davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-22

Certain Of the Republican high
commanders are inwardly perturbed
about the Borah candidacy. They
sent unofficial emissaries to see him a
few days ago. These returned with
the report that the formidable Idaho
Senator really seems to have presi-
Dental aspirations. They reported
they could see the marks where the
bee had stung him.
This is bad news to the Republican
big-wigs because the Idahoan has al
ways been a one-man ball team.
What Bordh'S friends guess Is
that he toill play game similar to
Hooper's. He does not tDdnt pdrticu-
larly the nomination. for himself,
but mould like to be dominant
poiper II, the selection OF the norni-
nee. The only iody he can exercise
that poirer Is by rounding up some
convention delegates for himself.
In the absence Of a Republican pub
licity man, some Of the Republican
Senators have been digging into the
past themselves.
Peoples Statement Checked.
When they read the other day that
MIR. Roosevelt had ordered his relief
men to start preparing to estimate for
next years relief program, they dug
up the testimony offered by the New
Dealer procurer, Admiral Peoples, at
the private hearings last Winter on
the relief law. The presidential
spokesman then said:
THE whole bill anticipates that
this will be the last needed stimula-
ton Of business, will break the back
of the depression, and that, with q
rise in the tide of employment, the
people drawing the security wage on
Government projects will find en-
ployment in commercial lines. That
is the essence of the BILL"
One Senator Is ready to observe
that, even before the relief program
has begun to function, it Is admitted
to be q failure In this respect.
A cameraman asked Senator Glass
to pose shaking hands with a New
Deal advocate of the gold clause bill.
The thistle-tongued virginian re-
sponded from the side of his mouth
ct won't pose with him and I won't
shake hands with any one so lacking
In honor as to advocate this bill"
tCopyright 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-22
Machine Replacement Needs Great
$185OOOOOOOO Turnover in Years Seen-$16 5OOOOOOOO
in Electrical Field

Note-The skeptic says America
has fen opportunities ahead: the
depression aliodys mill erist; people
neuer mill be more prosperous.
But the real American sees only
the greatest OF opportunities for all
business. Many fields dwdit de-
Delopment. The. ingenious Amer
lean has but to apply the same
courageous spirit Which altDays has
dominated American industrial and
economic life to realize to the full
est on the Nations industrial po-
tentidHties.
Is the skeptic right or is the
patriotic American?
What are these opportunities
that dtDait to be realized upon?
People generally may realize the
fundamental soundneSs OF our I'm
dustridl and economic life and the
rlnny opportunities ahead.
The Star presents in q series Of
seDen articles true picture OF the
present situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-22
LITTLE CHANGE
IN HEAT FORECAST
Tropical Air Hovers Over
Most of U. S.-ShoWerS
Widely Scattered.

With great tropical air mass stag
nant over most Of the United States,
NO change in weather conditions is in
prospect here for at least SO hours.
which is as far ahead as the Weather
Bureau cares to go.
Although there is no movement OF
the great blanket of moist, warm air
which has come to rest over the
country, countless thunderstorms over
large part Of the country serve to
keep temperatures down slightly.
I'VE couldn't begin TO count the
individual thunderstorms which have
formed over the Eastern United States
during the past three days." the fore
caster said.
Move In Prospect.
1t was pointed out that great num-
bers of purely local thundershowers
are liable to occur anywhere and
everywhere" today and tomorrow and
that it is beyond the power of any
man to tell just where they will
strike.
There will be no marked change in
temperature for at least 36 hours and
possibly not for some time beyond that
period. Yesterdays maximum was 90
degrees at 2 pm, after which clouds
blanketed the sun and thunder
showers reduced the temperature.
This afternoons maximum here will
be about 80 degrees If the clouds hold
locally and possibly a little higher
If the clouds break away to any ex-
tent.
officials at the Weather Bureau said
1t is very unusual for the United States
to have such great mass of tropical
air, continuing moist to such high
attitudes as that now over the whole
country.
Storms Prove Damaging.
At the same time, there is a great
low-pressure area, also Of most un-
usual proportions, over the Hudson
Bay area, with astonishingly low
barometer recordings for three days in
succession. This great storm area also
is stagnant.
Many of the thunderstorms which
have developed in the East during the
past two days have been quite destruc-
tive. Baltimore had two storms yes
terday. resulting in wind, heavy rain
and lightning damage. Hagerstown,
Md. had a terrific downpour late yes
terday which caused thousands of dol
lars damage. In Philadelphia one man
was killed by lightning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-22
BOYS Band to Get Cup.

The Holy Comforter Church Boys
Band will be awarded o silver cup
tonight at $3.50 o'clock at the church
grounds, Fifteenth and East Capitol
streets, by an oflcial Of the Veterans
OF Foreign Wars. The band won the
cup for its participation in the re-
cent v. 7. w. parade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-22
FEUD ON GAMBLING
BLAMED IN KILLING
Effort to Organize" Florida Bus
mess Seen in Alterie As
sassination.
BY the Associated Press.

BY Jne ASSOCldteu FreSS.
CHICAGO, July 22.-Police sifted
rumors today that an attempt to
organize" Florida gambling in the
Miami district brought the aSSassina-
ton Of Louie "Two-Gun" Alterie,
Chicago gangster slain Thursday.
With Alterie in the Venture, police
heard, were Marty" Guilfoyle, Chi
cago gambler, and Owney Madden.
New York racketeer. The fact that
Alterie's assassins took up their watch
in a nearby apartment one day after
Alterie returned from Florida whetted
police interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-22
Elected Sorority President.

Louise K. Lerch, 2945 Mills ave-
nue. northeast, was elected national
president Of the Chi Sigma Sorority
at q convention in Baltimore which
closed yesterday. Catherine Pfluger,
Queens Chapel road northeast, was
named national treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-22
tCongressR Brief
TODAY.

Senate:
Meets at 10. am. to debate A. A. A.
bill.
Territories Committee re-opens Viz
gin Islands investigation.
Conference begins on mandatory
abolition of certain public utility
holding companies.
House: :.
Considers District legislation.
Ways and Means Committee works
on tax bill $50 .4-- =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-22
Scouts to Entertain.

LEoNARDTowN, Nd, July %
Especially The Boy Scout troop OF
Leonardtown win present the Cotton
Blossom Minstrels" July 20 at 9 pm,
to acquire funds to send their repre-
sentative Scout to the National jam
boree In Warrington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-22
IL Passengers Drown.

ALLENSTEIN, Germany, July %
R.-Eleven passengers drowned Sun
day when a ferry boat sank In the
Darethener Lake, East Prussia. Ten
passengers survived.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-22
10000 in Sports Parade.

Nearly 10000 marched In this years
sports parade st Moscow, EussiA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-22
VOLCANO ACTIVE AGAIN
Stromboli Emits Ashes and Lava
81 -
on Surrounding Area,

OH SU1 OUH14HB AA od'
ROME, July 20 (R.-Strofiboli
Volcano. on one of the Lipari group
of islands in the Mediterranean, mid
way between Naples and Rome, went
into active eruption yesterday after
noon. SIS
Ashes rained on the surrounding
communities and streams Of lava
poured down the volcanoes slopes.
The population Of the island was
not believed to be in danger. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-22
Calhoun Fund

The Star acknowledges receipt OF
the following additional contributions
to the relief fund for the family of
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-08-08
Weeds Are an Obstacle
to Better Grade of HaV

Weeds are one of the greatest OBJ
stacles in producing high grade hay
for the market, says w. FL. Hosterman,
hay specialist in the United States De-
partment of Agriculture. He reports
that farmers who are planning to
profit from national hay shortage
shortage that certainly cannot be
overcome in less than two or three
years-will make every effort to have
their hay free from weeds
To grade as o. S. No. not more
than 10 per cent of foreign ma
terial-which is usually made up of
weeds-may be present in hay. For
Nos. 2 and 3 the tolerance is Is and
20 per cent, respectively, except for al
falfa where the allowance is 5, 10, and
Is per cent Alfalfa, says Mr.. Holster
man, usually is Every Clean" which ac-
counts for the difference In grade re-
quirements.
Weeds are particularly bothersome
in the annual hays such as soy beans,
Sudan grass, and lespedeza.
The most bothersome weed reported
in soy bean hay is the prickly spurge
nettle (bull nettle). With the slightest
dampness-even the breath of animals
eating tan offensive odor arises.
Seed of the nettle also Is Objectionable
when soy beans are harvested as a
seed crop.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-08-08
Insect Cannibals
Lower Crop Loss
Earworm Has Habit of Eat
ing It's Fellows; Hats
Greater Damage.

Supplied by the United states Department
of Agriculture.-WNU Service.
The corn earwOrm's unfriendly habit
Of eating it's fellows saves great deal
of corn that would be destroyed by
these insect pests If they lived more
amicably together. Out of several ear
2O-entering the same ear of corn,
only one may live to become an adult
moth, according to recent studies by
entomologists Of the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture. The sole sur
vivor of the 20 does not make away
only one or two. Its victims, however,
may have accounted for one or two
more, and so on. Corn earworm can
nibalism Is progressive.
Corn with long, tight-fitting husks is
more conducive to cannibalism among
earworms than corn with short, loose
fitting husks. The hungry larvae that
hatch from eggs laid on corn silk out
side the husk must work their way
inside to the new silk and the kernels.
When their only passageway Is re-
stricted-as it is when the husk covers
the whole ear and extends well beyond
the tip-one frequently runs upon an
other No larva feeding by itself goes
out of it's way to pick a fight But
when 1t meets fellow feeder 1t i'm
mediately lunges for a soft vulnerable
spot of that fellowfeeder, sinks in Its
powerful little jaws, and voraciously
devours it's victim, down to the hard
head capsule. In close quarters, where
there is no room for counter attack,
the larva that strikes first Is almost
certain to win.
In open spaces, the entomologists
say, all these tiny larvae lack to COM
plete the picture of furious combat is
the ability to growl snarl, or hiss.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-08-08
Quick, Pleasant
Successful Elimination

Let's be frank-there's only one
way for your body to rid itself of
the waste material that causes acid
ity, gas, headaches, bloated feelings
and dozen other discomforts.
Your intestines must function and
the way to make them move quick
ly, pleasantly, successfully, without
gripping or harsh irritants is to chew
a Milnesia Wafer thoroughly, In ac-
cordance with directions on the bot
tie or tin, then swallow.
Milnesia Waters, pure milk OF
magnesia in tablet form, each equiv
alent to a tablespoon Of liquid milk
of magnesia, correct acidity, bad
breath, flatulence, at their source,
and enable you to have the quick,
pleasant, successful elimination so
necessary to abundant health.
Milnesia Waters come in bottles
at 35c and Coo or in convenient tins
at 20c. Recommended by thousands
of physicians. All good druggists
carry them. Start using these pleas
ant tasting effective waters today.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-08-08
Along the Windows

Ten tons of soil an acre pass through
earthworms each year.
Honey is used to manufacture one
brand of golf ball now on the market.
Nearly 21,270,0O0 acres of land in
England is devoted to grazing this
year.
There are still 10000 horses in New
York city, requiring 600 stables to
house them.
Seven farms have automobiles for
every one that has electricity, in the
Mississippi valley.
Official statistics shows corn is
North Cardinals biggest crop, the nor
NAL yearly yield being about 100000
bushels.
Two-thirds of the meat animals
are slaughtered under government in
spection.
Corn imported into the United States
in 1884 amounted to 2,959,256 bushels
More than 23,000,000 acres In Rus
sla have been sown to grain this year.
Prospects for an apple crop in north
east Kansas are above the five-year
average, survey by the state horti-
cultural society indicated.
When apple trees receive proper fer
tillzer and cultural care they will pro.
duce every year under favorable wealth.
err conditions.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-08-08
Steel Industry Shift.

The geographic center of ingot ca
pacity of the steel industry in the
United States Is in Crawford coun.
ty, Ohio, north and west of the town
of Crestline, $50 miles west of Pitts
burgh, according to calculation
made by the American Iron and Steel
Institute. Crestline has only two
small iron foundries.
The great concentration Of capac-
lily in Pennsylvania and eastern Ohio
Is balanced by the capacity on the
Pacific coast, some $500 miles west
ward, and by the mills in the Chi
cago district.
Since 1874, the earliest year for
which the institute finds records
available, the center Of the steel in
dustry has moved steadily toward
the West. Sixty years ago 1t was
30 miles northwest of Harrisburg.
Pa.-Kansas City Star.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-08-08
RURAL ELEcrRIFIcATIoN
By OWEN d. YOUNG

By OWEN d. YOUNG
Chairman General Electric Company
TINE public service companies
i have extended their lines far
into rural areas, as far as it was
economically justifable to go. l well
come the activities of the government
in extending rural service into uneco-
nomic fields If the social advantages
of doing so justify the government en-
tering into such fields at all.
Now that housing is new art, as
new and different from the old as the
motor car from the carriage, l hope
that the young and productive brains
of America may now devote them
selves to the home and by its ratio
of improvement bring it in step with
the vast advances we have made in
other fields.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-08-08
"QUOTES"
COMMENTS ON
CURRENT TOPICS BY
NATIONAL CHARACTERS
PREVENTION OF WAR
BY SIR NORMAN ANGEL
English Publicist and Author.

THE public mind can easily be
i persuaded to adopt policies
which mean war. The pre-war
method of defense is a fruitful cause
of conflict. The method consists in
each state attempting to be stronger
than any other state challenging it's
interests. 1t is rooted In the denial of
right to the weaker.
The only way out is for the COM
munity of states to create common
protection. The public thinks falsely
that armies and navies have the same
function as police, whereas their pur-
pose really is to permit the imposition
of certain views upon any challenger.
Defense Of the individual, whether
q person or state, must be the affair
of the community. This principle gains
force from the fact that the defense
of wealth in the modern world does
not mean the defense of goods, as
goods must change hands to create
wealth.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-08-08
RADIO TALKS
By JOSIAH o. wALCoTT


Chancellor, State Of Delaware.
THE grimmest irony in all the
i radio programs that come
over the air is found in that type
of program where two college profess
sors, who are not really in disagree
ment, debate with each other accord
ing to prepared manuscript the
merits of certain theory of money
or the wisdom and workability Of some
far-reaching scheme of social reform
all to the end that the people, the
butchers, the bakers and the candle
stick makers, may be equipped to form
an intelligent judgment on the intri-
cate subject and thereafter compel
their representatives to act according
ly, when as matter of fact two other
professors of equal standing and worth
could be picked up from almost any
institution Of learning to demonstrate
with a positiveness equally pontifical
that the first two are entirely wrong.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-08-08
Pine-Fed PIGS

In the Middle ages millions of pork
ers picked up precarious living In
the great forests, grubbng for acorns
and roots. Today they are RECALLED on
quick fattening oil cake, which makes
better bacon. But such fare is dear,
and Germans have been enjoined to
observe economy in pig-feeding. Now,
says the Tit-Bit Magazine, German
chemist has come to their aid with an
extract from pinewoOd of which com
modify Germany has millions of acres.
1t is claimed that this extract is
capable of fattening pigs rapidly and
satisfactorily.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-08-08
CONSTITUTION MAN-MADE
By r. WALTON MOORE
Aocicfonf Cocrotarv nf Sta a

WHAT, if anything, is to tran
w spire in the way of constitu-
tional modification is unpredlct-
able. 1 do not understand that the
President himself has made any gen
eral or specific recommendations on
that subject.
1t is not practicable to maintain for
all time any provisions of Constitu-
ton that may disable representative
democratic government from function
ing so as to take care of new and grow
ing popular needs and demands.
Washington clearly indicated in his
farewell address that he looked on the
Constitution as an experiment, and
added that if, in the opinion of the
people, the distribution of constitu-
tional power should be in any particu-
lar wrong, let 1t be corrected by
amendment in the way in which the
Constitution designates.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-08-08
RAILWAY IMPROVEMENT
BY COL. WILLIAM ]. WILGUs
Enuinaar and Author

By COL. WILLIAM ]. WILGUS
Engineer and Author.
are several things the
r i railways must do. Deadwood
must be cleared away in a ruth
less manner. Unnecessary sidelines
and superfuous mainlines must be
cleared away.
The railways must abandon obsolete
things to which they have been accus-
toned for 100 years. They must ruth
lessly cut away outmoded railway
equipment.
They must amalgamate their ter
minals to cut expenses. There must
be groupings of railways and combina-
tons of railways instead of fighting.
They must develop service for the
collection of parcels and packages now
collected by motor transports.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-08-08
Housewife. Idea Box

To Polish Your Automobile
If you keep your automobile clean
inside and outside, 1t will give you
much more service. You will find 1t
very easy to keep the outside clean
and polished If you use a waxy shoe
polish. Every week, or more often,
If you can, rub all the enameled parts
with shoe polish. Then polish with
dry, soft cloth.
THE HOUSEWIFE.
Copyright by Public Ledger Inc.
WNU Service.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-08-08
ANGLo.AMERIcAN AMITY
By ANTHONY EDEN

Lord Privy Seal of Britain
FRIENDSHIP with the United
II States is the first Importance.
1t exists today, and it will grow ;
and everything that we can do to pro-
mote that friendship will be readily
and eagerly done.
There is nothing incompatible be.
tween friendship with the United
States and membership in the League
of Nations. 1t is not we or the League
of Nations or any government that has
tied us up with Europe. Geography
has done that.
WNU Service.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-08-08
Heavy Crop of Broom Corn

Granger-Harvesting of the larg-
est crop of broom corn ever grown
in this district will commence with
in the next two weeks, according to
George Basler, who has 60 acres
planted, making more than 100 acres
in this vicinity
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-08-08

The Typographical error that leads
to more insanity than all others COM
bined occurs in the sober appraisal
of world affairs, where "cosmlc"
comes out "comic."
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-08-08
Wheat Yield Large

Pasco - With the wheat harvest
nearly over, the yield in Franklin
county promises to be much better
than was anticipated a month ago.
Present estimates place the crop at
100000 bushels, or sixth among
the counties of the state.
Wenatchee - Apricot prices at
Wenatchee have been stabilized at
$40 a ton. This is higher than was
expected at the opening of the seas
on. The rise has been caused be-
cause the crop has fallen far short of
preseason estimates.
Wenatchee If the state depart
ment of public works acts favorably
on an application of Captain Bruce
Griggs he will operate freight and
passenger boat line on the Columbia
river between Wenatchee and the
mouth Of the San Poll river.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-08-08

WNU-13
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-22
Telephone Almanac Shows
March Outstanding Month

March brislles with telephone his
tory. Alexander Graham Bell, in.
ventor of the telephone, was born in
Edinburgh, Scotland, March 3, 1847.
He received a patent for the telephone
March 7, 1876, and on the same date
in 1925 the first public test of two
way transocean telephony was held
between New York and London, ac-
cording to. the Telephone Almanac.
The first telephone exchange in 1ndi-
ana was opened in Indianapolis about
March 9, 1879.
On March 10, 1876, DIR. Bell spoke
the first words by telephone. These
were: "Mr. Watson, come here. l
want you." Thomas A. Watson, his
assistant, who heard this first tele-
phone message, died recently, after
seeing the telephone industry expand
from two telephones to about 49,
100000 throughout the world.
A central office was established at
New Orleans on March Is, 1879, while
New York had its first exchange sys-
tenn placed in operation at Albany,
March 10, 1878.