davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-18
i. 5. FUND VOTED
T0L0NG MACHINE
WaImsIey Helps to Make
Jobs Possible With p. W.
AS $1,000, 900.
ny the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, July le.-The con-
tested New Orleans Sewerage and
Water Board today voted unanimously
to accept Huey Long State control
and release sl,800,000 in tied-up
Federal public works funds to place
1000 men In jobs.
The boards 13 members, including
Mayor T. Semmes Walrnsley. Longs
political enemy, adopted q resolution
accepting the terms Of the State Civil
Service Commission for jobholders,
which In effect place the board under
Long control.
Walmsley. exofiicio president Of the
board. and Commissioner Fred A.
Earhart, who stood with walmsley
10 days ago when Long sought to
force Walnsley's resignation as mayor,
voted with the reservation that they
would enter no peace pact with Sen
ator Long
These two officials formed a minor
ity Of the commission council at the
time the majority surrendered to the
Long forces and asked the Senator to
aid the financial crisis Of the city.
Long Speeds to d. C.
Long sped back to Washington to-
day, leaving behind him q muddled
crisis in New Orleans and many an
gered opponents spluttering over his
dictatorship"
President Roosevelt said yesterday
future P. w. A. allotments to Louisi-
ana were problematical because Of
laws Long pushed through his Legis-
lature giving the State control Of such
funds.
Long summoned invectives to reply
to the President.
so again." he said, "our answer to
Mr.. Roosevelt and Mr.. Ickes 10 go
slap damn to he'll and I will answer
them on the floor Of the Senate this
coming. Friday morning.
The Anti-Long Square Deal ASso-
citation, the formation Of which pre-
ceded an armed insurrection against
Long at Baton Rouge in January. pre-
dicted trouble within 80 days.
Just before Long entrained yester-
| Gay state OncerS visited the rTencH-
quarter apartment of Oscar r. Will.
den, . leader of the Square Dealers.
The Office of the State supervisor Of
public accounts said 1t was o con.
tinuation Of q drive to run down pos
SCISSORS Of smuggled liquor.
Calls 1t Spite Work.
Whilden said It was some Of Huey
Longs spite work"
But they're picking on the wrong
man." he continued. "They thought
they could frignten me but I'm just
steamed up now"
He said the officers had confscated
a pistol from the handbag of friend
who was visiting him but had left url.
| touched two bottles of whisky.
The text Of Senator Longs state.
ment follows:
Evening star., 1935-07-18
SINGER SETTLES SUIT
Allows $2,75o to Modiste Of
Breach OF Promise Charge.

LOS ANGELES, July 10 R.-Aset-
tlement out OF court Of the $4,000
breach of promise suit against Regi-
nald Craig, operate baritone, brought
by Miss Mary Stevens, modiste, was
disclosed yesterday when stipulated
Judgment for $2,750 was submitted to
Superior Judge Marshail McComb.
The young woman claimed Craig
Evening star., 1935-07-18
Notsd phyrician Dies.

BOSTON, July 1s F.-Dr. John
jerks Thomas, "a, . nationally rec
ognized authority on nervous and
mental diseases, died yesterday After
. fosir-day Illness.
Thomas, q native Of Columbus,
Ohio, wrote many treatises on mental
and nervous ailments.
Evening star., 1935-07-18

announce that even these Congress
men, who put their chins In the dust,
can't have anything either. the State
has no further use for them.
Its o hard life"
"HUEY p. LONG,"
Evening star., 1935-07-18

iilted her, but the singer replied she
had declined 10 acospt him until he
could earn o. 900 . month.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-07

Based ON an estimated expenditure
Of $1,000 per worker, Montana may
expect an expenditure Of $40 ,e00, 900
during the coming year under the
Works Progress program, IL the co.
600 wOrkables now on relief rolls 20
70 work On WPA projects Every
school district I'm Montana is q pOsen-
tial project sponsor. Groups desiring
prepared detailed instruction for
working out and submitting projects
may readily secure Il from the dis
they are located.
Sponsors are urged to adhere closely
to the prepared instructions. Because
so many interested groups, realizing
that much needed and valuable work
which otherwise could not be at
tempted-iS possible under the Works
Progress administration, desire infor-
nation on how much they may expect
for their county, the map above has
been prepared.
AS worked out by WPA officials, the
map lists the number Of eligible en-
ployables in each county and district
up to July 1, 1885. Multiplication Of
the figure listed in each subdivision by
the 81 600 cost-estimate furnished an
approximate total Of the monies it Is
possible to obtain under the Works Pro-
gress administration in each county
and district.
In this manner, the state figure Of
$20,000,000 was arrived at. The map
shows where the 1875 employables in
the state may be put to work under the
program.
A few days ago, Ray Hart, State PWA
administrator had already approved
So project applications aggregating ST.
159, 1856. These projects are now on
file at Washington awaiting final ac-
ton and approval Many of these pro
jects we're from rural areas, for such
work as repairing school houses, build
ing, grading and travelling farm-to-
market and feeder roads, repairing
town water systems, building Of sani-
tary latrineS for homes and schools in
rural communities, repairing county
bridges and similar projects.
In addition, four important state
wide rural projects we're forwarded to
Washington.
Communities, cogniZant of recent
WPA ruling Of first come, first serv-
ed" should waste no time in drawing up
projects which viii be of value and
lasting benefit, and submitting them to
their district office.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-07
WHEAT FOOT ROT
Is DESTRUCTIVE
GOOD CULTURAL PRACTICE IS
PRACTICAL METHOD OF COM
BATTING DISEASE
nFONTANA STATE COLLEGE,

aaONTANA STATE COLLEGEl
root rot Of wheat has been de-
ssructive disease in Montana for
raany years, according 20 II. e. N0r-
RI. plant pathOl0gist Of the Montana
Experiment station, who advises
nEantfng Of winter wheat between the
1eth and z5Eh Of September 10 escape
warm weather which IS favorable Tor
development Of foot rot fungus
Seed treatment only partially con-
trolls the disease because 1t kills the
spores on the seeds but does not XII
Che fungus which is in the seeds or
Ia the soil, Mr. Morris says. The only
practical method Of control for foot
rot is good cultural practices and rea-
sunably late planting to escape high
temperature.
Foot rot Is caused by fungus, known
rs heiuinthoSporium All parts OF the
wheat plants may be attacked by the
fungus but the roots and bases OF the
skeEEls are most commonly and seriously
affected. Most infected seeds fail 70
terminate while others produce weak,
splndling, or stlinted plants Slightly
diseased plants may grow TO maturity
and produce a few heads which contain
slriveled grain.
T1ne disease causes the lower leaves
Of infected plants to turn yellow pre-
maturely 50 that diseased field has q
general unhealthy appearance, accord
ing to the patholOgist. The disease Is
readily recognized by the abundance
az yellow leaves, the brown bases Of the
stems, and the rotted, brittle, brown
roots. The diseased spots in the field
are conspicuous because the straw has
an ashen-gray color In contrast to the
goIden-yellow straw color or normal
wheat.
sEnvironmental conditions always are
important factors in foot rot cpl
denies" says Mr.. Morris. wheat which
Is exposed to excessive warm weather
IN the summer and fall is more sus-
ceDtfbIe to the disease. When wheat |
plants are affected in the fall by foot |
rot, winter killing is much more severe.
Since wheat develops normally in cool
weather, it is advisable TO plant winter
wheat between Sept. 10 and 25 In order
20 escpae the warm weather which Is
very favorable for the development OF
the foot rot fungus.
zone should always keep in mind
that q good, healthy, rapidly growing
wheat plant Is more resistant to foot
rot than weakened plants, and also
that wheat planted too early In the fall
3 not so vigorous as wheat Sown later
when temperatures are lower"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-07
WHEN PAYNTENT MADE

In an opinion rendered at the request
of County Attorney H H. Hullinger
IS Conrad, the attorney general has
held that the acceptance of a check by
the county treasurer is not payment
fox the taxes for which It is given until
the check is presented and paid.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-07
You can prevent costly wear
with Germ PrOcessed Oil
greater film strength than any plain mineral oil!

W7HEN you drive very slowly or very fast or
w pick up suddenly, the bearings in your
motor have tremendous load put on them. The
bearings and shafts are pressed together so
tightly that only an extremely thin film of oil
remains between them.
If the oil film is not strong enough TO with
stand the load, the film rupures and the bear
ing and shaft grind together. Part of the bearing
is ground away. After this happens time and
again, it means "trip to the shop and big
repair bill.
You need oil with extra bigb film strength to
prevent this costly wear. Yet plain mineral oils
have very little film strength and oils Over-re6ned
by new cleansing methods have even lessl
Conoco Germ Processed Motor Oil will give
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-07

you the protection you need! Germ Processing
adding concentrated oily essence TO highly r.
fined oilgives it to 4 times greater film styengi
than any plain mineral oil Thinker machine test
prove i'll
More proof supervised road tests were
made in identical cars fitted with the
new alloy meral bearings used in many
1885 cars. The bearings fabricated with
ahigh-quaIity plain mineral oil showed
45Go mors wear than those fabricated
with conOco Germ Processed, the FIRST
alloyed oil.
You'll save money when you say 20. K.-Drain
and fill with Germ Processed-the oil witt
greater film strength-the oil with the "Hiddes
Quar- that never drains awayl
Evening star., 1935-08-22

day while Marty Rubin
leered contentedly atop the Powhatan
Roof as, at last. after these many
years. he heard about Ogden Nash's
quaint ditty, Quartet for Prosperous
Such and Such" now that we
think of it, there wasn't really any
hullabaloo about weddings.
Evening star., 1935-08-22

Yea dJ IUeIlIIUil VI piCtuiC VI LILO
81 bluefish, 8 trout, no cameras.
RARNEE, shoreham's maestro,
~ banged upon the piano i. . Cor
don and Revel danced about, omitted
their usual terpsichorean mayhem
.. Other people danced and fell over
the feet of people who didn't dance
Sammy Marks of Moe Baer's
piano playing Markses arrived .
sat at the piano tried to leave
nine times but found himself none too
gently showed back down on the bench
AL Lotus emcee) Norton wan
dered in with cab driver he had
picked up en- route and to whom he
had donated brightly striped blazer
night club scribes laughed into
their lemonade because they would
have stayed out all night anyway
Musicians wept soulfully into their
grapejuice, because they didn't have
sense enough to get some sleep when
they had the chance Jack May
faiD Reynolds sat on the front steps
with blond :. Belle Rigas came in
from Maryland Club Gardens, but
didn't stay Mary Chrysler, the
Gardens tap dancer, came and stayed
But not as late as some yokelS
who had to be swept out next morning
at II ). Your guess is right =. Bill
Merriam. tub-thumper for Maryland
Club Gardens. tossed another soiree
at Merriam Manor Saturday night
Evening star., 1935-08-22

weddings engagements new
songs Dolly Dare and Dick Bae
of the Dude Ranch floor show an
nounced their engagement Bernie
Jarboe's Night Hawks announced they
will celebrate their eighth anniversary
Monday night with extraordinary
footing on the steamer Potomac,
Evening star., 1935-08-22
After Dark
Smart People, Smart Things, Smart Places.
By the Spectator.


ged in 2l bluefish and trout THAT
long Then fell the blow .
Evening star., 1935-08-22

YEXT week Is National Hullaba-
loo week so was last week,
n the kicking OF gongs having
' been inspired by birthdays :. .
Evening star., 1935-08-22
Supper Club Notes

Day have been held over for another
week Of their smooth dancing; Marta
Kay does a "toe minuet" and Lew
Hoffman throws things about in the
air-and catches them. Barnee and
the Maxim Lowe Orchestra make the
music.
X n X n
Rainbow Ro0m-Milton Davis sits
at the piano and presides, la Eddy
Duchin, over a neat orchestra. He's
added another man to the unit-a
chap who strums a bass for numbers
that need rhythm, or plays a violin
when sweet melody is called for. Those
two violins sound plenty nice. This
is the Hamilton Hotels popular spot,
you know. and that's conditioned
Continued on Fifteenth Page)
Evening star., 1935-08-22

A GENT somewhere down in the
caverns of the Mayflower sits star
ing endlessly at small gadgets .
occasionally leaps up with low cry
and rushes to other thingumabobs
:. adjusts them . returns to his
staring last week his leaps and
adjustments kept cool via air condi-
tioning Raymond Moley E. Mar
guerite lie Hand Frank Walker
some Cuban business men who
came to hear Sidney's tangoes and
rhumbas . sip Cuban sippables :.
Senator William McAdoo Repre-
sentative George Burnham and
two bachelors who are said to have
sworn they will wait right there in
the Mayf1ower lounge until Adelaide
Moffett comes back to town ...
Evening star., 1935-08-22
SIX NEW SUBMARINES
ARE NAMED BY NAVY
Craft to Be Called for Sea Ami
mals-Construction Awards
Expected Soon.

APCSICo oOolA'
Names for six new submarines were
announced yesterday by the acting
Secretary Of Navy, Col. Henry L.
Roosevelt. Care was taken, depart
mental authorities said. to insure that
names of sea animals were given the
new undersea craft.
The new names are Salmon, Seal
Skipjack. Snapper, Stingray and
Sturgeon.
At first, the department had desig-
mated the list of new names as those
belonging to fish. but some one OBJ
jected that a seal is not a fish, so ii
was changed to sea animals.
The half-dozen submarines were
authorized by the Vinson- -Trammel
act and are included in the 1885 build
ing program. Proposals for the con-
struction of the Salmon, Seal and
Skipjack were received in the Navy
Department on August 7, but no award
has yet been made. Col. Roosevelt in
dicated he expected a definite recon-
mendation by the end Of the week.
Evening star., 1935-08-22
Supper at Church.

HYATTSVILLE, Md. August %
(SpeciaD Women of the First Meth
odist Episcopal Church South of Hy-
attsville will serve an old-fashioned
country dinner in the church today
from 5 to Z o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-08-22

Frank hauled his
catch into port
. discovered
there was not q
camera to be had
. a dozen in
the family. but
poor Frank had
none to prove his
tale a very
sad citizen is he
over this If
urged will almost
cry into his iced
Evening star., 1935-08-22
HARYLAND CLUB GARDENS

v exhibits something called q
4 = "triple-tap soft shoe number"
and q modernistic routine dedicated
to 1.-TWO Cigarettes" has been held
over to dance about on that. platform
over the pool. Also accounting for
herself nobly is Marjory King, the lass
who made a hit In the Going Native"
revue. Music Is by the New Workers,
who have q stick waved at them by
Charley Mayer, singer, master OF cere-
monies and near permanent fixture.
Club Habana-Up among the cool
breezes atop the Arlington you will
find, among other things, a hardwood
dance floor, and you'll be sure to use
1t as soon as you lend an ear to the
bright and lifting brand Of dance
rhythms Moe Baer and his cohorts
turn out. Russ Cullen sings, and
keep your one-and-only across the
floor so she can't look in his eyes.
Jimmy Bright also sings, but you can
let a gal look at him because he sings
Of West Virginia hills and not romance.
Shoreham Terrace-St. Clair and
Evening star., 1935-08-22
ID EPUBLICANS harken an op-

u EPUBLICANS harken an op-
portunity bonanza . .
seize the bull by the forelock and
time by the tail :. for you may now
dance on the New Deal .. stomp on
it hop on it E. skip on 1t .
come September, Government agency
moves into the Arlington Moe
Baer and his Club Habana boys keep
on fddling away on the Arlington
Roof their lease runs until Octo-
Der is renewable next year
and the Rural Resettlement Admins
tration will have to settle down to
government by saxophones. of the peo-
pie. by Guy SCOTS management for
people like Audrey Seiber, Lee Sims,
Ilomay Bailey, who appeared the other
night for the Judging the Stars"
program ...
p UMORS: That the convention oi
carpenters, painters and pasterers
at the Ambassadors Hi-Hat and din
ing room (right next door presages
a new night spot for the town
within month that gal named
Peggy has joined in harassing Milt
CHamilton Rainbow Room Davis
with conundrums and silly questions
.. claims he should make Ye Spec
tator answer all of them. since he
started the whole goofy business
to which Ye Spectator replies in dig
rified tones phoey phoey
through our long grey beard .
that local night club gadabout after
fun and games one evening last week
wound up sitting in the middle
of Rock Creek, at 9 ak. in the
creek, we said, not the park. 80.
THE Shoreham's st. Clair and Day
are doing a double in town
also dancing in film short subject
entitled THE Magic of Music" now
on view at the Palace .. while Lew
Hoffman has the orchestra boys
dizzy trying to learn his comedy Jug
Cling tricks and Marta Kay has
come back again to minuet about on
her toes Barnee, of the birthday
crew last week, received a telegram
signed THE Marx Brothers ask
him what it said he'll turn to
the band. raise his baton and say,
zone chorus of I Won't Talk"
X X y
Drank Money, Hit-Hat host, ar
rived back in town from his va
cation with the saddest of all fish
stories to tell :. down at Long Beach
on the Chesapeake every day
Frank would fish every day the
fish would scorn him until one
particular day he and Frank, jr., were
out trolling &. ran into school of
hluef1sh in Is minutes had drag
Evening star., 1935-08-22

where they play
.. Milton Bar
rett Of Du d e
Ranch. not to be
outdone by the
t al e n {, pro-
nounced himself
ready to undergo
his own birthday
hilarities mex t
Wednesday .
Shoreham's Bar
nee survived his
own natal day
again last Satur-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-11
NEWSPAPERS OPINION
ADMIRAL SIMS ON WAR

Admiral William S. Sims, retired as an Ameri-
can citizen fears no war His confidence in the
United States ability to ward off foreign attack is
expressed by him in interview with reporter
on The Detroit News. Some of his statements con-
Aict with opinions of others but his words are of
interest
For instance, he thinks it would be impossible
for foreign powers to seize areas for bases on the
coastal islands and in Canada for the purpose of
bombing America into submission. He believes this
nation will ecome involved in any other European
war only if it seeks to protect its commerce on
the seas.
Amid all the war talk that is going the rounds,
it is consoling to consider Admiral Sims opinion
that not enough planes could be mustered within
striking distance of this country to do any serious
harm. He asserts it would require 10000 airpancs
to put New York out of commission.
Basing his opinion bombardments of London
during the World war, he declared bombs would
shatter windows but would not topple skyscraper5.
He fouts, too, the idea that civilian populations
could be wiped out by of poison gas.
'"The truth is the United States is safe from
war;" he said eff we mind our own business and
forget the nonsense of the freedom of the No
foreign power possible combination of foreign
powers, can operate across the oceans and stand a
chance in combat with the American Navy and
planes operating from home bases
In view of Admiral Sims wide knowledge Of
naval strategy, his opinion is worth much more
than that of an ordinary citizen.-Asheville Citizen
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-11
E. Flat Rock Has
VIVA. Session.

EAST FLAT ROCK, May II.
The monthly VIVA. meeting was
held at the East Flat Rock Bap-
fist church on Monday evening,
May 6.
The president being i'll. Miss
Bessie Steedman, sponsor for the
auxiliary, presided. The meeting
was called TO order and devotion
ais were given by Mrs. Danil
Hart.
The auxiliary disposed of the
business for the month, and COM
mittees were appointed to plan
an outdoor exercise and WIENER
roast for the next meeting. All
members are urged to be present.
A beautiful program on Moth
ers dav and hospitals of the
Southern Baptist organization
was given. Participants were
Misses Bessie Steedman. Beatrice
Mabry, Blanche and Semiramis
Clarke and Mrs. John Sinclair.
Hostesses for the social hour
were Ruth and Mavbelle Bedding
field, Beatrice Mabry, and Mrs.
Sinclair. The hail was attractive
w decorated with spring flowers.
An artistic noster and invitations
carriedout the Mothers Day.
idea. Ice cream was served and
all enjoyed the meeting in spite
OF the rainy evening.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-11
Fletcher Woman
Contest Winner
Mrs. E. ]. Baldwin Given
Kitchen Cabinet

The Railroad Salvage company,
local distributors Of Sellers kit
chen cabinets and breakfast
suites, has awarded new mas
tercraft kitchen cabinet to Mrs.
+. J. Baldwin, Fletcher, Route L,
as the winner of contest IN
which several hundred entrants
endeavored to number the 10 Sci
lcrs features as nearly as a form
chosen by Good Housekeeping. .
A. D. Michalove, manager OF
the store, comented favorably on
the interest shown in the contest,
and said it had demonstrated to
him that women of this commun-
ity are really interested in having
beautiful kitchens. .
"When President Roosevelt
took office he had a survey made
to determine what people really
might buy if they had more spare
money" he said. Hundreds OF
housewives were interviewed, and
over 50 per cent said they would
fix up their kitchens. The G. |
Sellers and Sons Company coop
Grated by designing new style
spacc-saving kitchen furniture II
colors that were restful to the
housewives eyes, and by offering
exceptional values in labor saving
| furniture"
The Railroad Salvage company
is featuring a special selling even
by giving 32-piece dinner Sc
and a 15-piece set of Old Wiz
ginia cooking ware with eacl
Sellers cabinet sold within tn
next week, and a 32-piece Dime
set with eachSellers breakfas
suite. Assisting in the sale ar
J. J. Prause, Sellers sales repre-
sentative for North Carolina, an
IT. NJ. CAN'T. A limited numbe
of attractive gifts are availabl
to women who call at the store
it was said.