression year, 1891,
about $4,000. 900 worth of gold went
into the making of dental inlays.
Evening star., 1935-09-13
FALLS 'FRONT.' PACE" FASHION \
90.
A FEW 6.75

Dynamic Style Shoes make fashion
news again! Never was there more
TO talk about-and to wear every
where! New wide straps, smart and
practical-eyen on oxfords. New
square-toe sStubbies" the younger !.
SET adore - and those aattering
ssBreyifoes'' with snubby round ,
toes. Side fastenings, moccasih
toes, instep-high Monks shoes, high
riding oxfords, perfect for business.
Much suede--with silk braid, with
calf or kid! New colors-Bur
gundy, green and glorious browns
and black. Al all Hahn Stores.!
The Washington times., 1935-10-02
COTTON SHOWS
FEW WCHANGES

NEW YORK, Oct. 2 UN.S0.
After a mixed opening the cotton
market settled at about un-
changed levels with the exception
of the July contract which main
tanned a ascent a bale gain on
strength in the month in Liver
pool.
A fairly good foreign buying
movement continued from yester-
day on war fears
Hedge selling pressure and
profit taking on yesterdays gains,
increased later in the session and
shortly before noon the market
was developing an easier tone
with only the July contract con-
tinuing to show a net advance.
December was quoted at 1886 off
/, N rch lott off l, May 1924
off f@and July 10.S5 up 8 points.
The Washington times., 1935-10-02
WHEAT AT new
1935H|GHS

CHICAGO, Oct. 2 U.N.SO.
The foreign political situation was
largely responsible for a further
advance in wheat futures here
today. prices advancing 11ac to
new highs for the season.
December wheat was bid up
$1.043s for a gain Of 11ac before
selling by houses with Eastern
connections checked the bulge
and carried the market down
slightly from the top.
Winnipeg and Liverpool mar
ketS displayed pronounced
strength but BuenoS Aires ruled
moderately lower on reports Of
rains in sections of the Argentine
grain belt.
Near mid,Session wheat here
was .9s to 1c up, corn 1s to 3sc
up. oats 70 to Ac up and rye
" to Zee up.
The Washington times., 1935-10-02

tells us that Boulder fine thing and concludes that
therefore brushwood dams arroyos and little
wooden school houses" are also good.
He says that the actual credit of the Government the
best six years. presumably suggesting that borrowing is
but Judging by the dragging bond conversion and the nece
sity advertising baby bonds' would say Government
credit is the poorest in three years).
The whole speech is summed the statement that I'VE
have created the necessary purchasing to throw In the
clutch to start the wheels of what call private industry
He tells that money is put in circulation and credit IS
expanded he adds that ready Government spending
is beginning show definite signs of its effect consumer
spending"
This the old stuff about giving shot in the
by scattering Governments credit around Having
cutched the peoples gold cluched banking system
his administration throwing money and credit
The clutch that should be worrying the clutch Of public
debt.
He talks about giving acual work" the unemployed
What "actual work.? ust watch most any of Hopkins
works progress obs Of course the Boulder Dam great
engineering feat which, incidentally planned and begun
under Hoovers administration But to look at it, and
shut to the wasefu squabbng malngering of
vote buying "work relief which surrounds us?
AS bearing all the foregoing points, Mr.. Roosevelt
that the Hoover-I the Bouder-Dam will $685.
100000 and will pay for itself in so years. hereby cha
lenge him prove either The required
to make the and light available will be far greater The
California cities which he saws are building huge aoueduct
getting the funds largely from of Federal Treasury
He does and know that the demand
which he assumes will prevail for so years.
Most disturbing is Mr. Roosevel talk of Usefulness and
helping mankind" He would illuminate countless homes"
that it is foolish" to classify uses and needs"
But that is not business is either Humanitarian charity
or vote buying Where does the money from What
about costs and profit (net gain?
No wonder he benevoeny thanks he thousands of workers
who brain and Drawn the work of construction GAL
though the record would show that they well paid
expense
These government projects" he says, will prove useful
yardstlcks" to measure the cost of power.
This is not true Government works the true
cost They paid for out of taxes and they for
political purposes.
What does he mean by talking about what call private
industry? He that he does not favor private initiative.
In fact he states that the earning capacity Of millions
been destroyed by the complexities and lack of thought
the economic system Of past generaionsw
That is sheer bunk Who made this countyi Who created
Its wealth? Under what system did they operatef
Who planned the Boulder" Dam9
And how he have the colossal say breath
that N it is just the continuation of "great program that
has gone Throughout national history and in another
to say that economic system too complex and thougess
to work!
If prvate industry" ESQ caled is to be responsible
employment why attack and kill iubect only to breath
ing spells?
The Washington times., 1935-10-02

/. Government borrowing and spend
ing.
g. Pump printing (nOw called
"clutch throwing).
8. Work relief" or the make-work
policy.
4. Production for service" rather
than profit.
3. The yard stick" notion in
utility rates.
6. Capitalization and Federal Gov
ernment leadership.
These ideas stick out all through his
prepared remarks. l find little evidence
that he has learned anything from ex-
perience.
AS to the first point, the whole speech
is a defense of his spending policy. He
The Washington times., 1935-10-02
.HANEY LOOKS AT DAM
SPEECH AND SAYS
SAME OLD STUFF
BY LEWIS HANEY

Professor of Economics, New York University
careful reading of Mr. Roosevets campaign talk at the
Boulder Dam leads to the following definite conclusions
The Washington times., 1935-10-02
Volume This Year
233,345,262 Shares

Net
High Low 15:IS Ch'Es
Evening star., 1935-04-07

to be continuing well above 1884 lev
els. The Commerce Department esti-
mated output for March at 425,000
units, compared with 345,000 units
the corresponding month last year.
Steel Output Drops.
Steel ingot output has continued
downward, it said. amounting to 46
per cent Of mill capacity the last week
in March. This figure was about the
same as that for the corresponding
week last year. it said, but added that
the trend is downward, while it was
upward at this season of 1884.
The department predicted that the
work-hour curtailment order from
N. r. A. would bring about a better
balance in the textile industry, after
continued recession of activity.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
CHAMBER EXPECTS
STEADY UPSW|NC|
Signs Seen That Business
Rise Will Continue
Through Spring.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Signs that the Winter business up
swing would continue through Spring
were seen by the United States Cham
ber of Commerce yesterday in reports
from varied quarters.
The Department of Commerce at
the same time reported that business
activity during the last half of March
kept a steady pace" although it
probably would show a moderate de-
cline below February when allowances
were made for seasonal increases.
These reports followed by day the
American Federation of Labor's pre-
diction that business could not be
counted on to make more than sea-
sonal decreases in the ranks of the
unemployed this Spring. and that
the Winter upswing broke in February.
Five Barometers Cited.
The chamber accounted for its
optimistic view from continued use
of electric power at an almost record
rate; continuing large bank debts;
lClCdcCu 1llouI d1lCc odACo, lHOiC lCdl
estate transactions, and increased use
of the telephone and telegraph
"At the beg:nning of April" it said,
there is apparent some hesitation,
such as developed temporarily in
February, but with the difference that
seasonal influences for some advances
are now more patent than in mid
Winter.
Accompanying signs of irregularity
in different areas, there Is also evi-
dence that the general level of busi-
ness activity continues above the
level of the beginning of the second
quarter OF 1884.
In fact, 1t now seems assured that
for the first quarter of 1885 industrial
production will prove, when all
statistics are at hand, to have ex-
ceeded the first quarter of 1884 at
least by 10 per cent.
"A corresponding increase In the
second quarter Of this year would
mean substantial business progress.
THAT such an increase is possible
is apparent from the demonstration
in number Of directions that the
rise in business activity which became
unmistakable in December and con-
tinued through January and February
into March has not spent itself"
Automobile production was reported
Evening star., 1935-04-07
Extra Special!
Full.FashiOned
ChiffonHose
So

A brand-new shipment
of irregulars of S1.00 and
S1.25 hose in 2, 8 and 4
thread, As and 48 gauges.
That means that you will
find them in most any
degree of sheerness that
you prefer. Don't miss
this wonderful valuel
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1935-04-07

ing shown this month In the second
floor lobby Of the Public Library ut
Eighth and x streets.
An exhibition Of oil paintings OF
nearby Maryland and Virginia scenes
by Garnet w. Jex, . local artist. Is
being shown at the Southeastern
Branch Of the Public Library. The
branch is located at Seventh and D
streets southeast.
A collection Of drawings by the
Mechanical Drawing Society at Cen
tral High School will continue on
exhibition at the Mount Pleasant
Branch of the Library this month.
Beginning April IS. the Northeastern
Evening star., 1935-04-07

High School at o'clock this after.
noon under the auspices OF the
Presbyterian and Methodist Churches
Of Bethesda.
The guild chorus. composed Of SO
male voices is under the direction Of
Robert r. Freund.
Soloists will include N. L. Buck@
ley, j. Rollins Murray and Walter
H. Redit, tenors; r. r. M. Currie
bass, and M. r. Coe, and Robert r,
Freund, baritones. 8
Accompanies include Victor II.
Neal at the organ and Edna Lee
Freund at the piano.
The oratorio is open to the public.
A silver offering will be received at
the door.
Evening star., 1935-04-07

PERCALE PRINTS, the
newest patterns in fast
washable colors. .Spe- To-
cially priced at. .Yd. N
slim. NBLEAC HE'D
SHEETING, extra wide and
extra heavy for seamless
sheets and mattress covers.
Economy priced 021hc
at ..........Yd. ~
ALL SILK WASHABLE
FLAT CREPE, in a complete
color range and plenty of
white. SO inches 1Oc
wide. Special at. .Yd.
FEATHER BED PILLOWS,
filled with fine chicken
feathers and covered with
AGA striped ticking. 1Oc
Size 17x24 .........
DRESS GINGHAMS, in
fast-colored checks and
plaids. 80 inches 1Qo
wide. Special. ..Yd. AoC
BLUE BELL" DIMITY
PRINTS, in white or fast
colored tinted back
grounds. So inches 90
WlOe ..s........ 1Q.
42xs6 PILLOW CASES.
perfect quality cases, free
from dressing and that's
unusual at this 7Qc
price ..............
SIx9O BED SHEETS, perfect
quality sheets in the double
bed size. Economy 60c
priced at ......
RUBBING ALCOHOL. a l6-
ounce bottle; 100 alcohol.
It's cool and re- 7Sc
freshing ...........
CLEANSING TISSUES, box
of 100 sheets in a good
quality tissue. Spe- 70c
ClAl at .....'s's
HANDBAGS, for WON men
and junior misses. Attractive
styles in black, brown or
navy. Very specially 40c
priced at .........
Evening star., 1935-04-07
FORFEITS 500 BOND
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Nd, April 9.
e. H. Russell Of Forestville. Md, for
feited 500 In Circuit Court yesterday
when he failed to appear for trial on q
charge Of unlawfully using registered
milk bottles.
The charge was pressed by the
Washington Milk Bottle Exchange
through it. attorney, Ralph Powers.
Evening star., 1935-04-07

Checks and novelty
tweeds, some with hats to
match. Bi-swing back and
all-around belt styles in
sizes 6 to Ia. Nicely lined!
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
YADEN is SPEAKER
Will Address Forum Conducted by

Will Address Forum Conducted BY
Night Schools.
James G. Yaden, president Of the
Federation of Citizens Associations,
will speak at Central High School to-
morrow at 8:45 pm. in the fourth of
series of public forums being con-
Quoted by District night schools. His
subject will be: THE Responsibility of
the Citizen for Government in the
District of Columbia" The forum is
free to the public and the audience is
invited to participate in the discus
sion following the lecture.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
LITHO EXHIBITION
OPEN AT LIBRARY
Striking Designs by Stow wegen.
roth Shown This Month at
Eighth and K.

Autographs Of striking design by
Stow Segenroth, . young artist
whose works are on permanent exhi-
bition at the Library Of Congress and
the New York Public Library, are be-
Evening star., 1935-04-07

Branch will have an exhibition OF
portraits by Mary Lewis Hall. . pupil
Of Leon Kroli.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
TIME |SUNKNOWN
TO LIFE IN DEEPS
Creatures Suspended Far
Below Sunlight Are in
ChangeIess Realm.

A strange world where the in
habitants are conscious of neither
space nor time, of heat nor cold, is
beginning to be opened up by science.
It exists in the remote depths Of the
sea, and millions of sea creatures
live out their lives in this timeless
infinity. Newest knowledge of this
amazing world apart" and the many
mysteries that lurk In it is described
by Austin H. Clark, biologist Of the
Smithsonian Institution. an authority
on deep-sea life, in the following
article written for the Associated
Press.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
MUSICAL GUILD TO GIVE
1.-THE CRUCIFIxlON"
Bethesda Churches Sponsor Ora
torio in High School This
Afternoon.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
CHEVY CHASE, Md, April e.-The
oratorio. "The Crucihxion." by Sir
John stainer, will be presented by the
Musical and Theatrical Guild of the
United States Department Of Agri-
culture at the Bethesda Chevy Chase
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-12-19
Silver Tea To Be
Given By w. M. S.

A silver tea will be held at the
home of Mrs. B. E. Reeves in West
Jefferson Saturday afternoon and
evening, Dec. 81, to which the pub
lie is cordially invited and asked to
bring an offering of silver to go to-
ward the Baptist wrok in the city.
The tea is sponsored by the Wom-
ans Missionary Society of the local
Baptist church.
A program of music and recita-
tons will be carried on during the
hours of the tea which begins at
two o'clock. To prevent too large a
crowd at one time, out-of-town
guests and older people are asked
to come from two to five and the
younger people from eight o'clock
until ten o'clock in the evening.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-12-19
Protection OF Stray
Deer In This County
Asked By Goodman
Game Warden For Ashe Expresses
Appreciation For Cooperation
OF Citizens For Past Year

H. T. Goodman, county game
warden, states that some of the
many deer recently turned loose in
the game reserve at Roaring Gap
in Allegheny county have wander
ed away into Ashe county and he
is very anxious that the citizens and
sportsmen in this county protect
them wherever they are. He asks
that the public report to him if any
are killed or destroyed as it is a
federal offense to kill a deer out
of season in this state and that
there is no open season on does.
Mr.: Goodman says: 81 am sure
that no one will want to destroy
them since they have been put here
and I want to thank the people in
the county for the cooperation they
have given me during the past year
and for the way they have respect
ed the game laws of the state. am
glad that the people are realizing
that the only way to have game is
to protect it instead of killing it out
of seasonal will appreciate further
cooperation in the future"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-12-19
Fred Foster BLeUips
Buried In Winston
Fifth Member OF Blevins Family
To Die Since August: Nephew
OF M. M. Blevins

Fred Foster Blevins, of Greens.
boro, and general auditor of the
Atlantic and Yadkin railway, died
in Greensboro hospital Sunday
after a short illness and was buried
in the Moravian graveyard in Win
ston-Salem, Tuesday.
Mr.. Blevins, aged 43, was a neph-
ew of Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Blevins
of Crumpler, and grandson of the
late DR.. E. F. Foster. Since the Sec
ond Sunday in August, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. M. Blevins have buried a
son, three nephews, and a cousin.
Mr.. Blevins was a consistent
member of the First Baptist Church
and of the Greensboro Kiwanis
club, and his general character and
stict observance of spiritual cleanli-
ness merited him the high esteem
of railway officials and employees as
well as of his numerous, other
friends and acquaintance.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-12-19
Lansing Teams Win
FiUe Of Six Games

LANSING, Dec. 18.-The boys
and girls basketball teams repre-
senting Lansing High School have
taken five out of six games played
during the past week. The scores,
teams played and time follow:
Wednesday, night, Dec. II, at
Lansing: Lansing girls 22-Sparta
girls6; Lansing boys 46-Sparta
boys %.
Friday night, Dec. 13, at Sparta:
Lansing girls 19-Sparta girls 9;
Lansing boys 15-Sparta boys 20.
Tuesday afternoon, Dec. IT,, at
Riverview H. S.: Lansing girls a.
Riverview girls 9; Lansing boys 3o
-Riverview boys Is.
The game Wednesday night, Dec
II, was the first of the season for
the Lansing boys team, while the
girls took their seasons opener
from Healing Springs High School
by the score of 1920. This game
was played before Thanksgiving.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-12-19
Y. w. AS TO Sing
Christmas Carols

Members of the Baptist Y. w.
A. met with Mrs. III. C.. Jarvis
Tuesday night and voted to go
over the city Christmas Eve
and sing carols at all the homes
where the residents denoted
that they were wanted by plac-
ing a lighted candle in the win
dow.
This age-old custom of car
ding on Christmas Eve is one
that should give a decided
Christmas air to the city and
one that should promote good
will since the singers are usu-
ally invited i'm at each home
and allowed to warm while the
hostess serves cakes or hot cOf-
fee and tea.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-12-19
HAWKINS AND SINGLETON
ANNOUNCE APPOINTMENTS

The following appointms will be
filled during the next two weeks
by Elders Hankins and Singleton,
from Virginia:
Big Heltc y Dec. q; Pond Mt,
18th; Horse Creek, 10Th; North
Fork, 30th; Senter, 31st; Beaver
Creek, Jan. /; Riverview, Jan. End;
Roans Creek, 4th; Meadow Fork,
5th.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-12-19
Virginia Carolina
Downs Fleetwood

The big, heretofore, undefeated,
red team from Fleetwood High
School fell before the maroon wave
If the Virginia. Carolina basketball
players the latter part of the week.
The outstanding players for
Fleetwood were Mast and Bur-
Ghetto. The Virginia Carolina boys
reported no individual stars but
stated that the entire team fought a
hard and fast game. The lineup
was as follows: