davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-30

meantime, he Is enjoying hundreds of
kilograms and other messages Of con-
gratulations he has received over
night, many of these coming from far
distant points.
In addition, Mr. Roosevelt has care
fully read q number Of nearby news
papers and has been gratified by the
manner In which his speech was ac-
cepted. However, he will feel better
satisfied when he has scanned a suf-
ficient number OF the metropolitan
dailies to see how they treated him In
their editorial columns.
Response Enthusiastic.
There is no mistaking the fact the
President was pleased with the re-
ception accorded him in Atlanta, and
especially the enthusiastic response
to his speech by the thousands Of
Georgians who were on hand to hear
him. Mr.. Roosevelt would offer no
amplification today to his utterances
and made 1t plain that he has no
desire TO go beyond the text Of the
Atlanta speech.
The Presidents friends are looking
forward to some response from indus
try and business to his optimitic ref
erences to the great progress made
in establishing business and agriculture
on a new basis. and to his references
to a permanent breathing spell for
business and the improved credit Of
the country, and the employment sit
uation.
Mr. Roosevelt was deeply touched
by the rousing cheers inspired by his
speech yesterday. He mentioned this
fact to the two Georgia Senator's on
the rostrum Of the Atlanta Stadium,
just before starting back for Warm
Springs. Mr.. Roosevelt did not linger
long in Atlanta after this demonstra-
ton. On his motor journey back TO
Warm Springs he and Mrs. Roosevelt
and the members Of his party stopped
OF at Fort Mcpherson, where they
were the luncheon guests Of Maj. Gen.
Van Horn Moseley, commander Of
this Army corps area.
1t was dark when the President ar
rived back home Despite his siren
uous day and the fact he had stood
for more than 20 minutes in q raw
wind to make the address, Mr. Roose-
velt displayed no signs of fatigue or
WEAKNESS afterward.
Charles West, Undersecretary Of
the Interior, who was active during
the last session Of Congress as the
laision officer between the White
House and Capitol Hill, joined the
presidential party at Atlanta and re-
turned with the President to Warm
Springs. The impression here Is that
the President desires to discuss with
West his tentative legislative program.
With the Atlanta speech out Of the
way and his budget labors put aside
until he returns to Washington, Mr.
Roosevelt will spend little time at his
desk today. 1t is his purpose to take
o rest from toll before he again as
sumes the burdens Of his ONCE Mon
day. He went for q swim in the glass
covered pool before noon, and ipdi-
Gated that he will spend the greater
part Of this afternoon motoring about
the country.
Evening star., 1935-11-30
Provinces 10 Form Autonomous Re-
gime, Shanghai Told.

SHANGHAI, November 80 (P.-The
correspondent of the Japanese News
Agency (Rengo) reported from Tient-
sin tonight that Gen. Sung Cheh-
Yuan. commander OF the Peiping-
Tientsin garrison, had issued a circular
telegram proclaiming the intention OF
Hopeh and Chahar Provinces to form
an autonomous state.
. A vehement protest against alleged
Japanese seizure of the Chinese post
Office in the North China demilitarized
zone was presented today in China's
third note TO Japan within two days.
> simultaneously, the foreign office
addressed identical notes to all en-
bassies and legations in China, de-
nouncing the autonomous regime set
up by Yin Ju-Keng in the demili-
tarized zone of which he was Chinese
administrator.
The third Chinese note to Japan
followed those filed yesterday, charg-
ing the Japanese Army with respon-
sibility for the North China autonomy
movement and protesting seizure of
the Fengtai railway junction point
east of Peiping.
AT Tientsin Chinese sources re-
ported 10 trainloads of fresh japanese
troops arrived at Shanhaikuan, east
ern gateway Of the Great Wall from
Mukden, Manchukuo.
Evening star., 1935-11-30
Decan,p
For Grid Classic;
Swanson Remains
Mrs. S,oanson, Mrs. vii.
son and Col. III. L. ROOse-
UeIt to Witness Game.

There was scarcely "corporafs
guard" of admiralS around the Navy
Department today, as most Of the high
officials joined the trek to the Army
Navy foot ball classic at Philadelphia.
Secretary Swanson, however, re-
mained in Washington. Those close
to him said it was too chilly for the
more than 7o-year-old cabinet officer
to brave the Wintry winds.
In the Navy Secretary's box at the
game will be Mrs. Swanson, Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson, Maj. Gen. John H.
Russell, commandant of the Marine
Corps; Douglas Hall and Capt. and
Mrs. Frank Jack Fletcher. Capt.
Fletcher Is aide to Secretary Sawson.
In the Assistant Secretary's box will
be Col. and Mrs. Henry L. Roosevelt
and their daughter Eleanor, Lieut..
Comdr. Jerauld Wright, aide TO the
Assistant Secretary, and Latrobe
Roosevelt Of phiizdelphia, cousin.
Evening star., 1935-11-30
new CITIZENS UNIT
SELECTS OFFICERS
Progressive Summit Park Assoeia-
tion Names Whip Presi.
dent.

William R. Whipp was elected presi-
dent Of the newly organized Progress
sive Summit Park Citizens Association
at a meeting last night in the East
Washington Heights Baptist Church.
Other officers elected were John T.
Schnopp, first vice president; John
Wolff, second vice president; Edwin
L. Ford. treasurer; Lloyd B. Fields.
financial secretary, and Mrs. Olga
Blankenship, secretary.
Composed of some members who
withdrew from the Summit Park Cit
liens Association as well as number
Of new ones, the new association seeks
to have stricter building regulations
enforced in the area, according TO
President Whipp.
One Of thesflrSt actions of the new
group was to distribute safety pledges
of The Star Safety Council to be
signed by members.
Although not in attendance at last
nights meeting, more than so men,
bers were admitted to membership,
with the promise that an additional
20 or 80 more would be admitted by
the next meeting date, the first Thurs
day of January. 1t was decided to
hold the next meeting at this time
so as not to conflict with the Christ
mas holidays.
Evening star., 1935-11-30
POTATO TAX ACT
IN EFFECT TONIGHT
A.A.A. Officials Toll to Com.
plete Preparations for
Crop Curbing.
By the Associated Press.

A. A. A. officials worked hurriedly
today completing preparations for the
newest venture in crop regulation
compulsory tax control of potato pro.
duction. effective at midnight tonight.
The drastic and controversial potato
law, passed at the last session CT
Congress, provides for tax of three
fourths of a cent a pound On all
potatoes harvested after December
and sold in excess Of a national sl-
lotment.
An allotment of 226, SOC, 900 bushels
was flXed by the A. A. A. on Novem.
Der l. Officials said grower commit
tees in Florida, Louisiana. Texas and
California now are working on indi-
vidual allotments. Work on such all
lotments will be begun in other states
as rapidly as possible, they said.
The first potatoes of the new crop,
to which the control system applies,
probably will be ready for harvest
late in December. Each grower will
receive from a county committee tax-
exemption stamps to cover the amount
of his allotment. The law says these
stamps must be attached to packages
when the potatoes are sold. BUYERS
and sellers Of unstamped potatoes are
liable to a 1000 fine. but A. A. A,
officials say they will suggest an
amendment to exempt the consumer
from this.
A. A. A. officials expressed belief
the national allotment was large
enough to cover the amount of DO
tatoeS usually sold in a year and that
few persons would be required to pay
taxes.
The law says grower should have
an automatic allotment Of S bushels.
but offcials said they believed they
could increase this to so bushels.
The tax-exemption stamps are the
size of the ordinary postage stamp,
gray in color, and printed in demon.
nations of 2 to so pounds.
Tax-paid stamps will be issued for
growers Of potatoes in excess Of aIIot-
ments. or for those who do not desire
allotments. They are the size of a
special-deIvery stamp, in l3 denom-
nations ranging from l to 200 pounds.
While preparing for enforcement Of
the law. officials have indicated they
will seek modification of some pro-
visions.
Evening star., 1935-11-30

Continued From First Page.)
tensions Of direct relief until pay
checks are received.
2. About 100000 unemployables-
the blind, crippled. widows with de-
pendent children and others who are
unable to work-are to receive no
further Federal assistance and must
depend on State and communities and
the just-starting social security pen
sion system.
Williams maintained, however, that
both these problems would be solved
He said efforts were being made to
speed up delivery Of work-relief pay
checks. Most State and communities,
which already have $50o,000. 900 to
spend on unemployables this year, he
added, could provide more.
With 26 States and the District of
Columbia already cut of Federal aid,
the % receiving final allotments yes
terday were California, Florida, Il
hnois, Kansas, Louisiana, Massachu-
sets. Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri,
Nebraska. New York, North Carolina.
North Dakota, Oklahoma, Pennsyl-
vania, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Mon
tana, Washington, West Virginia and
Wisconsin, the territories Of Alaska,
Hawaii. Puerto Rico and the Virgin
Islands.
Telling newspaper men he wanted
them ito keep 1t right" Williams en-
phasiSed that the State relief admin
istrators have free hand in spending
their final allotments. Quickly he
added, however. that there wouldn't
be any more from Washington.
I'VE are projecting this on o realis-
tic basis. meeting the needs in the
States in anticipation of this employ
ment program" he said. THE money
will be used by these people to get
them out of relief. including all obli-
cations that we have authorized be-
fore"
Williams asserted he did not know
the amount of unpaid bills of State
relief administrations. or the amount
Of carry-over into December Of the
Federal allotment.
He said the money Was distributed
on q three-fold basis:
&. /. Progress OF the employment
program"
2. What they've got in unencum-
bered balances Of our money"
3. What they've got in the way
Of problems and what they have Of
their own money"
Reviving the phrase ito end this
business Of relief" which President
Roosevelt used in asking Congress for
this years $3.50 100000 appropria-
tion, Williams said the States may
be using up some Of this money six
months from now"
Evening star., 1935-11-30

III order to avoid publicity and
speculation about his visit to the
State Department, Sir Roland recently
has favored the back stair entrance
and exit. He slips in and out that
way, huStles along the corridors, in
hopes that no one will see him.
Alas, his hopes so far have been in
vain. News men have arranged a
check on his movements which per-
nit them to know about his visits soon
after he has stepped out Of the doors
of his Embassy palace.
Farley 10 Opposed.
Those who are close to Postmaster
General Farley are saying he does not
care for President Roosevelt's idea
of supporting the independent Re
publican Senator Norris. Mr.. Farley
himself has hinted as much privately
to one or two Democratic Congress
men. Several Of them have gone to
him protesting.
What irks them most is that
Senator Guffey, chairman of the
Democratic Senatorial Campaign
Committee, has chimed in with the
President. They think Guf1ey's Job
IS to support Democratic nominees
only. They say if Norris wants Demo-
cratic Endorsement he should seek the
Democratic senatorial nomination.
Probably nothing will be done
about it.
Er-Drector OF Budget Le,ris
Douglas has dug up the whole OF
WOODROW Wilson's "horse and buggy
days" statement on the ConStitu-
tion. 1t puts an entirely different
light on Wilson'S DieDs from that
originally indicated by President
Rooseuelts citation.
Wilson said the Constitution was
not meant to hold the Government
back to the time Of "horses and
wagons" but added: THE
temptation to overstep proper bounda-
ries has been particularly great in
interpreting the meaning Of the
words commerce among the several
States d" Which part of the COM
plex commerce may Congress regulate?
Clearly any part of the actual move
ment of merchandise and persons
from State to State. May it also
regulate the conditions under which
the merchandise is produced which is
presently to become the subject matter
Of interstate commerce? May it reg
ulate the conditions of labor in field
and factory?
Evening star., 1935-11-30
S9,OOO,000 BAUSCH
SUIT is SETTLED
Aluminium Co. of America Makes
Payment to End
Litigation.
By tho Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK. November 30.-Attor-
neys for the Bausch Machine Tool
Co. Of Springfield, Mass, and the
Aluminium Co. Of America announced
today that their $4,000 900 damage
suit. in litigation for seven years, had
been settled out Of court.
The amount of the settlement was
not announced, although persons con-
nected with the case said that it was
a comparatively small sum in favor
OF the Bausch Co., which had sued
the Aluminium Co. for heavy dam
ages under the Sherman antitrust
act.
On March 9 of this year a jury
in the United States District Court
at Hartford. Conn, awarded the
Springfield company damages of $685.
600. which under the Sherman act
was automatically trebled into a 81
$4,000 award against the Aluminium
Co. Of America.
Case Is Ordered Back.
The Federal Circuit Court of Ap-
peals in New York on September is
reversed the jury decision and ordered
the case back to trial for the third
time.
Evening star., 1935-11-30
What's What
Behind News
In Capital
Light Opera Touch Is
Seen in New Chinese
State.
BY PAUL MALLON.

THE diplomats here used to get
excited at every step Of Japa-
nese aggression in China. Now
u they are doing very little view
ing with alarm. No one even took
the trouble to laugh at the Gilbert
and Sullivan touch behind Japan's
latest move.
The Mikado's men assured diplomats
of the Western powers that the estab-
lishment Of the autonomous regime
in Hopei Province under Gen. Yin
Ju-Keng was purely q Chinese domes-
tic affair. They failed to mention
that Yin is married to Japanese
whose brother is q high-ranking jap
anese military oficial The puppet
strings on him will work easily.
No protest is likely from US. The
inner sdnctum OF the State De-
pdrtment takes the piew that
protest mould do no good, so phy
bother?
Britain is maintaining close collab-
grafton with the State Department on
both the Far Eastern and italian
was problems. But it Is being done so
quietly that the methods of the dis
tinguished British Ambassador, Sir
Ronald Lindsay. have lately also de-
Veloped light opera touch.
Evening star., 1935-11-30


Now I hear they're picking the 10
most prominent debutantes that our
leading movie idol is likely to be snuck
UP on by. I can hardly wait. When
the really vital competitions are
closed, would it be asking too much
of the judges to name, say, the 10
human beings who contributed most
to the worlds betterment this past
year? Or how about a better COM
mittee in each town to choose the 10
worthieSt cases for Christmas relief?
No, on second thought. I guess not.
In such lists as these there's practi-
cally no sex appeal. Still Lincoln's
Gettysburg address was sort Of shy on
sex appeal, too, yasnt 1t?
(Copy.iRht. 1888, BY the North American
Eewspaper Alliance. 1nco
Evening star., 1935-11-30
Woman Fined 81 in Staying.

PORTLAND, Greg, November 30
R.-Agnes Spadefore was fined 81
and given a suspended 1S-month Jail
sentence yesterday for killing her hus-
band, Carl Spadefore, A, with stove
iron.
Convicted Of manslaughter after
testifying she struck him because he
beat her, Mrs. Spadefore was paroled
by Circuit Judge John Winter that
she might care for her fve children.
Evening star., 1935-11-30
NAVAL DELEGATION
. SAILS FOR LONDON
Davis Hopeful Conference Will
Prevent Warship Build.
Il" ing Race.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 3O.-The
American delegation to the London
Naval Conference was on high seas,
bound for London today, avowedly
hoping to prevent warship building
race by the world powers.
Norman H. Davis, head of the dele
cation, expressed its hopes as the
group sailed on the Aquitania.
The American delegation is pro-
ceeding to London imbued with the
spirit Of the good neighbor," he said
last night. "Our attitude will be one
Of friendliness and good will
I'VE fully recognize the Importance
70 ourselves as well as to all naval
powers of avoiding competitive naval
building We shall, therefore, CO.
operate in every earnest effort to
bring about an accord"
Evening star., 1935-11-30

Clearly not, I should say; and I
should think that any thoughtful
lawyer who felt himself at liberty to
be frank would agree with me-"
"If the Federal power does not end
with the regulation of the actual
movement Of trade, it ends nowhere,
and the line between State and Fed
eral Jurisdiction is obliterated ."
This is a horse with q different
buggy.
(See woodrow Wilson, "Constitu-
tional Government in the United
States" Columbia University Press,
1908, PIP. 169-l71, 191-192)
Land of Plenty.
A check of Government figures on
food imports indicates they have
amounted to about 100000, 900 more
during the first 10 months Of this
year than in the same period last
year.
Corn importations have jumped
from 100000 bushels to $4,000 900;
wheat has quadrupled from $500, 900
to $4,000, 600; rye from 100000 up to
10000 oats from 1900, 900 to 10,-
100000. These grains are coming
mostly from Argentina and Canada.
The value of butter imports has
leaped from $1,000,0oe to $22, 900 600;
meat products from $51, 200, 900 to
sos, 900, 900.
The A. A. A. boys are trying to lay
it on the drought, but it appears to
be at least equally attributable to the
curtailment program.
House Appropriations Chairman
Buchanan is supposed to have q sub
stantial group Of Congress behind him
in his move to curtail the budget.
If Mr.. Roosevelt does not do 1t, they
say they will, but there is some ques-
ton about that.
The trouble Is 1886 Is q campaign
year. Every Representative is up for
reelection. Most Of them will be for
economy In all districts, except their
own.
fFacrvrfcb4 1oQkN
Evening star., 1935-11-30
FEDERAL SCHOOL ASKED

An effort to establish a national
school of governmental affairs, whose
graduates would do away with brain
trusters," was promised yesterday by
Representative Disney, Democrat, Of
Oklahoma.
That would AK things up so each
administration would not have q pet
brain trust" Disney said. I'VE would
have scholars on government in the
Government"
Evening star., 1935-11-30
Bandits Claim to Be Students.

JEFFERSON, Wis. [F.-Hans
Krause. tavern keeper, told the police
three youths bound him and two pa
irons and stole $35 which the robbers
said they needed to help pay their
way through school. A fourth young
man, who waited outside In an auto
mobile. damaged o customers car To
prevent pursuit..
Evening star., 1935-11-30
YOUTH HELD IN SLAYING

Declared to Have Killed Father
Following Threat.
TAYLORSVILLE, N. c.. November
80 R.-Willard league, Alexander
County youth, surrendered to officers
here yesterday and was held in jail
pending completion Of an investiga-
ton into the Staying Of his father
Porter league, Thursday night.
Onicers said league told them he
shot his father when the elder league
advanced on him with an ak, follow
ing q midnight quarrel.
The father was shot through the
heart and died instantly.
Evening star., 1935-11-30
Auto Weight Tax Favored.

Approval of an automobile weight
tax and additional gasoline taxes was
given yesterday by the District Truck
ing Association. The association
recommended, however, that the tax
money be used for improvement Of
streets, highways and related trans
portation facilities.
Evening star., 1935-11-30
~ SHOPPING DAYS
~ TO CHRISTMAS

ONE of the most interesting forms
Oaof communication, Of which ex-
Amples are rare, was the Quipu mes
sage used by the Incas, Mayas and
Aztecs. These races had q pictorial
writing but transmitted communica-
tions in the form of colored strings
knotted in various complicated fash
ions. There was main cord from
which dangled smaller knotted cords
pfdiferent lengths and colors similar to
Efrnge. These were carried by swift
summers called ehasquis.
Evening star., 1935-11-30
WIDE NEUTRALITY
ASKED BY NORRIS
Favors Extension of Ban to
Include War-Purpose
of All Sorts.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Senator Norris, Republican, of Ne
braska, lone survivor of the six SEN
ators who voted against American
entrance into the World War, favors
an extension Of the neutrality act to
embrace bans against all war-purpose
commodities-'including cotton, steel
and everything else
The veteran of the little group
who also helped defeat the armed neu-
trality bill of 1917 expressed his views
yesterday as Augusta Rosso, Italian
Ambassador, made his second visit to
the State Department in three days.
Oficially, he explained the call was
for general discussion" with Assist
ant Secretary of State Moore. -
Unof1icially, major significance was
attached to the incident in view Of
Italy's battle against League Of Ma
tions economic sanctions and espe-
cially against a proposed blocking of
the flow Of the vital commodity, oil.
Current American oil exports TO Italy
have been the subject of administra-
ton scrutiny.
Norris Hits League Policy.
Norris insisted that the United
States should remain completely dis
associated from the Leagues sanctions
program.
That" he said of participation,
would Immediately get us into the
war itself. 1t would be war policy,
not a peace policy"
He conceded that a broad ban on
shipment of American goods to bel
hgerents would hurt us some, but 1t
would hurt lot less than to get
into war"
There can't be any great war with
out our getting hurt" he said. But
don't think we ought to set up pri-
vate gains against the destruction Of
human life"
Evening star., 1935-11-30

= 4NdA OAAaO O
jury Of experts
has solemnly Sc
lected the 10 best
groom ed men.
(Only horses had
groo S W h e n
daddy was a boy.)
or the 10 best
dressed women.
Or the 10 hottest
hostesses. Or the
10 most ideally
married couples
H o lily wood en-
tries barred for
gougin 6 in the
.Il-.Ia.
Evening star., 1935-11-30
RECEPTION PLEASEs PRESIDENT.
Atlanta Speech Regarded as Keynote
to Campaign.

WARM SPRINGS, Ca, November
30.-PreSident Roosevelt today is
awaiting the general reaction to his
speech yesterday in Atlanta, which is
interpreted by many in this section
as the keynote to his campaign for
reelection.
1t Is too early for the President to
get definite idea of the impression
his Atlanta utterances made on the
country at large. He probably will
not be able to estimate the reaction
definitely for o day or 50. In the
Evening star., 1935-11-30

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, November 30.-The Japa-
nese Army and Navy won cabinet ap-
proval today for their greatest budget
appropriations in the empires history.
Smaller than their original demands,
a minor concession by the military
permitted a compromise.
A week long stormy dispute over the
framing of the budget for the fiscal
year starting next April l, culminat-
ing in a 2l-hour cabinet session, ended
at am, when the ministers agreed
46.8 per cent of the total estimates
should go to the army and navy.
Cabinet acceptance of the estimates
virtually assured their passage at the
session of Parliament opening De-
cember "a.
The new budget provided that the
navy-determined to be built up to
complete treaty strength by some time
In l937-should receive $50, 100000 yen
tabout $15e, 100000, compared to
$50, 100000 yen for 1866.
The army engaged in movements
IN North China receives 508,000 900
yen (about s146,s7o ooO, compared
to 4s1, 100000 yen for the current
budget period.
The total new budget calls for q
e71,000,00O yen (about $3.50, $50, ,000) =,
compared to the present 2,l22, 1000
yen.
Defense Ministers Mineo Osumi of
the navy and Yoshiyuki Kalashima of
the army had asked larger grants
during the days of heated debate, cit
ing Japans relations with the United
States, Soviet Russia and China as
reasons for greater funds.
A bond issue of 68oooo,oO0 yen
will be necessary to balance the new
budget, maintaining the empires fall
into debt.
NEW STATE REPORTED.