davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-06
PUPILS TO PARTICIPATE

Special Dispatch to Ths Star.
GLENMONT, Nd, May 6.-The an
nual Community day celebration OF
Glenmont Elementary School will be
held Thursday.
Glasses will be dismissed at IL
O'Clock to allow the pupils to take
part in the program. which viii in
clude appropriate exercises, compeu-
tive athletic events and luncheon.
Evening star., 1935-05-06
ILLINOIS At GRIPS
WITH RELIEF ISSUE
Passage Of Sales Tax Plan
Tomorrow Predicted as
Thousands Go Hungry.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 6.-Illinois officials
strove desperately today to end the
stalemate over relief funds as hum
dreds OF thousands faced the prospect
OF going to bed hungry.
Gov. Henry Horner expressed conf
dence that enough opponents to the
sales tax increase plan for raising the
States share of the relief burden
would be compelled to change sides to
carry through the emergency meas
ures tomorrow.
UNLESS the bills pass" he said. ''the
situation will be desperate"
10000 Families in One County.
Fifty thousand family heads in
Cook County who depended upon work
relief received their last checks a week
ago today and relief officials said 1t
meant their food supplies we're ex-
hausted. This group included l75.000
individuals. Another 1000 families of
those on direct relief will be added
each day to those without supplies
because they last received help . week
ago. relief officials said.
In downstate counties 1t was re-
ported that $4,000 families depend
ent upon work relief could no longer
be given help.
Karl Lockner. Communist leader,
announced that demonstration
would be staged Tuesday In front Of
the Chicago home Of Representative
Benjamin Adamowski. Democratic
House leader. who has been In the
front for the fight for the tax bills.
The demonstration would protest any
sales tax increase. Lockner said. and
would demand reopening Of relief sta
tions with monies from the general
tax fund.
Delegation to Protest.
Iockner said q delegation would be
sent to Springfield TO appear before
the State Assembly.
Conferences were scheduled In
Springfield and Chicago to try to
meet the emergency. At the capital
leaders planned to exert the utmost
possible to win the IA votes that
lacked when the sales tax increase
bill came up In the House last week.
A companion bill which would extend
the tax to public utilities was not
brought up when it became evident
it would fail 1t, too, must be passed II
the situation is to be. met fully.
In Chicago. Clayton Smith. presi-
dent Of the Cook County Board of
Supervisors. was to meet with How
ard O. Hunter. regional representative
Of the F. E. r. A., and Leo Lyons,
county director for the Illinois Emer-
gency Relief Commission. to discuss
the emergency in the county.
The Federal Government has in
sisted that no further funds for re-
lief will be granted Illinois until the
State gives assurance 1t will supply
s., 900 900 q month as its share.
Cook County STAYED OH the crisis
one week by voting 81 .200.000 for the
emergency. Under authority granted
in 1892 the county could sell S3.000,-
600 more in bonds for relief funds.
Evening star., 1935-05-06
NAz| PUNISHMENT
SCORED BY POPE
Pontiff Protests Treatment
Accorded Pilgrims to
Rome.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
VATICAN CITY. May e.-Pope
Plus today voiced strong protest
against Nah Germany's treatment Of
1000 young Catholics who returned
to their fatherland after an Easter
pilgrimage to Rome. The Pontin's
protest came in the course Of an ad-
dress to $50 other German pilgrims.
He expressed the hope that they
would receive better treatment" than
their youthful predecessors.
(The ofncial Observatore Romano
last week printed reports from Ger
many that the 1000 German Catho-
lies returning to their native land
were treated as political suspects. sub
jected to close questioning. stripped Of
their mementoes of Rome and held
for . time In q concentration camp
Sees Paganism Goal.
His voice resonant. the Pope said:
They wish in the name Of So
called positive Christianity to de-
Christianize Germany, and they wish
to conduct the country back to bar
baric paganism. and nothing Is left
undone to disturb Christian and
Catholic life.
I'VE hope that upon your return to
your country you will be treated bet
ter than those pious and splendid
young (men), devoted and faithful to
the church and to their country, who
not long ago came to see me. their
spiritual father.
Condemns Treatment.
I'VE remember them and speak OF
them with the honor due them from
the Catholic and the civilized world.
I'VE cannot. however, other than
say, and we should say, the contrary
against those who were responsible
for the reception of these youths and
their treatment"
Shortly after reports Of the youths
treatment reached Rome it was re-
ported the Vatican might file . diplo-
matte protest to Berlin.
Prelates said today this had not
been done. They added. however, that
the Pope's declaration. which was
quickly made public, would serve "a
the most vigorous protest" possible.
Evening star., 1935-05-06

But there is more behind it than
merely pushing business men up front.
Apparently the President has been
aroused by the growing criticism Of the
ability of some of the men he has had
in key jobs. What he seems to want
is not so much business men as good
men,"
In line with this. there appears to
be more than Is generally known In
the rumor that Tom Corcoran might
take over Louis Howe's job as presi-
dental secretary. Corcoran will not
take over the job, but what was at
the bottom Of the story Is the fact
that he hereafter will work more close
ly on certain matters for the President.
Corcoran is a liberal. a young An
thony advocate, and possibly even a
reformer, but he is among those recog-
niZed among insiders as "a good man."
Tighten Up on Press.
The t:ghtening-up tendency has
been evident also in the way the New
Dealers lately have been dealing with
the press They seem to have devel-
oped new feeling that some Washing
ton dispatches are inaccurate and un-
fair. OF course, this Is true. but it
has always been true. Whether the
situation has grown any worse lately
is hard to determine. Apparently the
administration believes 1t has.
No censorship is noticeable. No
orders on the subject haze been
issued and undoubtedly none mill
be. At the same time. many of
jfcials seem to be closing up in
their shell, se0regattng' friendly
from unfriendly newsnlen, Udtch-
ing neUs accounts and publicity
more closely.
The only thing significant about it
so far is that the New Dealers paid
little attention to press inaccuracies
or unfairness in the earlier. easier
days.
Chamber Enmity Not Sudden.
There was nothing new about the
break between the White House and
the Chamber of Commerce. They
have been existing across the park
from each other here for q long time,
but they have always been miles apart.
They maintained merely q surface cor
diality, while each strenuously re-
sisted the presence Of the other.
The story is being passed around
that the break" was caused because
President Roosevelt failed to send a
message to the convention or ad-
dress it.
The truth is the chamber pre-
pared the basis OF its resolutions,
criticizing the Neto Deal, privately
a long time before the convention
met. The Resolutions Committee
did only Ultdt every ConUentton
Resolutions Committee dlDdys
does, and that is to assemble and
approve revolutions prepared in
adUance. In this Instance, the
committee sharpened the language
of the recommendation sometDhat,
= but did not alter the meaning.
When the full convention approved
the critical resolutions, only two
changes were made Both changes
sharpened the criticism
Evening star., 1935-05-06
JAPAN SEEKS PACT

TOXIC, May 6 (R.-The foreign
office disclosed today that Japan Is
negotiating Q commercial treaty with
Iraq In pursuance of her desire for
economic advances in the Near East
and closer ties among the all-Asiatic
states
The possibility Of establishing q jap
anese Legation at Baghdad is under
consideration.
Japan's exports to Iraq tripled dur
ing the first three months of this year
as compared with the same period in
1884.
Evening star., 1935-05-06
Fall Kills Blind Woman.

CHICAGO, May 6 @.-Mrs. Hattie
Curtis Greer, 6S-year-old blind
woman, vas killed yesterday when she
fell down q flight Of stairs in her
home while cropping her way along an
upper hallway. Mrs. Greer, wife Of
the late DR.. Joseph H. Greer, was
former president of Chicago Doosters'
Club.
Evening star., 1935-05-06
Debt Above $3e,e0e, ,sos, 900.

Sooner or later. steps must be taken
to raise revenue to meet these debts
the public debt already is above the
$50 900 ,000. 900 mark. Senator Tydings
insists that q halt must be called to
running this debt higher and higher
Many Of the Senators have feared that
when next year rolls around another
big appropriation for work relief and
relief will be demanded. Unless some
plan to bring home to the people
through taxation what these expendi-
tures mean, there may be no way to
halt them until too late, these critics
of big expenditures say.
Evening star., 1935-05-06
ra1,
Congress Ain Brief
BY the Associated Press.
TODAY.

BY the Associated Press.
TODAY.
Senate.
Debates bonus bill.
Banking Committee studies omnibus
banking bill.
House. tf''s
Takes up miscellaneous legislation.
TOMORROW.
Senate. ..-
On the hoor-soldiers' bonus bill.
Finance Committee, executive, on
social security program.
Subcommittee. executive, on naval
appropriation bill.
Probable continuation Of subccm.
mittee bearings On banking bill. -.
House. - ?. ;
Considers private calendar. ~,
Evening star., 1935-05-06
RAIL PENSION ACT
IS RULED INVALID
BY SUPREME COURT

Continued From First Page }
Evening star., 1935-05-06

But, apart from the bonus question,
the testimony Of Mr. Morgenthau has
raised some interesting queries. Does
the administration feel 1t has come
30 the limit Of public spending and
that it will encourage private spend
ing by the removal Of restrictions on
business, so that recovery can be ac-
celerated? Or does 1t mean that there
is a difference in the Treasury view
between q budget out of balance due
to the Presidents program" and a
budget out of balance when 1t comes
TO paying the veterans the certificates
that Congress several years ago voted
them and which ought to be worth
cash as long as any bond issued by
fhe Government Is worth cash?
Many Senators are taking seriously
Mr.. Moreenthau's statement and Will
bring 1t up again when the admins
tration asks for more authorizatao"
"a spend. For, irrespective OF she
bonus issue, there undoubtedly VIII De
a $4,000, ,000. .o0G increase In the PUBIC
debt beyond the present program. II
the administration then counters
with the demand for taxation, the
nroblen of finding really productive
so.,rces of. taxaticn viii bring . erisis
Ia Americas fiscal Affairs.
fCopyrisht. le3kl
Evening star., 1935-07-30
CAT TALE.

CAT TALE.
-@HEY looked like movie firemen
those four small children
who held blanket beneath a
Il tree in Jefferson Park, Vs., not
long ago, and called to a kitten In
the branches above to Jump.
A passerby halted.
That's not the way" he said.
Throwing of his coat he climbed
up the tree and teetered out on q
limb Just beneath where the kitten
perched timorously. He reached for
the tiny purring beast. The limb
broke and down into the blanket he
fell.
Other passersby stopped. It was
Evening star., 1935-07-30
basis OF seats is not reDedled In the
act, ,phich became effective March
;, 1909. -

basis OF seats 10 not reUeGled In the
act, ,phich became effective March
3, 1909. i,
NO TREASURE HUNTS.
THE skinned knees of q fugitive
young lady are at least two
reasons why there are no more
treasure hunts" at Union Station.
In addition, railroaders are too busy
railroading to aid high school girls
seeking "a gondola from Santa Fe''
which may 'hold clue to show the
way"
One night recently two railroad
sleuths sc out to penetrate the mys-
terious flashing Of lights along box
car siding. They surprised two girls
who dropped their electric torch and
fed like frightened hares.
wait minute, ladies. we're
policel" the sleuths shouted, Just as
one Of the fugitives tripped over the
rails and skinned her knees In the
cinders.
The girls were in q panic and set
upon the policemen Is they hurried
up. The officers protected themselves
as best they could while explaining
in q hurry they were not thugs, but
policemen wishing to know what II
was all about.
"Oh," sobbed the injured one, In
relief, we're treasure hunters!"
Whereupon the police hunted q
doctor to dress the injured members,
and officials placed a ban on further
treasure hunting expeditions.
Evening star., 1935-07-30

another pile and when the line stops
the Republican pages dig into the
pile for the Republican Senators hats,
and vice versa.
without tags they 60 through the
cloakroonl, putting this one here, that
one there. And what a job 1t is
just ask them? It's not often they
make q mistake, for they soon learn
each Senator by his hat.
Evening star., 1935-07-30
DID you KNOW

That the District code contains
q propision for an annual ",oheel
tar" on all automobiles or other
motor Dehicles. The ldw. not no,o
enforced, provides an annual tar
OF So on motor uehicles hautng
seats for only tho persons and an
additional tar OF 81 for each addi-
ttonal seat. Why it is called q
pheel tar tDhen the Levy Is on the
Evening star., 1935-07-30

Schramm, John Friant and Lee
Brownfield that lawmaking bodys
official hat checkers.
These youngsters collect the Sena-
tors hats each noon at the east door
Of the Senate Chamber.
There's always o cheerful word for
the lads as they take the hats, that Is,
those that are not thrown at them.
And it is not too rare occasion just
before roll call to find eight and nine
piled on them in rapid succession
too rapidly to check.
It is then that the fun begins.
These hats are Just as quickly put in
Evening star., 1935-07-30

Saturday afternoon and cat retrieving
had a peculiar lure.
An Army officer arrived with a
basket.
Kitty, kitty, kitty" he called. as
he held the basket at arms length
above his head and pleaded for the
kitten to leap into it. The kitten
shifted and chung to its limb.
A third man reached the scene,
Evening star., 1935-07-30
Herring, eight Angels and ttOo
Epes to be found there.


Herring. eight Angels and ttoo
Epes to be found there.
-
THE ANSWER.
A NEWLY married couple living IN
= suburban washington hired .
colored maid who was just out Of the
deep South. One day the BRIDE
groom's mother who lived down In
Virginia arrived to pay the newlyweds
her flrst visit, and Is she wanted to
surprise them she sent no advance
information. She went to the house
which she believed to be that of her
son and knocked. The maid an
swered.
do Mr.. and Mrs. So-and-so live
here?" inquired the mother.
II don't know, man," answered the
maid. 4.
"well, who do you work for?" asked
the mother trying again.
II don't know. man. was the girls
exasperating reply.
well, what does he call herr"
queried the mother.
He calls her honey" said the
maid, "and she calls him sweety pie. /"
Evening star., 1935-07-30
ITEMS WE MISSED.

Our expert on telephone Hstings
missed q tetD interesting ones. such
as Mrs. Olipe Branch, nee Samp-
son. Also he failed to note that
there are Apples, Oranges, Nuts.
Fudge, Kidneys, Eggs, Trout and
Evening star., 1935-07-30

LOGAN MOTOR co.
l4i7 Irving St. NV.
CHERNER MOTOR co.
1871 Florids Ave. NV.
HILL & TIBBITTS
1114 Vermont Ave. NV.
$40 Georaia Ave. NV.
l423 Z st. NV.
1870 i4th St. NV.
Evening star., 1935-07-30
w ashington Wayside
Random Observations of Interesting
Events and Things

armed with o package. He unwrap-
ped it. Fish. He dropped his prize
into the Army officers basket. and
lifted it high above his head beneath
the determined little besst.
But this time the kitten lowered Its
head, shifted and jumped in. Saved
at last. The children howled with
delight.
Then a cry was heard. A woman
came running toward the scene xav-
ing an arm. The rescuer Of the cat
held his ground O moment. Then fled.
It was his wife and she was crying
THAT fish was our Sunday break
fast"
FOR YOUR INFORMATION.
Abyssintd or Ethiopia, Which?
Some maps say one. Some the
other. Some newspapers one, some
the other. Ethiopia Is the proper
name. being used ,pith the official
sanction OF the government OF the
little country, according to the
National Geographic Society. Abys-
sinia is derived from an Arab term,
"Hdbeshi," which means "a mired
race" Ethiopia Is dertped from
"Itiopiydudn," By iphich the ndttpes
hare been known since ancient
times.
Evening star., 1935-07-30
Huge Sturgeon Caught.

A royal sturgeon five feet nine
inches long and weighing So pounds
was caught recently near Dundee.
Scotland.
Evening star., 1935-07-30

WALSH MOTOR CO.
5000 Ga. Ave.
Silver SPRING. Md.
wARFIELD MOTOR co.
1525 Sherman Ave. NV.
l727 Connecticut Ave. NV.
TRIANGLE MOTOR CO.
: New York Ave. and
/. North Capitol
Evening star., 1935-07-30

STEUART MOTOR co.
Sixth and New York Ave. NV
1903 Rhode Island Ave. NE.
ID and II Sts. NE.
NOLAN MOTOR CO., INC.
iii Eighteenth Sc. NV.
A3oi Connecticut Ave.
Conn. Ave. and Nebraska
22nd and M Sts. NV.
-ffs2 Connecticut Ave. NV
Evening star., 1935-07-30
AT THESE FOUNTAINS,

The Koss Pharmacy
NE. Cor. 7th & Florida Ave.
Liggetts Drug Store
1907 Conn. Ave.
Maxwell & Tennyson,
Pharmacists
1901 Eye st.
G. Paul Monck, Pharmacist
221 Upshur st.
Morgan Bros.
30th & p SITS.
Morgan Bros.
1881 Wisconsin Ave.
O'DonneIl's Pharmacy
14th & Colorado Ave.
Roscoe Ok Pinkett, Druggist
N st. at New Jersey Ave.
Potomac Drug Co.
1854 Wisconsin Ave.
Quality Pharmacy :.
1911 Georgia Ave.
Quigley's Prescription Pharmac.
Cor. 21st & q Sts.
r.. A. Ridgway Pharmacy
5522 Conn. Ave.
SaU6tku1 n oobsdS AAh
1882 Florida Ave.
Simmons Pharmacy
Cor. 21st d L SITS.
Simpsons Modern Pharmacy
7th q Rhode Island Ave.
Velline's Pharmacy
121 Mass. Ave.
Van SAINTS Pharmacy
1910 Wisconsin Ave.
r. A. Veitch, Pharmacist
Wisconsin Ave. & Ingomar st.
Walter Reed Hospital
Post Exchange
Georgia Ave. & Dahlia st.
NORTHEAST SECTION
Home Pharmacy
4th & H Sts.
Lincoln Park Pharmacy
1901 z. Capitol st.
Market Drug Co.
5th q Florida Ave.
Evening star., 1935-07-30
FOR YOUR INFORMATION.

HAT CHECKERS.
ONE Of the wonders Of the world,
though not Of the original seven,
Is the feat Of Senate Pages Robert
Evening star., 1935-07-30

Monastery Soda Fountain
l340 Quincy st.
Plaza Drug Co.
200 E st.
Charles C. Read, Pharmacist 80
100 B st.
Robins Pharmacy
9th & r SITS. 8"
]. A. Simpson & Co. =
6lst & Dix SITS.
SOUTHWEST SECTION.
Columbia Pharmacy
Cor. 4th & l. SITS.
T. A. T. Judd, Druggist
Cor. 7th & + SITS.
Mathews Pharmacy -
1857 South Capitol Sts. +
PauPs Drug Store
901 Fourth st. =
SOUTHEAST SECTION >
Fealy's Pharmacy s
1lth & Penn. Ave.
Garfield Park Drug Store
311 18th St. 10
Healy's Pharmacy
1882 Nichols Ave.
Whitley's Drug Store
Virginia Ave, 9th & K Sts.
BROOKLAND. d. @.
Catholic University
Fountain Room
TAKOMA PARK. D. G.
Mattingly Brothers
COLLEGE PARK. MD. q
University of Maryland y
Dairy Fountain
SILVER SPRING. MD.
Fred L. Lutes Il
Seco Theater Bldg. .
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
Nicklin's.
George Mason Hotel Pharmacy
Temple Pharmacy =
1912 King st.
Evening star., 1935-07-30

ANACOSTIA MOTOR CO.
1928 Good Hope Road
1900 Nichols Ave.
TAKOMA MOTOR CO., INC.
II Carroll Ave-, Takoma
Park, Md. rs..s
9Th and Blair Rd. NV.
BILLHIMER & PALMER
7 Spencer ST..
Hyattsville, Md.
- h
Evening star., 1935-07-30

NORTHWEST MOTOR CO.
s72o Wisconsin Ave.
Bethesda, Md.
PARKWAY MOTOR CO., INC.
3040 M Sc. NV.
and Falls Church, Va.
a 2,
NORTHEAST MOTOR co.
go Biadensbure Rd. NE.
24th So. and Benninss Rd. NE.
Evening star., 1935-07-30

CTUDY the above features
- carefully. If they were not
provided as part of the purchase
price, you would find they rep
resented an extra cost running
into many additional dollars.
But they are all included in the
delivered price of the new Ford
VS.. Take this fact into con-
sideration when you set out to
purchase your 1885 car.
Consider also the improved
Ford VS. engine-new interior
refinements-new streamlined
beauty-new s'Comfort Zone"
riding. All passengers now ride,
Evening star., 1935-07-30

HANDLEY MOTOR co.
$3.50 Georgia Ave. NV.
CAPITOL MOTORS, INC.
215 Pennsylvania Ave. Sc.
941 Water St. S.W.
ARLINGTON MOTOR CO., INC
Rosslyn, Va.
FRANK M. MCLAUGHLIN
3lo3 Rhode Island Ave. NE.
AIRING AND HIS
Evening star., 1935-07-30

@eMotUnize.

Can take you quickly to the
country. mountains. or seashore.
These low fares show how you
can save.
Evening star., 1935-06-08
Rutland fingered by Sloshes
Made IN 1886 Health BUDGET
Congress Setback !Stirs
Wrath of New ID. G.
Official.
Medical Society Praised
for Decision to Take
Case to Roosevelt.

Confronted by his first setback in
Congress. Dr.. George c. Rutland,
new District health officer. was up
in arms today over the slashes made
in the Health Departments appro-
priation for the 1886 fiscal year.
Determined to rally public support
behind a move to cut the death rate
in Washington. responsibility for
which he placed on Congress. DR..
Rutland said he was in accord with
the decision reached last night by
the Medical Society of the District of
Columbia that the situation creates
"an emergency" which that group will
appeal to the White House.
1t is splendid that the Medical
Society supports the Health Depart
ment so Loyalty in this matter" the
District official said. and it is my
earnest hope that something can be
done to correct the situation which
so vitality affects health conditions in
this city
Examination into the effects of the
budget reductions revealed that the
Evening star., 1935-06-08
Pointed Reference to Eng.
land Hits Criticism by
Outsiders.
"SUPREME NECESSITY"
CITED FOR SOLDIERS
Points to Others Creating Empire
Without Reference to
World Opinion.

BY the Associated Press.
CAGLIARI. Sardinia, June g.
Premier MuSSolini told soldiers de-
parting for East Africa today I'VE
have an old and a new account to
settle" with Ethiopia and We will
settle them"
Apparently referring TO Great
Britain's openly expressed opposition
to Italys policy in Africa. II Duce said
the accounts would be settled without
taking ANY account of what is said
beyond the frontier
Speaking to 10000 soldiers of the
Sabauda Division and huge crowd
Of Blackshirts, the Fascist dictator
made sharp and pointed reference
to England.
To Initiate Teachers"
I'VE will initiate to the letter those
who try to teach us a lesson" he said.
They demonstrated that when they
were creating an empire by defending
It they never took into consideration
world opinion.
If the Black Shirt regime calls the
youth Of Italy to arms it does so be-
cause 1t is its 5Ounden duty, Because
1t finds itself faced with a supreme
necessity. All Italian people fee' this
fact and the whole people are ready
10 spring up as one man when there
Is a question Of he power and glory
of their country.
II Duce began his speech inmedi-
ately after the troops had passed in
review. saying: Black Shirts Of Gag
liari. you have witnessed a superb
manifestation Of force and discipline
wholly worthy of the heroic and war
like Sandman race"
Conflict Held Inevitable
Mussolinl came by plane 10 this
gally decorated city to review the
division.
As the division prepared TO embark
the front pages Of all Italian news
papers we're almost wholly Occupied
with the Italo Ethiopian conflict
which was regarded as virtually
inevitable
The soldiers, in full war equipment
and drawn up along a 2-mile front.
cheered Mussolini Justify The city
was plastered with great posters con-
tanning a proclamation by the mayor
which said, "Today's demonstration
will show that Italy is united and will
march with obedience and discipline
to accomplish those ends which her
King and her Duce will announce"