davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-28
Relief Spending and 1886 Campaign
To Prolong Next Congress Session

"purge" evidently is temporary When
cold weather comes, great numbers
of these being taken of relief prob
ably will be restored.
In effect, instead of setting the
works and relief issue when it passed
the five billion dollar bill" last
Spring. Congress seems to have piled
up vastly larger public debt and now
will have to face the same issue
over again.
One may be sure that call on
Congress for another large appro-
priation will encounter a great pro-
test, almost a revolt. When the five
billion dollar bill" was up in the
Senate, it met strong opposition. Men
like the veteran Senator Carter Glass
of Virginia, Senator Alva B. Adams
of Colorado and Senator Millard e.
Tydings of Maryland. all Democrats,
warned of the menace to the country
in the swelling public debt, with the
banks loaded with Government bonds,
slump in which would mean whole
sale bank receivershipS.
Economy Move Gains.
1t is not difficult to see what will
be the nature of the outbreak If more
heavy Government spending is de-
manded. Perhaps some indication Of
sentiment may be gathered from the
demands going up from the House
Appropriations Committee, especially
from James p. Buchanan. chairman.
for strict economy in Government
expenditures.
These signs of a gathering storm
do not forebode an auspicious begin
ming for the 1886 campaign from the
Democratic standpoint. On the other
hand, from the standpoint Of the
congressional campaign, Republican
leaders are viewing the prospect with
satisfaction they do not attempt to
conceal.
Projected over to the next session
will be important bills, In addition TO
the bonus and Frazier r-Lemke meas
ures, which will give difaculty.
(copyriEht. 1sss)
Evening star., 1935-07-28
The remaining thousands are sea
tered among various countries.
SoIuti0n Should BE Found.

tered among various countries.
Solution Should Be Found.
When one considers that the num-
ber of refugees who fad from Russia
was 1000, 900 and the number of Ital-
ian refugees who fed from Fascism
amounted to 800, 900, and that for all
these people an arrangement was
found which assured them their lives
and work, then 1t must be admitted
that despite changed economic cir
cumstances, despite the crisis which
affects many of the hospitable coun-
tries, some solution should be found
for the German refugees.
Let us consider first the velopment
Of the refugee problem in one coun-
try-in France.
The maximum number Of refugees
In France at one and The same time
amounted to $4,000.
The Jewish Assistance Committee
states that never have more than
5000 emigres been simultaneously
supported. To assist the refugees
a sum Of 100000 francs was col
lected, Of which 9,0o0,000 francs came
from French sources and the re-
mainder from English and American
organizations. The official report states
that Baron Rothschild alone con-
tributed q third of the amount OBJ
tanned In France.
The whole sum of 10000, 900 francs
came back to the profit of French ma
tional economy. The German refugees
have, it Is estimated, spent about 450,-
100000 francs In France during the
last two years. They have invested
some 250,00o.000 francs in French
concerns.
A very considerable number Of Ger
man refugees have already left France
again-in particular, those who be-
longed to the more well-to-do classes,
or to the ranks of economic or artistic
specialists. It was precisely these
people who entered the country with
great sympathy for France, but who
were driven by bureaucratic measures
to continue their wandering.
In this way France lost much i'm
portant and valuable skill.
Evening star., 1935-07-28
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
to pass the s4,s8o, ,0oo, 900 works and
relief bill, amid much protest led by
conservative Democratic Senators, 1t
was more or less implied that this
would be the end of such huge
spending.
Many members brought themselves
to vote for this great blanket appro-
priation and turn it over to the Presi-
dent by accepting the argument that
the expenditures of this unprecedented
sum for works and relief would def
initely turn the tide of things in this
country, end the depression and re-
store several millions of men to the
ranks of the employed.
Today members of the two houses
hardly attempt to conceal their dis
appointment over the delays In the
administration of the works fund,
over the red tape, the clashing of
authority, the fact that the enormous
fund is being rapidly allocated for
this purpose and that it is dwindling
to proportions that seem to make 1t
clear the whole sum will be spent
without ending unemployment or ac-
complishing its other promised results.
Letters in increasing numbers to
Representatives and Senators show
that many localities are awakening
to the fact that much-wanted works
projects, on which they had set their
hearts, never will get ALLEGATIONS of
Federal funds. Such letters do not
make life happier for the harassed
member of Congress who has been
chasing from one administrative office
to another for weeks trying to clinch
a liberal ALLEGATION.
Relief purge" Temporary.
The mutterings over the works and
relief program seem almost certain
to be multiplied as cold weather ar
rives and the call for work and wages
or for relief doles grows louder. Just
now, In seven or more States, relief
rolls are being ''purged" to force men
to work In the harvest, but this
Evening star., 1935-07-28
Box of Tigers Falls on Boys,

A crate containing two live tigers
fell to the ground when 1t was being
unloaded at London. The crate was
undamaged, and there was no danger
Of the tigers escaping, but two boys,
Patrick Sheehan, aged 8. and Victor
Lundale, aged 9, were injured.
Evening star., 1935-07-28
Want October Holiday.

Summer resort proprietors Of Eng
land are urging the government to
proclaim q holiday on the first Mon
day In October.
Evening star., 1935-07-28

Laughter Etc.
N JANUARY 80, 1888, Adolf
Hitler, leader of the National
Socialist German Workers
~ party, became chancellor Of
Germany. At the same time the
Reichstag election was fixed for March
S, 1888.
A week before the election. on Feb
ruary 27, the Reichstag Building was
burned out. That same night the
leaders of the Communist party, nu-
merous intellectuals, Social Demo-
Gratis, pacif1sts and liberals were ar
rested.
After the election came a fierce
campaign of terrorism by the partisans
of the National Socialist party, who
hitherto had exercised comparative re-
straint in order to lull the watchful-
ness of the distrustful.
The universal terror was every
where carried out suddenly and me-
thodically. Private residences were
invaded; trade union buildings were
raided; men were dragged out Of their
houses, taken to the notorious Nazi
barracks and there ill-treated and
often even killed.
The campaign against the Jews,
which already had begun before March
5, reached its climax on Boycott day,
April /, 1888
Concentration camps were estab-
lished in Germany, and they were
soon as crowded as the prisons. The
motives which constituted the grounds
for this persecution we're political. re-
ligious, racial and very often purely
private motives of revenge. Ill-treat-
ment and indescribable tortures were
and still are, the order of the day In
the concentration camps. The penal
legislation, which previously had been
applied only to violent efforts at politi-
cal revolution, was now turned against
every one who did not stand in COM
plete submission behind the new gov
ernment and its methods.
Free Expression Barred.
All parties but the National Socialist
party were dissolved. Even free ex-
preston of opinion that was not in
accordance with Nazi ideas was de-
clared illegal and severely punished.
Against the Jews special legislation
was introduced; their freedom Of
movement was restricted. They were
driven out Of all public positions and
most rigidly confined in their sphere
of economic and political activity. The
political and religious persecution OF
pacifists, democrats, Catholics, Com
munists, Social-DemocratS and Jews
led to the flight of many refugees.
According to the estimate of the
high commissioner for refugees, $4,000
people left Germany.
These are in exile:
Jews --40, 900 As, ,00C
Social Democrats---- 5,000-6, ,00C
Communists --------- 6,0O0-8,00C
Pacifists and Democrats 1000
| Catholics " 1.O0C
For various reasons 1000
In these figures the refugees from
the Saar, who number about 1000, are
not taken into consideration. CThose
refugees are in a relatively better po-
sition, since by a decision of the
League of Nations they have been
placed under care of the Nansen Com
| mittee)
These $4,000 refugees are distrib-
uted somewhat as follows:
In Palestine, $4,000; Europe, $4,000;
United States, 1000; South America,
5000; South Africa, $500. The re-
mainder are in various countries.
Those In Europe are distributed ap-
Evening star., 1935-07-28

Mussolini Out for Revenge.
Mussolini, however, has been prais-
ing war for more than a decade. He
has been preparing his people for a
war of conquest and at all times he
has exalted war. Precisely as the
British set out more than genera
ton ago to avenge Gordon and Om-
durman and recover the Sudan, the
Duce is now out to avenge Adowa
and conquer Ethiopia. But the Brit
ish were satisfied with the conquest
and relatively little concerned with
celebrating the process of conquering.
BY contrast, the glory of the conquest
is at least as important detail in
the Duce's calculation as the territory
to be conquered.
In their imperial business the Brit
ish have very little concern for the
element of glory-imperialism has
been O trade and an investment. In
the main 1t has been carried on by
h
Evening star., 1935-11-06
STOCK AVERAGES
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer


NEW YORK, November 6-Gains
Of major fractions to around points
predominated in today unusually &C.
tive stock market session.
Buying in the first hour brought a
turnover of 100000 shares. The ticker
tape dropped behind floor transactions
and numerous issues were pushed up
to new highs for the last four or five
years.
One block Of $4,000 shares of Gen.
eral Motors was transferred at a gain
of more than points. Du Pont
spurted nearly S and Columbian Car
bon was up 4
Issues up as much as 2 or so in
cluded United States Steel, American
Telephone. Budd Wheel, Sharon Steel
Hoop, ChrySler, Auburn, American
Radiator, Timken Roller Bearing
Amerada, Phillips Petroleum, Air Re-
duction. Westinghouse. Liggett &
Myers B. International Cement and
Johns -Manville.
Trading activity slowed down in later
dealings. but advances were well main
tanned. The late tone was strong The
volume approximated 100000 shares.
Evening star., 1935-11-06
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. November 6 "copper"
nm elyectrolytic spot and future, . 45
export. S.s5aS.90. Tin firm; spot and
nearby. 52.62 future. 4S.s7 Iron quiet,
UNCHANGED. Lead steady; spot New York.
4.50a4 So: East St Louis, 435 Zinc
steady; East ST. Louis. spot and future,
ass. Aluminium, 19.O0a22.0 90. Antimony.
spot, 1850.
Evening star., 1935-11-06
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK. November 6.-Cotton
was generally higher today on trade
buying and covering attributed to re-
ports Of freezing weather in the West.
ern belt and continued firm spot
situation in the South.
December sold up to 11.06 and May
to 1896, or 10 to l8 points net higher.
A little Southern selling was en-
countered at these levels and the mid
afternoon market was a few points of
from the best, with active months
ruling to IA points net higher.
Evening star., 1935-11-06
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK November = tP-Call
money steady; % per cent all day. Prime
commercial paper. Is per cent. Time loans
steady; 30 dayS-f months, ] per cent
offered Bankers scceptanceS UNCHANGED.
Rediscount rate. New York Reserve Bank.
la per cent,
Evening star., 1935-11-06
Liverpool Quotations.

LIVERPOOL November ,P,.-cottoa,
2l.oO0 bales including l6.4OO American.
Spot IN increased demand; prices / nolnt
higher. Quotations in pence: American
strict GOOD middling. 7.nl good middlinc.
Il; strict middlins. Il So; middling = Al;
strict low middling, 626: low uiddlln2,
6.o1 strict good ordinary, ISL: coed
ordinary, 5.51. Futures closed steady.
December 6l6: January Sl3: March,
6.O9; May. sos; July. Is .03; October, 5.s4,
Evening star., 1935-11-06
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK. November 8 OP,.-Divi-
dends declared. compiled by Standard Sta.
tistlcs Co.
Extra.
Pc Stock Of Pay
Rate Rod record able.
Irving Air Chute----25c = 1876 I-9-3d
Increased.
BucyruS Erie Co 1re
cum pf-----SI - 12-lS 1880
Evening star., 1935-11-06

u Budd Mfg. APR. Is 27 u + V
Approximate SaIes Of Stocks the N T. Stock Exchanse
1900 A.M...... 100000 1900 Noon. $780, 900
100 P.M...... $50 600 $500 P.M..... 22sOO00
extra. tAecmmusted DIVIDENDS Paid this b PAID
reorgsnzed. dividend
Evening star., 1935-11-06
NEW YORK BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK, November P1.-Bar
silver steady, unchanged at 65S.
Evening star., 1935-11-06

80 2lh Hackensack W(1h)
49,, 6I, Hamilton Watch
1O5 IS Hamilton Watch pf.
lOl 1901 Hanna IN A)pf(O-
rs 16 HARRISON Walk ID
1914 5h Hat Corp of Amer
g., 1ss Hayes Body
117a IS Hazel Atlas Gl 81.
3Oh IL Hercules Motor t1).
30 II Hercules Pw tt3)--
12s 122 Hercules Pw Of {O-
25M 81 Holland Furnace
IL 6ss Holland & Son (60c)
ll2 33S Homestaks (t12)---
AZ 3O7h Houd-Hersh t2h) } 4
27N 6h H'Aaills-Hers Bod
70a ~ House Fin pf t3h)-
~ IN Houston Oil (new)-
IS 43 Howe Sound (t3)--.
~ ~ Hudson & Manhat--
17h 6h Hudson Motor Car
ga y Hupp Motors-----.
Evening star., 1935-11-06
42h 3Oll California Pkgt1h)

42H 3Oh California Pkg(1h)
Ia 4 Callahan Zinc-----.
6x 21s Calumet & Hscla
33% ia Campbell-Wy (D---
16M 81 Can Dry Gin Ale---
1884, 81. Canadian Pacific---
4OA 80 Cannon Mills a..
1914 ~ Capital Admin (A)-
AIN 32h Cap Adm of A o.
1O5N 45a4 Case q ID Co
125 S3h Case q - pf t4)---
So 36h Caterpillar TT tt1)-
35h 1917 Celanese Corp
70 22A Cent Aguirs t1h)--
12ss 6h Century Rib Mills
63% 1874 Cerro de Pasco 90
7b 3ss Certafn.teed Prod -
6S % Certaintesd Pr pf--
47h 37h Ches 4 Ohio t280)-
47n So Chesapea ke Corpt3)
2h 81 Chi & Grt West td)-
"A rs Chi & Grt W of Id
34h 15ss Chi Mail Order tt1)
~ y Chi NJ StP&P Of cd)
5M 1ss Chi & N " td) -----
1Os. 3ss Chi & N W pf d.
12A 4sa Chi Pneumatic Tool
4ssx 20 Chi Pneu Tool Of :
4 lh Chi r l&P 81 pftd)
~ Il. Chi K l&P 7% pftd)
30 rs Chickasha c o t2)-.
~ 3Ia Childs Co -
sSM 81 Chryslsr Corp o.
24h IL City Ice 4 Fuel t2)-
100 69H City Ice&F pft6h)-
5M ga City Stores
26s. 12N Clark Equip t8oc)--
45 27ss Clev Graph Br tt1).
2S1s 20 Cluett Peabody t1)-
27S 1914 Coca-Cola tn
57h 53ss Coca Cola A t3)----
1914 15h Colgate-P-Pt50c)-
1861 101 Colgats-P-P Of t6)-
40A 8 Collins&Aik ta50c)- =.
1O7A 69N Collins 4 AK of t7b
Sh So Colonial Beacon Oil.
5h u Colo Fuel q ir td)..
2sh S Colo F & ! pf dd) -
1874 81 Col G 4 ii (a10e)--.
30 35Ia Col G & e of A t6)-.
81 BAN Coium Pic vtc tt1)-
90 81 Colum Carbon 90
So 3915 ComcI Credit t2h)-
l191s l1O Comcl Cred pft5h)
72 56h Comcl Inv Tr(t2.so)
115ls Ill Comcl l T cv Of ts)-
l05 971s Comcl IN T pft4k)-
23H 16h Comcl Solv tt60cl-.
2N Y Comw q Southern! i!
II 29h Comw & Sou pf (3)-
10. 5N Conde Mast Pub
AN 27 Congoleum-Nt1.eo).
15N 9 Congress Cigar -.
40 16 Conn Ry & Light
5Sh 35 Conn Ry & 1t pr.
lOh z Consol Cigar
80 73 Con Gig pr pfxw6 n
~ ga Consol Film
22h 1lh Cons Film Of ($1 y
34h 1874 Consol Gas N z CD.
Evening star., 1935-11-06
FREIGHT LOADINGS.

NEW YORK. November fP.-Revenue
freight carloadingS on railroads report
ing today for week ended November 2 in
cluded
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-08-16

bill which has been passed by Congress"
The Con, titption provi les that every
bill which shall have passed the Huuse
of Representative and the Senate shall,
before it becomes law be presented to
the President of the United States: if he
approves he shall sign it, but if not, he
shall return il, with his objections. to
that House in which it shall nave origin.
ated, who shat enter the objections at
large on their Journal and proceed 10
reconsider il.
If, after such reconsideration. twoo
thirds of that House shall agree 10 pass
the bill. il shall be sent, together with
the objections, 10 the other House. by
which it shall likewise be reconsidered,
and If appro ed by two thirds of that
House it shall become a law.
If any oil shall not De returned by he
President within ten DAYS aft,r 1t shall
have been presented TO him, the same
shall De Law IN like manner as If ne
had signed If, IN ass the Congress ny
their adjournment prevent its return, il
which ca &c it snail not be law.
When the President ac,s upuer these
provisions of the Constitution h is exer
clslng powers hat are really legislative
In character and not executive.
The questions presented TO him for
decision are the same as the questions
upon which the two Houses Of Congress
have pronounced their judgment IN pass
ing the bill
The President is called upon. jssr as
Congress before him. To DErEkM N &
WHETHER rHt PROPOSED Law is
CONSTITUTIONAL. whether it is
ne cesSary or exDedlent. and calculated
to accom- ish It's purposes.
While b. is forming MS decision to
give or refuse his approval. be is in
ttfect third branch of the la " making
power a fact of which PresId -nt Roose
Welt seems ar times unaware. as when
he wrote MS ietter OF jay 6, expressing
the nope than a certain committee of the
House would not permit doubt DIS TO
- y =
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-08-16

native sycophants whose idol is tn
government pay check are the real enc.
mics of the people.
These men. if men we may call them
should he ostracised from the society of
decent natives until they are made TO
feel that wickedness is not a premium
in the Virgin Islands.
st. Croix needs no white conStahulary
force with motorcycles. radios. motor
cars, AMI machine guns.
1t is trNe that in the public meetings
much has been said 20 hurt the feeling
of people in this community That is dsne
everywhere. few weeks ago Huey
Long publicly stated that President
Roosevelt is a liar and f%ker. The law,
however. sets the limits in such cases.
Under our code man may be tried for
sanderous utterances against any per.
son in the community Hence all the
necessary pretectIon IN such cases is pro
vided in our laws.
That there has been any attempt at
violence. or open defiance Of the law
by the use of violence, or that indications
point to such development no honest
man would attempt TO state.
We would most vigorously oppose any
enc who attempts 10 display such an
attitude AID won point him on, to
the people as nothing les, than public
enemy.
Motor Sloop Arturo arrived from
Fsjardo 2. r 1880 P. M aud sailed
again for Faiardo p K Last night
at 9:15 wi mails and II Dassen gers
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-08-16
EDITORIAL

That it was the intention Of the
authorities at Washington to send =
constS bulary of Americans from the
mainland for the purpose, as stated of
restoring order in the Virgin Islands
was evident from the remarks of the
Senators during the discussion on the
Bill.
Now we have it from an authen
tic source. The request to have such
a eonstabulary force was sent from
the Virgin lslands' TO Washington. In
the letter it was definitely stated that
20 white menS will keep the Negroes
in order. This kills the lie circulated
bv men in the Government service
that the ccnstaouIary force was to be
made up of natives of the Virgin
Islands,
We are willing to give men ia sthe
Government service certain latitude
to carry on such propa ganda as may
be calculated to make them find favor
in the eyes of their superiors in office.
But there must be limit. Should they
barter the peoples rights for govern
ment pay check. and is il fair thai
they should aassist in, exposing the
very lives of their fellow natives for
a padded livelihood! This is precisely
what is Happening. Foremost in the
lineup of men who support official
acts without questioning the necessity
or the Justice of such acts. are men
salaried by the Government. They are
paid for service they are employed to
perform, the political service is volun
tarily given with the hope of consoll
dating themselves in their JOBS.
man 10 the Government service
should be loyal in the performance of his
duties but he must be condemned when
for his personal profit he would assist
in curtailing the liberties andB possibly
sacrificing the lives of his fellow citizens.
= While great blame and endless aecusa
tions are brought against the American
officials. let.ussnot Eforgets that some
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-08-16
News for the Ladies!
We Aave rss&ivsa FROM England:

Bridal Wrsaths and Bridal VoiIs. Lave
Floun cling in diffsrent coors, Aliocre
Laees, Dress Nets. Lace Runners. Blu
toss and Buckles for Ladies' Dresses
Bathing Costumes, Art Silk Crepe.
FOR 1HE GENTS
we have received &Iss from England
Tropical Suiting Of Superior quality.
Annie d e Ghabert
5sB Csno. Street
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-08-16

FriedanSfeid MOTdVian Church
(MIDLAND)
ANNUAL MISSIONARY SERVICE
August the Is h.
LA. NJ. Divine Service. Sermon by
he Rev. A. B. Hutton. A. b.
2 P. NJ. Service and Lovefeast. Speak
ers: Revs. Hutton and E.
Lewis
Special music by Dr. & Mrs. Ros ert
and the Choir.
Our members and friends are cordially
invited:
DR.. W j. GOERNER. (
Pastor
, 1935-02-27

OF the local auxiliary. Mrs. Smith
and Mrs. Batsell. honorees, and
Mrs. Sherwood Bishop. chairman
OF social activities. Presidents OF the
a~uxiliaries Of the upper Valley cit
les, and wives of the pastors Of
other Valley Presbyterian churches
were especially invited guests.
Mrs. Sherwood Bishop was in
charge OF the program which was
opened with the singing Of a num-
Der OF hymns that are favorites OF
Mrs. Smith The Fairies and the
Doll" a playlet. was presented by
pupils Of Mrs. J. j. Van Dyke. Those
taking part in the play were Anna
May Coleman. Joyce Roberts. Char
lene Wiech. Evelyn Louise Moncur
and Darrell Hermann.
Mrs. Ava Prosser entertained with
a vocal solo. Il Shall Not Pass this
Way Again" Following this musical
selection Mrs. j. J. Van Dyke read
very charmingly "A Lady Buying A
Dress" an original reading. Mrs.
Van Dyke is wcll-known for her de-
l.ghtful readings, most Of which
are OF her own. composition.
Barclay Bosel gave as a piano
selection Butterflies" which was
followed by a vocal duet sung by
Mrs. Ava ProSSer and Anna Louise
Brown. Have Thine Own Way,
LORD" the theme song OF the Pres
byterial OF which Mrs. Smith is
president.
Mrs. Kent Manning, OF McAllen.
chairman OF the district gave a very
fitting and heartfelt tribute TO
Mrs. Smith as president OF the
Western Texas PreSbyterial, stating
that her work was a source of in
Spiration TO every Valley woman.
Miss Florence Bell, In presenting
Mrs. Smith with a lovely spray Of
flowers on behalf Of the auxiliary.
commended Mrs Smith highly for
her work as president Of the organ
ization and her untiring efforts in
the auxiliary OF which she has filled
at one time or another every office.
Miss Bell presented the flowers as
a token OF the high esteem and love
in which the auxiliary held Mrs.
Smith.
Mrs. Harrison Clark after paying
Mrs. BatSell a beautiful tribute in
regard TO her work as recording
secretary OF the PreSbyterial. pre-
sented her in the name Of the Aux
iiiary with an attractive spray Of
flowers.
Later. durin- the tea hour. Mrs.
<. p. Day, and Mrs. L. A. Boory pre-
sided at a tea table laid with lace.
and centered with a crystal bowl
filled with flowers. placed on a
mirror PLAGUE, and thanked by tall
pink tapers in crystal holders.
The circle ohairmen. Mrs. Ralph
Buell., Mrs. Fred Rusteberg. Jr.. and
Mrs. w. "A. Redding we're in charge
of the tea hour.