davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-01-06

General Motors strives to pioneer and does hesitate
take the responsibility inherent in the pioneer spirit
And believes that progress accelerated by the inter-
probation of advanced ideas many different forms
sound engineering wise and commercially desirable.
There is frequently than way reach objec
tive and the basis of progress thus broadened
by stimulating the thinking of greater number. wider
range of product choice is provided at the time
From the standpoint of appearance General Motors 1895
designs will further reflect the trend toward sreamlnins
At the same time they will express that combination
of good and utility which is believed will the
general current wish for streaminne refined beauty.
The popular belief is that there is distinct saving in
the operating of embodying certain
dynamic features.
The broadest possible gain that can be expected is
somewhat higher top speed, perhaps at speed
inconsequena saving fuel all other circumstances being
the same.
Except for negligible part of travel the
tbution of sreamlnins is definitely limited to the question
of styling.
AS 1894 passes would be unsrateul did not record
for the General Motors organization appreciation for the
support received. 1t has enabled produce nearly
L25O,OOO motor vehicles in the past year.
We are grateful for your confidence and thankful for the
opportunity you have given have contributed something
toward recovery thus providing important aggregate of
employment
We hope to make a still important contribution
during 1885 We pledge every effort toward that objective
Evening star., 1935-06-14
Staying OF YOUTH
NETS INDICTMENT
CoIored Man Charged With
SIashing Boy, 18, With
Knife.

The Staying last month of James
Galifaro, 1S-year-old Mckinley High
School graduate, resulted today In
the indictment on second-degree
murder charge of John Wesley
Burgess, colored, who allegedly slashed
Galifaros throat with pocket knife.
Galifaro was leaving a. party on
the night of May 26 when he and
several friends quarreled with a group
of colored men and women in the
first block of N street southeast.
Galifaro was cut In the fight that fol-
lowed and died short time later in
Casualty Hospital.
Cab Driver Indicted.
The grand jury also indicted Mack
o. Hutto, taxicab driver, on charges
of assault with a dangerous weapon
and assault with criminal intent.
He allegedly drove Marion Ray
mond. l54 Sixth street southwest. to
East Potomac Park on the pretext of
taking her home after a party. The
young woman said she got out of the
cab after he had attempted to attack
by James A. Purcell, $3.50 Thirteenth
street. Purcell, who was riding with
Viola r. King, IS M street, took the
young woman into his car and drove
off According to police, Hutto then
pursued them In his cab and delib-
erately crashed into Purcell's machine,
injuring him and Miss King. This
formed the basis for the assault with
a dangerous weapon charge.
Others Indicted.
Others indicted, with the charges
against them, are:
Edward E. Crismond, non support;
Ditmas Collins, Tilman A. Kines and
Harry Cockrell, joy-riding John John
son and George Gable, grand larceny
and joy riding: Sanko Crane. William
Stoney, John o. Byrd. Aloysius Baker,
William A. White, Alonzo Robinson
and Franklin Harlowe. grand larceny:
Rudolph Boykin, James Barnes and
Richard Washington. HOUSEKEEPING
and larceny; George Jackson, William
E. Bright, Jasper Jordan and Jack
Butler. robbery; William S. Rideout
and Jay Vernon, assault with a dan
gerous weapon, and Evins Morgan, vio-
lating section 73, title Is, United
States Code.
The grand jury exonerated James
e. Smith of joy-riding and Arthur G.
! Brock of grand larceny.
Evening star., 1935-06-14
DR.. JOHN O'GRADY
MADE M0NSIGN0R
Organizer of Catholic Charities
Elevated to Rank of Urban
Prelate.

Rev DR.. John O'Grady. organizer
of the Catholic Charities of Washing
ton and well-known sociologist, has
been elevated to the rank Of urban
prelate with the title of monsignor by
Pope Plus XII, it was announced yes
terday.
Dean of the School of Social Work
at Catholic University, DR.. O'Grady
built up a national reputation by 60
ing to the aid of States and cities in
the solution of economic problems.
Last year he was appointed member
Of committee of three to study and
report on the st. Louis welfare pro-
gram. Previously he had pioneered in
the study Of old-age pensions and
served with the Health and Old Age
Commission of Ohio.
DR.. O'Grady is the author of several
books. He is a member of the Amer
ican Economic Association, the Amer
ican Sociological Society, the Amer
ican Association of Social Security
and member of the Executive Com
mittee of the Farm Welfare Associa-
ton Of America.
Evening star., 1935-06-14
ray "ruinous amounts" in processing

ray "ruinous amounts" in processing
taxes.
Taxes totaling $4,l0o,297 have been
levied against them since November,
1898, when the A. A. A. became ef-
fective. the companies stated in the
suits, fled yesterday.
THE tax levied on professors is
arbitrary, capricious and contrary to
the A. A. A. ITSELF" they state In their
petitions, which ask for an order to
prevent the collector of internal rev.
enue from collecting unpaid balances
of 1891 1853. which they assert they
are unable to pay.
Each company cited three reasons
why the A. A. A. is unconstitutional.
They claimed the Government has no
power to control production: that the
processing tax is not in reality tax
as defined by the Constitution, and
that even If it we're valid, the Secre-
tary of Agriculture should not be dele
gated arbitrary taxing power.
The firms bringing the suits are
John ]. Felin d. Co., F. G. Vogt d
Evening star., 1935-06-14
END OF POSTAL SAVINGS
URGED BY OHIO BANKERS
Association Also Hears Essary
Laud Roosevelt as Backbone
of Conservatives.

By the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, June 14-Abandon-
ment of the postal savings system was
recommended yesterday by the Ohio
Bankers Association as it closed its
45th annual convention with the elec-
ton Of John H. Mccoy of Columbus
as president.
J. Fred Essary, Washington corre-
spondent of the Baltimore Sun, dis
cussing developments in the National
Capital, told the bankers the day may
come when conservative Americans
may thank God for Franklin
Roosevelt to stand between them" and
what he called the elements of dis
content being mobilized."
Evening star., 1935-06-14
GREEK VOTE PLANNED
Question of Monarchy Would Be
Settled Next September.

ATHENS, June IA R.-The Greek
government plans to hold plebiscite
in September to enable the people to
determine whether there should be a
restoration Of the monarchy.
Republicans announced at the same
time that q general amnesty for per-
sons imprisoned after the March sedi-
ton must be granted before Republic
can voters will participate In arrange
ments for the election. Premier
Panayoti Tssldaris said an amnesty
was out Of the question.
Evening star., 1935-06-14
PACKERS TAKE TAX
FIGHT into COURTS
Processing Levies Are De-
cIared Unconstitutional and
Amounts "Ruinous."
BY the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA June IA. - In
triple-sided attack on the constitu-
tionality of the Agricultural Adjust
ment Administration, six packing
companies charge In Federal Court
suits that they have been forced to
Evening star., 1935-06-14
THE EvEN1Ne STAR wAsHNeToN D. c. FRIDAY JUNE a

Son, A. c. Roberts, Chester Packing
& Provision Co. of nearby Chester,
weiland Packing Co. of Phoenixville
and the Jacob Ulnner Packing Co. Of
Pottsviile.
Evening star., 1935-06-14
Unable to Smell Gas.

Having no sense Of smell, Edward
Swain was unable to detect the odor
when he accidentally turned on the
gas in his home in Horsham, England,
and he was gassed.
Evening star., 1935-06-14
FOUND DEAD IN BED
Justice Department Chief in Iowa

JUBIICC OoPdI I1IIeH0 WITT III 40 !" !"
Dies in Louisville.
LOUISVILLE, KY. June IA (P.-
Park A. Ffndley, 55, of Des Moines,
head Of the Iowa State Bureau OF
Investigation, Department of Justice,
was found dead in bed at a hotel here
yesterday by his wife. Coroner Joseph
Keaney said death was due to heart
attack.
Mr.. and Mrs. Findley were spending
a few days here on their vacation.
Evening star., 1935-06-14
National University
Law School

Summer Term Begins
June IL, 1885, at $50 Pm.
Standard three-year course leading
to degrees Of IL. B. and j. d.
Graduate courses leading to de-
grees Of LII. NJ, M. p. L. and s. j. D.
All classes held at hours conven-
lent for employed students.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-03-14
Brief; Very Brief

Owen D. Young says need for bet
ter homes is chief challenge today.
Roosevelt enters third year Of
crisis facing severe test
No initiation for six years, says
Richberg In Boston address.
Scientists picture the lives of Mid
west mound jewellers.
Mussolini's campaign has failed to
halt Italy's falling birth-rate.
Argentina increased cotton crop 80
per cent last year.
Roosevelt pays $112-50 for first Of
new baby bonds.
U. 8. and Britain promote accord
on China policy.
Spring fashions to make women
AS0h >SA yC0io yOulASpi.
Wallace predicts IL per cent food
cost rise this year.
Ellsworth Is eager to be off explor-
ing again.
Wallace sees capitalism nearing
the end OF the road.
Hurley, in Detroit, warns Repub-
leans against extremes.
February dividend declarations at
level OF 1884.
Harrison, de Lawd' OF Green
Pastures" suffers collapse.
Three boys drown In Elizabeth riv-
er when ice breaks.
PWA has completed more than H.
600 projects.
Reds riot as German cruiser docks
at San Francisco.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-03-14
VIEWS and
REVIEWS
WHAT THEY SAY WHETHER
RIGHT OR WRONG

Raymond Leslie Buell., president For
eign Policy Association:
War is not inevitable, but wal Is
closer to the United States than at
any time since 1917"
Mrs Ralph Risch, chairman Amer
lean Legion Auxiliary's Child Vel
fare Service:
Mothers Day has been over-com-
m~erciaiized, over-sentimentalized."
Henry Ford, auto maker:
I'm my opinion, absentee owner
ship in industry Is one Of the chief
obstacles to higher wages"
William E. Borah, U. S. Senator from
Idaho:
One Of the great obstacles to re-
covery at this time Is monopoly and
monopolistic prices"
J.. Herman Dizzy Dean, st. Louis
pitcher: :
Babe Ruth will be just another
out for us In the National League"
Roger Shaw:
"One can do anything with bayou
cts except sit on them indefinitely"
Norman Thomas, Socialist:
The best way to amend the Con-
stitution Of the Socialist party is at
a convention. where conservative
discussion is possible"
Mikhail Kalinin, President, Soviet
Russia:
Applause is delightful but pigs,
bread. milk and butter are O i'm
portant."
B. Stolberg:
There is nothing the New Deal
has 50 far done that could not have
been done better by an earthquake"
John Laurence Seymour, composer:
The motto for writing an opera is
always Get the tenor"
Clarence barrow, noted attorney:
1T Is no indication OF brains to
have money. II you think 1t Is, look
at those who have it."
Kathleen Norris, author.
The reason why people like my
books Is that l write of life as ! want
1t to be-"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-03-14
DO o REMEMBER
MsW Noms Taken from RNes
Ths Plentywood Herald 4
20 YEARS AGO

The City Fire Department was out practicing with
the new hose cart Wednesday.
The Plentywood postoffice was moved Tuesday
night from its old home in the Bolster block to the
new building ad joining the Farmers store.
Bert Watson this week started the erection Of a
handsome new residence on his lot near the depot
The foundation has already been completed and work
on the building proper is progressing rapidly.
Without any attending ceremonies or public DEM
onstration Plentywood's waterworks system was put
into operation Saturday morning when city engineer
Arnold started the pumps and commenced pumping
water into the mains.
Because Gus Johnson refused to allow Jens Mum
son to sleep In his shack last Sunday morning, Nun
son hit Johnson over the head with a beer bottle.
guilty and was sentenced to IA months In the state
penitentiary.
Little Oracle Goodman, the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Forrest Goodman had a narrow escape from q
serious accident last Sunday afternoon when she was
run over by an automobile. One OF the front wheels
passed over her foot after the car had struck her.
Outside OF a few bruises there were no injuries.
Another good Ford story is told at this time on
Joe Kavon. Joe took a party out In the country the
other day in one OF his Fords. When about IL miles
from town the car stopped and Joe got out but could
not find the trouble until upon lifting up the hood he
found that he had left the engine back In the garage,
and the Ford had travelled IL miles on it, reputation.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-03-14
A Dangerous Bill

One of the most radical and dangerous pieces Of
legislation now before Congress is the Rayburn blu,
which would destroy all public utility holding COM
panies. According to The United States News, the
mere threat that this bill may become a law has caus-
ed a shrinkage Of a billion dollars in the values Of Ut
ility securities, held by many thousands Of small stock
holders.
In a recent letter to stockholders, President Thorn
as w. Martin of the Alabama Power Company declar-
ed the effect Of the proposed law would be to impair,
If not destroy, a large part Of the investment in the
generating and transmitting facilities OF the company,
and seriously affect its financial integrity.
While this bill at present applies only to the ell
ectric and gas industries, a simple amendment at any
time could bring all kinds OF business under its scope.
Fear that additional legislation Of this sort may be
passed is causing increasing business anxiety and is
consequently retarding recovery.
The holding company Is a legitimate and useful de-
vice of modern business without which the great strdd-
es heretofore made by American industry and COM
merce would have been seriously impeded. 1t Is ad.
mitted that some abuses have crept into It's operations
here and there, but these abuses are being corrected
by the industries concerned themselves, or through
less drastic legislation, which regulates, but does not
utterly destroy.
The passage of the Rayburn bill would either dir
American citizen, and members of Congress should be
told that such radical legislation Is not desired by the
people Of this country.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-03-14
The Lenten Season

The observance OF Lent, the great fast preceding
Easter, is a custom which originated with the early
church, probably in the latter part OF the second CEN
fury, but the number Of days included In the Lenten
season has varied widely at different times.
In the beginning. it appears from the writings Of
Irenaeus and other early fathers OF the church, only
one or two days of fasting were observed. BY the
fourth century periods Of three, sx and even seven
weeks were observed in various countries, with wide
ly different customs with respect to the continuity OF
the fast.
AS at present observed, Lent Is a fast Of forty
days, not including Sundays beginning with Ash We'd
resday-this year on March 6-and ending the Satur-
day before Easter.
During Lent 1t Is considered desirable by the
churches observing it that their members abstain from
food each fasting day until evening; also that the sea-
son be marked by frequent attendance at worship and
increased diligence In works Of charity. Various de-
grees OF strictness in these observances have prevail
ed from time to time, and exceptions are made In &C.
cordance with the physical needs of certain individu-
ais. Indulgence in worldly amusements is considered
unsuitable to the Lenten season.
Lent is observed by the Roman Catholic, Angel
can and Lutheran churches.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-03-14
Swarms of Officers

In ~re-reading that immortal document. the Declar-
alton of Independence, which recites the grievances
which impelled the American colonies to rise and
throw off the British yoke, we were struck by a para
graph which appealed to us with a new significance.
Referring to King George, III, 1t declared:
"He has erected a multitude OF new offices and
sen hither swarms OF officers to harass OUT people and
eat out our substance"
1t appears that "swarms OF officers were DIS
tasteful to the sturdy forefathers. What would they
say to the army of officeholders who "harass our
people and eat out our substance today?
Every session Of Congress and every session OF the
state legislature enacts laws creating new offices. Sell
dom is an office once established ever abolished, ex-
cept to create a different and more expensive office
or offices, in its place. Officeholders' salaries are Of
ten raised, but never lowered.
Some day, possibly, a majority of the voters will
rebel, as did the early fathers, and by their ballots. In
stead of bullets, call a halt on those Legislators whose
chief aim appears to be the increase OF public pay
rolls.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-03-14

Daniel Thrapp. mining explorer ii
found In Utah canyon.
Britain proposes four-power loan To
aid China In crisis.
U. s. amends arms treaty to safe
guard policy Of neutrality.
Scientists find moon changes dis
lance between continents.
Treasury reports $2,249, 923, 2S5 def
icit for eight months.
Retail business is fairly active
throughout nation.
Venzke wins 1,5Olmeter race as
1900 look on.
Campbell drives 233 miles an hour
In Florida test.
ITO named for Kentucky Derby;
Chance Sun favorei.
Lefty Gomez signs two-year con-
tract at $4,000 a year.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-03-14
HeaZAh
81 q

Looking back ON the fad Of bob
bling the hair which swept the cOun-
try a few years ago, and the con-
trovedsy that ragged about the NOM
entous question Of whether to bob or
not to bob, one Is made to realize
how sheeplike the human family are
after all. Bodied hair Is quite be-
coming to some women, especially
the youthful; but when fat ladies,
with round faces and figures had
their locks a short and left them
sticking around their faces and fore
heads as straight as porcupine quilts,
the effect was far from pleasing.
Today the bobbed sisterhood seeks
the assistance OF the beautitions who
effect quite pleasant results by such
aids as permanent waving, etc. But
no mdter what style OF arrange
ment Is chosen, the hair must be
shining with health and cleanliness
to be really beautiful.
Bobbed hair can be cared for more
easily than long hair; for 1t dries
more quickly after a shampoo, and Is
more readily ventilated and exposed
to the suns rays. 1t Is a good prac-
tice to brush the hair we'll at night
and to massage the scalp. This I'M
proves the circulation and brings the
blood to the roots The wearing of
hats should be dispensed with as
much as possible in warm weather,
because fresh air and sunshine are
both good for the scalp.
A good brush is necessary for re-
moving the dust from the hair, stim-
ulating the circulation and causing
the flow OF natural oil which gives
hair its gloss and brilliance. The
brushes and combs should be kept
s~crupulously clean. Most diseases of
the scalp are OF microbic origin, and
a brush that has been used by some
one else should always be sterilized
before using. Otherwise it could
communicate to the user any disease
germs that are left upon 1t by a pre-
vious user. Brushes and combs are
easily cleaned by washing in arm
water and ammonia, then drying In
the sunshine.
Dandruff always exists In some de-
gree on every head for 1t Is only the
scaling off OF the dead cuticle. When
1t Is excessive 1t Is due to disease
germs and an unhealthy condition
of the scalp. Dandruff is due to SO
many causes that a physician who
knows the patients general health
should be consulted Local measures
that keep the scalp In a healthy con-
dition are shampoOing, m" ssage.
brushing and sunshine.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-03-14
A Foolish Gesture

About 0 $1,000 college students and 10000 high
school students In this country are all set, we are ad-
vised, to stage a nationwide strike against war on
April 18th, at eleven o'clock.
The strike is scheduled to last one hour, during
which protest meetings will be under the auspices, we
see in the press, of the National Council Of Methodist
Youth; the Middle Atlantic Division OF the Intersem-
mary Movement; the Student League for Industrial
Democracy and the National Students League.
Like so many other protests the students will
waste their time. If they are really interested in pre-
venting war, rather than staging an exhibition, we
suggest that they spend their time studying the under
lying causes Of war. Their gesture may give some
publicity to the strike leaders but it won't mean any,
thing at all when the bands begin to play.
No newspaper in the world is more anxious to de-
velop international peace than The Herald but that
goal will be reached only through intelligence, patience
and justice applied to all problems. The dissipation OF
prejudice ignorance and injustice require more than a
student strike, however we'll meaning the mushy.
headed exhybdtionists are.
Much to the surprise OF many financiers the farm
ers, as a rule, are repaying the money that the gov
eminent loaned them.