davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1935-07-26
y cRANDMorHkR CLARK

Your grandmother crocheted chair
backs. and now this generation Is
doing the same thing. Chair backs
and arm rests are strictly modern.
When you enter. room the chair
with crocheted set attracts your at
tention first. It is distinctive and
really looks good. The wreath shown
above is made In the. large filet
stitch; shows up more lacy and the
work Is completed In less time.
Other designs In chair backs have
been shown In past editions, and
Judging from the response for direc-
tfons how to make them we feel
sure this design will bring equally
large requests. The home needle
workers know what to make to Inn
prove home decorations. :
Instructions and black and white
diagram how to make this set will
be mailed upon receipt Of 1Oc. II
you want the complete package No.
25O5 containing sufficient cream
Mountain Craft cotton, crochet hook,
directions and diagram, send this de-
partment 40c and you will receive It
by mail. x. si S. i.s. ,, s .sysS ...s, q
ADDRESS HOME CRAFT COM.
PANY, DEPARTMENT. B, Nine
teenth and st. Louis avenue, st
Louis, Mo. ~'s. -.. ,
Inclose stamped addressed en-
velope for reply when writing for
any information. Hs ....t
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1935-07-26

what they think OF s"etor. se0ail
him and to demand that he conform
to the rules Of "decency." 4
The argument started when Schall
had read by clerk an editorial from
Texas editor. and an address Of his
own-all critical Of the administration.
Robinson protested. He asserted
when one whose moral obliouities
are 20 great az are those Of the senator
from Minnesota, It becomes necessary
for some one to object" He added
Schall cannot shield himself behind
an unfortunate affliction." !"
u The Schall speech said President
Roosevelt was initiating AlussolIni. and
that Ben Cohen. an administration aid
and bill drafter. had .'assumed the leg
islative functions usurped BY the Ex-
ecutlve."
i Robinson called Schall the .misrep.
resentative from Minnes0ta" and ex.
pressed the opinion the senator had
employed some one to write his
speeches e; ~ S
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1935-07-26

Washington announces
that the two nations
had concluded q one
year trade agreement
under which the Sovi-
ct Republics agreed to
increase their Ameri-
can imports by $50
per cent. In return for
purchase Of $50, ,O00,-
900 worth Of American
goods Russia is to be
granted wide ia riff
concessions by tn e
United States.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1935-07-26

Gently he described
President Roosevelt
as a "megalomaniac." !"
and. though the word
" a 3 subsequently
eliminated from the
Record, the Democrat.
ic senators were de.
cidedly miffed. So a
little later Senators
Robinson, Black and
Bone found opportu-
nifty to tell Schall
= F4 - sa4EIl-
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1935-07-26

GuSiduu u CGue b pOr. y.,-r' l77lE., -.s'5s'.ET
tion Of her territory in Somaliland to
Ethiopia, which In turn would cede
certain territory to italy with view
Of averting the impending war between
those countries. Il:
The senator also suggested that Eng.
land surrender all rights she claims to
privileges OF constructing a Nicaraguan
canal. recalling, as a precedent, that
England compelled France to yield all
claims to territory adjacent to the
Suez canal. - -. Is .>,l, B.. s-
The British islands in the West In.
dies, the senator said, are both useful
as defense and necessary as protection
for the United States They "could be
seized in time Of war between nations
fighting among themselves to possess
the Caribbean and Southern seas.
They could be used as the backyard
OF the United States from which SUP.
plies could be stored to be used In as.
sault on America
rHARI.ES TAUSSIG, who had served
~ the administration for two wears
without official title or position. has
been appointed chairman of the adyfs.
ory committee Of the National Youth
administration. In announcing the ere.
alton OF the NYA the President allo.
Gated to 1t $50,OO0OO0 Of work-relief
funds. z
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1935-07-26

he is forcing the peo-
pie Of the city to put
the mayor out. ANA
jority Of Walmsley's
followers, tired Of the
conflict, formally de-
serted I, him when the
commission G ouncil
adopted a resolution
endorsing recent state
ments of two commits.
sioners calling for the
city to make peace
with Long. The. may.
or. standing almos +
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1935-07-26

to cede to the United
States her island pos
sessions in the Carib-
bean sea in. payment
Of her war debt. The
other day q he was
moved to bring the
subject up again and
delivered an interest.
Ing speech in the SEN
ate. This tim 9 he
based his proposal up.
on the peace offer" Of
England IN cos7o oepor
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1935-07-26

that man has 1t In his power to pro
long his life, provided he observe
certain simple rules Of living. In
any case. Doctor Ernest believes
firmly that the Psalmist's span Of
"three score years and ten" Il dsA-
Hitely out Of date.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1935-07-26

OF Appeals IN Clncin-
natl first held uncon-
stitutional the con-
demnation Of land by
the PWA for slum
clearance. Then the
Circuit Court Of APP
,peals In Boston dealt
the AAA q terrific
blow by declaring nm
constitutlonal the;
processing and -four
taxes. The one favor
able decision was by
fhn Circuit C,0nrt Of
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1935-07-26

TT Il small business and only could
be done by a man Of small mentality =
said the Arkansas senator.
Replying, Schall said, III the people
knew what was behind this govern
ment they would not stand for It a
minute"
CENDING foods OF kilograms to
- senators or Representatives for or
against pending legislation will not be
30 effective In the future. as a result
of the disclosures before the senate
lobby investigators, They heard EVIL
dence to the effect that large numbers
OF kilograms against the utilities bill
were sent from Warren, Pa, BY an
employee Of the Associated Gas and
Electric system, that the messages
were signed with names taken from a
city directory and that the originals
were destroyed at Warren. ,5s.,...
The senate committee, evidently
planning nationwide inquiry, asked
the Western Union Telegraph com.
pany to prohibit the destruction Of
any messages transmitted during the
last year. and officials Of the company
promised to cooperate.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1935-07-26

Russia win buy railroad equipment,
machinery for making new automobile
models and other products Of heavy
industry. In addition the Soviets will
buy cotton. The railroad equipment is
needed badly for modernizatlon Of
weak transportation system. 49,,
In return Russia expects to sell
sausage castings, certain grades of iron
ore, manganese, furs and dairy prod
ucts in large quantities to the United
States. ss s'4 2, 5E7t&
The pact. concluded by the exchange
Of notes between Ambassador Bullitt
In Moscow and Maxim Litvinov. COM
missar for foreign affairs, provides for
no further loans to Russia and makes
no mention Of the more than 500. .0OO.-
600 In debts contracted by former Rus
Sian governments. It Is In line with
Secretary Hull's policy of trade agree
ments. For these two reasons espe-
cially It is attacked by many Repub.
licans and not a few Democrats In con-
gress Senator Pat McCarren Of Ne
vada was one of the angriest Of these
gentlemen. He declared Secretary Hull
was a prize diplomatic dupe" and an.
nounced that he would demand an i'm.
mediate modification Of the reciprocal
tarin act to rescind powers under
which Hull Is negotiating such treaties.
Key Pittman, chairman Of the senate
foreign relations committee, also Is
earnestly opposed to Hull's trade pro-
gram. ~" : ~>.
CENATOR J. HAMILTON LEWIS
y Of Illinois. a member Of the for.
eign relations committee, long has
urged that Great Britain be persuaded
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1935-07-26


EMPEROR HALE SELASSID ap.
- peared before the Ethiopian par
lament anc made an impassioncd ap-
peal to his countrymen to light italy
to tie death, declaring he had pre-
pared himself to die In the contest "
need be. -
Ethiopia knows how to fight to
preserve its Independence and its sov.
ereignty.s he said.
~Soldiersi Follow the example OF
your warrior ancestors. Soldiers I
Traders! Peasants! Young and old,
men and women: Unite to face the
invader |! Your sovereign will be among
you and will not hesitate to give his
try
Though the League OF Nations coun-
ell was scheduled to meet for consld-
GRAFTON Of the Italo-E Ethiopian quarrel
between July 25 and August 2, there
were indications that the European
nations were abont ready to abandon
Ethiopia to Its fate and. that II 1.-THE
80 = uudu uOcDu " give. IN COIUs
pletely, Mussolini win be permitted to
have his way with him. That probably
VIII mean long guerrilla warfare the
details Of which win not be pleasant
reading. IS
Newspapers Of northern italy inti.
mated that Premier Mussolinl might
abandon his projected war with
Ethiopia Il he could find I way Of
backing out without losing face. But
the Roman public was quite sure the
:duces aggressive policy would be nm
impaired. This opinion was strength
ened BY the sending Of more troops
to East Africa. 4. sS & .7 !,
Secretary Of State Hull entered the
picture again with a rather mild state.
ment expressing Americas abhorrence
OF, war and confidence In the Kellogg
pact The Italians didn't like this at
all.
CENATOR HUEY LONG has the po-
~ litical fate OF his chief opponent,
MavOr n Comv1rsf. w a 1v,.s1n~,a - Nr,-
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1935-07-26


alone, declined to yield. He told the
council he "would not deal with men
who have been called crooks and
thieves BY every member Of the com.
mission council"
In a caucus preceding the council
session. 13 of Walmsley's II ward
leaders voted for his resignation s.for
the good Of the CITY," The mayor told
them he was "going to stick from hi
to breakfast" 'tS ts. 2:ss q
yXIHEN Chinese rivers overflow
Wv they do the thing in big WAY.
The Han, which joins the Yangtse
near Hankow, broke through the dikes
and rushed through the densely popu.
lated land, drowning about 10000 men,
women and children.
I 1NOFFICIALLY and informally, the
- general opinion seems to be that
the Wagner labor disputes act Is un-
constitutional and will be 80 declared
by the United States Supreme court
when that tribunal Is called on for a
decision. William Green, president of
the American Federation Of Labor,
urges labor leaders to pay no attention
to claims that the law is invalid.
Leading legal authorities of the ma.
tion are Of the opinion that the act is
Constitutional in every respect" he
wrote, but added In a letter that he
expects q court test and that the
American Federation of Labor will get
"the best legal talent"
aa Even II the Wagner law is knocked
out by the Supreme court, the admin
istration believes 1t has q plan that
will avert at least 30 per cent of the
usual number Of strikes, walk-outs,
lock-outs and other disorders. It is
being launched In Toledo, Ohio, and
has been called the toledo plan" be-
cause it was conceived by Assistant
Secretary Of Labor Edward r. McGra-
dy when he was trying to settle q
dispute In that Ohio city.
1t has no sectional characteristics
carries no federal, compulsion, and
rests solely upon the willingness of
workers and employers in every city
that adopts the. plan. to abandon the
harsh economic weapons Of old and
substitute peaceful discussion for
violence. RI -, 9t:.sF :s ~
Here again Green throws q monkey.
wrench into the machinery. He says
the A. F. Of L. win not cooperate in
the McGrady plan because
It provides that the mediation panels
would include on the labor side repre-
sentatives Of company unions and of
and rival unions Under
Green's leadership the policy Of the
A. F. OF L. evidently Ii all for the fed.
or nothing for anyone.
the approval Of the house
w labor committee q new bill in.
tended to replace the MIRA was brought
forward In congress-, but its chances
Of passage at this session were small.
It would create a federal commission
to license industries sending goods or
into Interstate commerce.
To obtain a federal license, an indus
Try would be compelled to-: - 81.
Work employees not more than 70
hours week, provide wages adequate
for "a decent and comfortable stand.
ard Of living" accept collective bar.
gaining. outlaw dealings with parties
% .yellow dog" contracts and ban
workers under sixteen years OF age
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1935-07-26
News Review Of Current
Events the World Over
New Deal Badly Hurt BY Ruling That AAA Processing
Taxes Are Unconstitutional Democratic Senators
Score Schall Of Minnesota.
By EDWARD w. PICKARD
ss{ o Western NeNspaper Uniou

Two to one against the New Deal
= was the weeks score in Federal
court decislons. The administration
suffered severely. The Circuit Court
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1935-07-26

i, y taxes. Inc one favOr-
able decision was by
the Circuit Court of
Appeals in New Orleans and was that
the sale Of cheap electric power BY the
Tennessee Valley authority was constl-
tutional. a,'.#s5.
Harold Ickes. who Is PwA admins
traitor, said the slum clearance work
would be carried on, though necessarily
in modified form. But Chester Davis,
AAA administrator, openly admitted
that "the end of the processing taxes
would mean the end Of the Agricultural
Adjustment administration In all Its
important aspects" He would not con-
fess that he believed for a minute the
Supreme court would confirm the rul-
ing OF the court at Boston. He as
serted he had expected that decision
to be adverse, saying: 'That section
around Boston is hotbed Of resistance
to the processing taxes. Why, It's
right up there among all those cotton
manufacturers" This was most ex-
traordinary comment from a high gov
ernment Official but the Appeals court
In Boston mas NOT yer cited DAVIS TOT
contelnpt. .Sg
- Most MOST, wei INFORMED ana unbiased
persons nave never oeiieVed the proc
esslng taxes "ould stand up unaer
court test: the Guney coal blli mas
some similar Ieatures' so tnat tnose
who debate It should read these para
graphs In the Boston decision:
he power OF congress 10 reguiate
!ntersta!e commerce p1 does noes not autnoriZe
II 10 10 80 py taAng proaucts elther
OF agriculture u OF industry Derore 're, Lney
enter intersta.e commerce, orE otner- n''l
WISE 70 :col'tI9l, I!1 lheir prouuctipn mere
!. oeeause 'heirl prouuctioh may m
ui.1G.y ~ anec. intersta!s collierce.
Y issue y not, as Tue government
con.enueu, Wne.ner ,tl CONFESS can ap,
plpplls tuuls- loE any purpost
useleu ~ ss'ns.ess y Iur,ns,ance VI
.ne sshela! Weiiare Dut Wnether coll'
.., s nas any pomer y y contIo' or reg
u'a.s s...a .na'.s .s.l - lns sta.e anu 'aS
q speciai. .tax LOT tnat purpose
s ,ee.loa a, Of me processing taxes nave
oeSn nIeu ~ reuefai courts W Prnees--
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1935-07-26

THOMAS d. sCHALI., the blind
= senator from Minnesota, has been
one Of the sharpest tongued critics of
the administration in the senate. Re.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1935-07-26

TWENTY months Of apparently fu.
= tile moves to .revitalize the COM
mercial relations between the United
States and Russia, and then suddenly
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1935-07-26

CENATOR HUEY LONG has the po-
~ litical fate OF his chief opponent,
Mayor T. Semmes Walmsley OF New
Orleans. in the palm Of his hand. But
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1935-07-26

CENATOR J. HAMILTON LEWIS
y Of Illinois. a member Of the for.
eign relations committee, long has
urged that Great Britain be persuaded
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1935-07-26

XXIHENr Chinese rivers overflow
Wv they do the thing in q big way.
The Han, which joins the Yangtse
near Hankow, broke through the dikes
and rushed through the densely popu.
lated land, drowning about 10000 men,
women and children.
Evening star., 1935-01-22
WANTED-AUToMOBILES.
SALE-AuTO TRICKS.

FORD 1881 pickup; completely recon-
for this week Only SIS5: easy terms.
Capitol Motors a41 Water st. NV.
CHEVROLET 1884 commercial chassis;
brand-new, never used: 1885 new-car guar
antee Price reduced to S}5S.ao VIII
furnish the kind of body you want at a
reasonable price and the complete unit
financed i down balance L. months.
ONenS Motor Co. H323 Georgia ave. n ".
Evening star., 1935-01-22

HEMORRHOIDS ERADICATED- BY MY
own method; results effective for, life
time or money back. Write for booklet;
WERCK. 1865 Columbia rd Adams 03sS.
LET DIR. DELLA LEDENDECKER' S WON
derful hands rub those aches and pains
away Call West 1120. 3025 o St. NV.
WHEN DEATH STRIKES A FAMILY:
there is no need to feel that they must
accept inferior funeral services due to IN
ability to pay a high price. The Greater
W w. Chambers Co. offers a complete
funeral. cars and all for as little as S15.
Worlds finest waterproof. airtlght. guar
anteed steel burial vault may be had from
Chambers for $50. In case OF death call
the Greater w w. Chambers Co. 1fth
corner Chaplin NV. Col. 0432. Phone or
write your address. we will send you
LET ME PLAN YOUR PARTIES IN OLD
mansion. formerly mllllonalreS. Hostess
for all occasions. Phone Natl 9677 "a
COLDS KNIT BOUCLE SUITS; DRESSES
to order All colorS and sizes at low
prices. sos st. NV. 24'
MUSIC FOR CHILDREN-SINGING: TOY
orchestra. Limited class begins Feb. J..
ST for II weeks. Phone District 1913.
WILL BOARD AND CARE FOR INFANT
or small child in my home. Phone Shep-
herd 3249-W.
SWEDISH MASSAGE. ELEC. CAB. BATHS
infra-red ultra violet rays: by appoint
ment Phone Col 1884 270l Conn. ave:
BRIDGE-SUNDAY NIGHT BRIDGE SUP
per 65c; single or groups. Also afternoon
or evening parties arranged. l12l Rhode
Island ave. Metropolitan 6245. 23'
Evening star., 1935-01-22
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.

COUPLE colored. to cook. wait table and
general housework. Good salary with
room and board Don't answer unless
honest and willing to work. 1901 R NV
LECTURE PUBLICITY MANAGER with
car: book speaker on tour. organizing
Bellamy clubs for economic security; prefer
aide under 40 on 50-5G basis; give uualln-
cations briefly. Address Box 455-A. Star
Office.
PERSON experienced in newspaper and
magazine advertising Apply RIM. 204
Victor Bldg. 9th and G SITS. NV.
WANTED-White couple. housework. cook
ing and care of yard and garden country
home. about so miles from Wash. Address
Box 39q-A Star office.
Evening star., 1935-01-22
PERSONAL.

The rate under heading Of Per-
sonal is 3 cents per line additional
to the regular line rate.
Evening star., 1935-01-22
ARLINGTON GOA
DOGS. PETS, ETC,

THOROUGHBRED BOSTON TERRIERS;
can furnish registrations of sire and dam
and litter: have ; males and female
left for sale puppies. weeks old. Price,
S25 and up P w. Reeves. 1921 Nor
wood Drive Chevy Chase. Md. Telephone
Wisconsin 1861.
Evening star., 1935-01-22
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES

LOWEST PRICES THIS MONTH.
We cover every branch of repair work,
done under our personal SUPERVISION. Such
as papering painting. carpentry. plumb
ing, plastering garages. new additions.
etc. You deal with one firm, and pay one
ences. thousands of satisfied home owners.
Estimates free. work guaranteed.
THE HOME DECORATORS CORP,
1909 9th st. NV. Met. oS3f.
Evening star., 1935-01-22
COAL. FUEL OIL. WOOD.

. $40 LBS. SHAMOKIN. PA HARD COAL.
Put in bins. Egg stove. nut. Sl2 so; pea.
SO 50. buckwheat $3.50: quality guar
anteed G. W GIBSON, agent Atlantic
275lJ.
PENN ANTHRACITE COAL CO-Cosl
stored free. Penn. hard nut. stove or egg,
go phone pOtOrnac 154o 26n
Evening star., 1935-01-22
THREE HONEST MEN.

Men our pay arrangements are salts.
factory and you can earn at least So 90
per day. We will prove this to you before
we employ you Apply 8 to IL only.
Slo-A Conn ave hetWeen Il and Eve.
Evening star., 1935-01-22

SCHOOL FOR RETARDED OR MALAD-
iusted children; Individual instruction;
both day and boarding schools. Wise. ;6:S3.
Evening star., 1935-01-22
UNUSUAL EARNING
OPPORTUNITY.

Officiating equipment department OF
one of Washingtons LEADING business con-
Germs offers exceptional opportunities TO
several sales representatives, quallfled TO
sell the most outstanding and complete tfte
line OF oil heatine equipment 10 the
right men is assured an interesting ana
attractive future Write, giving your quail
ifications and past experience: contlden-
tial. our men know of this ad. Address
Roy 233-A Star office
Evening star., 1935-01-22
WORK ROOM HEAD

A good position for a re-
liable man who is expert
enced in running a large
work room of Women'S ready
to-wear. State age. Address
Box 468-A, Star Office.
Evening star., 1935-01-22
MOTOR TRAVEL.

FLORIDA-LEAVING ABOUT JANUARY
"A. gone twelve days; share expenses; pri-
vate party Phone Emerson sl24 between
\ u m and s am ms
Evening star., 1935-01-22

FASCINATING, PROFITABLE = LEARN
to make your own flowers. exquisite gar
deniaS roses, etc. Free instruction. l3l7
ST. Room S07. 23
Evening star., 1935-01-22
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.


AUBURN 1888 custom Il salon sedan;
finished in two-tone beige. with q chrom-
ium wire wheels; white Side-wal tires; 8
TUBE Philco radio; tachometer run only
5000 miles; cost new approXmateIy
$4,000: priced for quick sale. at $50;
don't fail to see this beautiful car on
display at Norris & Young, Inc 2OlS
I4th St NV. North 3949,
BUICK 1881 4-door sedan: original fac
tory finish. motor mechanically perfect
clean interior. Only S377; 81 down
S2111 per month. Nolan, I'LL Eight
eenth st. NV.
BUICK 1881 coupe. SIS down and S31 "a
monthly; 30-day guarantee against parts
and labor Your car may be worth more
than the down payment Ask for car NO.
435. L. P. Steuart, Inc. 1925 l4th NV
BUICK. sport coupe. 1926 model; new
dark blue paint Job. new top: sos cash.
N D. Butler. rear 1145 21st st. NV.
Phone Sterling 9675.
BUICK 1884 sport coupe. model 34-56S,
SS49. Beautiful black finish. This car is
in perfect shape: will consider your car
in trade. Parkway Motor Co. 3O4O M
BUICK 1880 coach. S44 down and S22,35
and parts. Your car may be more than
the down payment. Ask for car No. SS7.
L. P. Steuart. Inc. 1925 14th st. NV.
BUICKS-For better car. see T. S. Cad
deSS at Buick agency 1015 14th st. W.
Your car as part payment. balance month
ly. Phone National $500.
Evening star., 1935-01-22
lulTIDE:NkH0lll|n
l.!sss::ss,' sss::ss,' cEIyRoIET I.ss,.,',.Sg I.s.,, q,
acc @ -. 's''' ~..Aro
RENT-GARAGES.
SALE-GARAGES.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


ADDRESSOGRAPHS frames. plates. cab
iretS etc; like new; tremendous savings
United" s13 14th St. National 6063
ANTIQUE FURNITURE. chairs. tables.
rockers. Oriental rugs. old glass: silver,
bric-a-brac, We buy and sell. 6IS 9th NV.
BATH FIXTURES. brick beams. Hntels.
marble slabs lumber sash and doors. 5O
F st. s.w. Phone Metropolitan 6Sl5.
BFD-Douole walnut bed with springs and
mattress: good condition; SIS. 1929
st NV Phone Decatur O291.
BICYCLES-Rollfast and other high-grade
wheels Hazelton Bicycle & Sporting Goods
store 424 9th NV.
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES. all sizes:
Supplies. repairine; plng-pong tables and
accessories. Conn. $40 9th st. NV. D1. All.
BRICK & BUILDING MATERIAL WRECK
ING SALE from many Jobs. tremendous
Quantities at bargain prices, Come to any
of Hechinger's yards for your entire
needs; neatly arranged easily seen. We
have what you want when you want 1t.
Large quantities good. used lumber. re-
conditioned nails pulled arranged rang os.;3 a9corG, q,
ali lengths: sheathings. flooring. windows,
doors. sash. brick pipe. bathtubs. radiators.
plumbing and heating supplies in excellent
condition-alwayS at bargain prices.
Phone orders Atlantic. i4oo..
HESHNGEss 5tB sts c8 Ne Usea Sth sts PsPs s&
5SsS5 Ga. Av. NV. 1905 Nichols Av Sc
BRICK AND BUILDING MATERIAL
Wrecking 72s-73Q 11th st; NV. Bargain
prices all sizes lumber. doors windows.
heating plant. radiation. plumbing. etc.
Statesmen on premises. Harris Wrecking
Co.. Lincoln 4093.