davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-04
MONARCH HAPPY
AS VOTE RESTORES
THRONE IN GREECE
PIebisCite Is Reported Over.
WheImingIy Favorable to
Rule by George II.
OFFICIALS EXPECT KING
TO RETURN IN 2 WEEKS
Delegation Starts to London to
Invite Exiled Ruler to Take
Up Duties.
By the Associated Press.

by the hSSOCldltQ fTeSS.
ATHENS. November 4.-The Greek
people voted overwhelmingly for the
recall of their former King, George II,
to the throne. it was announced off,
cially today, with nationwide results
from yesterdays plebiscite giving
,49l 1892 for the monarchy to 32,454
for maintenance of the republic.
The foreign minister announced
that a delegation. was proceeding to
London to inform the former monarch
officially of the results.
AS the counting proceeded, crowds
continued night-long celebrations in
the streets and cafes of many cities
and towns.
All were waiting for message from
George in London. where~news of the
Royalist victory had been dispatched
by Gen. George Kondylis, regent. who
took over the government October 10
in bloodless coup.
TN London. the monarch said: Il
am delighted that my people want me
to return to them.
M Petralias, RoyaliSt leader. de-
clared: 1t will only be matter now
of the King making arrangements TO
return to the throne.'D
A large crowd gathered outside the
communications ministry to hear the
official announcement of votes by Gen.
KoNdylis. They cheered wildly when
the regent told them:
ITS more glorious than Id imag-
ined. The expression OF popular will to
favor restoration was foreseen. but
results exceeded all expectations"
Was Ousted by Military.
By their vote the Greek populace
nullified the action of their monocled
king when he stepped down from the
throne on December 18, 1923, in re-
sponse to demands from army and
navy officers.
The plebiscite reversed the vote in
April. 1924, when the population ap-
proved the republican form of gov
ernment and decreed the change Of
the nations name from the Kingdom
OF Hellas" to the Hellenic State"
Even as the returns were trickling
in from outlying districts, plans went
forward for re-establishing the court.
The cabinet met to swear a new
oath of allegiance to the exiled mon
arch All armed forces were called
to take a similar oath Wednesday.
Officials said they expected King
George to come back within two weeks
and predicted he would visit in Paris
and Florence on the way.
Evening star., 1935-11-04
QUEEN DISINTERESTED.
zabeth, Divorced, Orders Treasures
Sent to Rumania.


Sent to Rumania.
BUCHAREST, Rumania. November
4 CP).-Former Queen Elizabeth Of
Greece has indicated she is not in
terested in returning to the Greek
throne. despite the sweeping victory
of monarchists in yesterdays Greek
plebiscite.
Divorced from George II, she ap-
parently has no regrets and prefers
to remain farmerette in Rumania
instead of again becoming Queen OF
Greece
An indication that she was through
with Greece and with George II was
an order coming from her for the re-
turn of a great quantity of her per-
sonal possessions from Greece.
Most of the articles Elizabeth wants
to bring to Rumania were objects con-
fiscated by the Greek republican re-
gime when George was dethroned
They include rare furniture, jewels
paintings and large collection Of art
objects worth about two million dol
lars.
With the restoration of the Greek
monarchy, the confiscated properties
were returned to the former King and
Queen.
The former Queen is deeply en-
crossed in developing large farm on
which horticultural experiments are
being made.
Elizabeth of Hohenzollern. Princess
of Rumania, and Prince George OF
Greece were married February 27,
1921. She was divorced from George
at Bucharest July 6.
Evening star., 1935-11-04
ROBERTS CONFERS
WITH v. R. f. HEAD
Gets Copies of Documents
Drawn by Firm and
North American.
BULLETIN.

Inc Did price on washington
Railway & Electric stock jumped
from S40O to $500 a share on the
Washington Stock Exchange this
morning. At the same session the
stock was offered at $500 a share,
but there were no sales. As a re-
suit of the North American Co.'S
move to rid itself Of its holdings in
the local utility, the market began
to move upward Saturday. with the
bid price then going from $3.50 to
S400, with no sales.
Peoples Counsel William A. Rob-
erts conferred today with DR. William
Mcclellan. president of the Washing
top Railway d. Electric Co, as an
other step in his proposed study of
the new move of the North American
Co. to divest itself Of control Of local
power and railway utilities.
Roberts received from the new pres
ident of the railway here copies of
all documents filed with the Securi-
ties and Exchange Commission by both
the North American and the traction
firm in the new move of the North
American to get out of the Washing
ton field.
After receiving these documents
Roberts refused TO comment upon
them or discuss the proposal in detail
in any way until after he had a
chance to read them carefully.
Four Publications Included.
The documents include four publi-
cations. printed, comprising several
hundred pages. Among them are the
registration statements of both the
North American and the local railway
companies.
Roberts intends to make an exhaus-
tive investigation Of the whole situa-
ton, particularly of the relationship
of the Washington Railway Co.. the
Washington and Rockville Railway
and the Braddock Power and Light
Co.
The tie-up will be considered in
connection with a petition for ex-
emption to be filed by the Washington
Railway g. Electric Co. with the Sc
curities and Exchange Commission
by December /.
Roberts is particularly interested in
the threatened invasion of the Wash
ington utility field by the Associated
Gas 81 Electric Co.. rival of the
North American Co. In The Star OF
yesterday Mr.. Roberts was incorrectly
reported as saying the Associated con-
trolls indirectly the stock of the WASH
ington, Alexandria, Georgetown and
Rosslyn gas companies.
Held by Bay State Firm.
These stocks of local and nearby gas
companies are controlled by the Wash
ington a. Suburban Cos, Massa-
chusetts corporation.
The move of the North American to
divest itself of control here is now
being considered by the Securities and
Exchange Commission, which will
make a careful study before giving
it's approval which is necessary before
action can be taken.
The North American proposes to
deposit with a trustee its holdings OF
common stock in the Washington
railway company and to receive in its
place participating certificates on the
basis OF Is certificates for each share
of common stock.
North American plans to sell these
certificates to the public and thus re-
duce its voting power in the Wash
ington Railway & Electric from more
than so per cent to about 81a per cent.
This voting power would be in its pre-
ferred stock, amounting to 1927 shares.
Should the plan be approved by the
(See IJTn,ITTES Page a.
Evening star., 1935-11-04
Florida Storm Heard by Phone
Spurs Red Cross Relief Plans

talked to Jacksonville and Miami said
the wind already was blowing there
at go miles an hour and its roar could
be heard easily over the telephone.
The danger in the Okeechobee sec
tion, officials explained, Is that the
lake Is so shallow that hurricanes
blow its water out to inundate a wide
area. That occurred in 1928.
Maurice r. Reddy, assistant dis
aster relief director of the Red Cross,
has been ordered to the storm area
and expected to reach Jacksonville to-
morrow morning. Other members Of
the stan here WIZ leave If necessary.
Evening star., 1935-11-04
ARMY FLYERS REPORTED
SAFE AFTER LANDINGS
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, November A.
Lieut.. Francis H. Matthews. Texas
Army pilot. and his mechanic were
reported safe today by the Army Air
Corps Office here after a forced land
ing near Mound City, Kans, late yes
terday.
En- route to Kansas City. Lieut..
Matthews set his plane down on
Highway No. 7, five miles south of
Mound City, and it bounced into a
nearby field. Lieut.. Harry Wisehart
of the Army Air Corps here said the
plane was damaged.
A second Army officer, Maj. c. w.
connell, from the Office of the chief
of the Army Air Corps at Washing
ton, was forced by bad weather to
land at an unused flying field near
here yesterday, but his ship was not
damaged.
Evening star., 1935-11-04
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, November 4.-The
women of the town of Atzacan in
Vera Cruz held the municipal build
ing today after elected officials fled
before a massed feminine indignation
march.
Stirred by reports of a prospective
house-to-house search for religious
images, the women hastily armed
themselves with clubs and took over
control of the government offices.
Troops summoned to oust the
"petticoat government" threatened to
open fire on the invaders. a caution
which went unheeded. The soldiers
withdrew to prevent bloodshed.
Evening star., 1935-11-04
DEMOCRATS FRET
KENTUCKY FEUD
Intraparty, Quarrel Tops In.
tereSt in 6 State Polls
Tomorrow,
BY the Associated Press.

With national Democratic leaders
showing concern over the intra-
party quarreling that marks the Ken
lucky gubernatorial race. voters in six
States will make their choices tomor-
row In elections that will receive the
closest scrutiny for possible 1886 indi-
Gators.
Two congressional contests In New
York City also will be watched with
interest. as will the intense scrap for
the Philadelphia mayoralty and the
struggle over control of the Assembly
OF President Roosevelt's home State Of
New York.
Heavy registrations for off-ye bal
loting were recorded in New York and
Pennsylvania, which next year may
hold the key to the White House.
No matter who wins the governor
ship fight in Kentucky between Lieut.
Gov. A. B. Chandler. Democrat. and
Judge King Swope, Republican. Demo-
cratic leaders fear party wounds will
result that may prove difficult to heal
by the time that border State casts its
presidential vote next November.
Laffoon Divides Allegiance.
Democratic Gov. Ruby Laffoon Is
supporting Swope. contending Chand-
Ter betrayed the Laffoon admins
tration. Laffoon. of Kentucky colonel
fame, said he would vote for the rest
OF the Democratic ticket-the State
also will elect State officers and men,
bers Of the Legislature-but Republi-
cans hope to ride through the fac
tonal breach to victory.
In the second district, which covers
a portion of Queens County, contestants
will fight it out for the seat vacated
by Representative William F. Drummer
Democrat, who resigned to make the
race for county sheriff.
The Democratic plurality in that
district was 92.2l4 in 1884, as against
103,987 in 1892.
Contest for Griffin's Seat
The other New York City congress
si0nal contest Is for the seat Of the
late Representative Anthony j. Griffin,
which has been vacant since last
(see ELECTIONS, Page 81
Evening star., 1935-11-04
"YankeeStOrmHeads
Southwark" Florida
Newspaper Declares
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla +,
November 4.-The Palm Beach
Post-Times today got even"
with some Northern newspapers
that refer to all tropical disturb
ances as Florida hurricanes"
Printing a story Of the present
disturbance, which originated in
Northern waters and is heading
toward the Florida coast, the
ost-Times' headlines proclaimed:
Yankee Storm Heads South
ward"
Evening star., 1935-11-04
League Embarrassed
As Own Sanctions
Bar Italian Marble
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GENEVA, November 4.-The
League of Nations found itself
embarrassed today by its own
sanctions against Italy.
1t was to move into its new
building November Is, but the
interior decorations, which are
far from completed, were. to have
been made of Italian marble.
Under the terms of the buy
nothing from Italy" embargo the
League cannot buy its marble
from Italy.
Marble contracts totaling $50
900 are to be placed in other
countries.
Evening star., 1935-11-04
BORDER BLAST PR0BED
Czechoslovakia Uneasy Over At
tempt to Wreck Bridge.

PRAHA, Czechoslovakia, November
4 R).-An abortive attempt last night
by unknown persons to blow up
bridge connecting Czech city Of Cieszyn
with Polish Cieszyn today brought
further CONSERVATION to the uneasy
border region.
The charge, placed underneath the
police guard room on the Czech side,
exploded, but faulty wire saved the
bridge from destruction.
Evening star., 1935-11-04
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Washington over long distance tele-
phone from Miami spurred the Red
Cross today to emergency efforts to
evacuate residents from endangered
zones in Florida.
National headquarters here said 1t
was advised by the Weather Bureaus
in Jacksonville and Miami that the
hurricane moving in from the At
lantic would strike Florida probably
between / and PM, Eastern stand
ard time.
An oficial ct headquarters who
Evening star., 1935-11-04
MAGAZINE EXPLODES

BLUMAU. Austria, November 4 LP)
The Austrian government powder
magazine at the munitions factory
here exploded today. One building
was demolished, but no loss of life
was reported.
Evening star., 1935-11-04
RAIN AND COLD TO END
MILD WEATHER IN D. c.
City Will Get Last Effects of
Eastward Moving Chill, Says
Weather Bureau.

Rain and slight drop in tenn
perature tomorrow night will end the
mild temperature prevailing in the
District over the week end, according
to the Weather Bureau.
The change will be caused by an
eastward travelling cold snap, full force
Of which will probably be spent before
reaching the Atlantic Coast, bureau
oficials said. So far only lowering
skies have marred otherwise ideal Fall
weather here Dispatches from the
West. however. report subzero tenn
peratures and snow in the extreme
Northern States. with rain and colder
weather prevailing throughout the
Midwest.
Evening star., 1935-11-04

BUCHAREST, Rumania, November
4 R).-Ion Mihalache. National Peas
ant party leader, said today the
peasant protest against Nine. Magda
Lupescu. King Carols intimate friend,
would 60 of as scheduled on Novem-
Der IA.
Evening star., 1935-11-04
TURKS HOLD 18 MEN
Officials Press Inquiry Into Plot
to Slay Kemal Ataturk,

to Slay Kemal Ataturk.
ANKARA, Turkey. November 4 Up.
Eighteen alleged conspirators were
arrested today near the Turko-Syriap
border in a continuation of the inquiry
into the plot on the life of Kemal
Ataturk, director of Turkey.
A former army officer, killed resist
ing arrest, was found to have had COM
promising documents in his possession,
authorities said.
Today's arrests followed the seizure
Of three former Turkish Army officers
in Haifa. Palestine, october IA, on
similar charges. Their extradition has
b4n requested.
Evening star., 1935-11-04
WEATHER.

10. y. Weatner BufeHu FoTecHSIJ
Cloudy with mild temperature tonight
and tomorrow, followed by rain and cold
er tomorrow night: gentle to moderate
southerly winds. Temperatures-Highest,
66, at 2 pm yesterday; lowest, 81, at
am today. Full report on page A-9.
Evening star., 1935-11-04

(See UTILITIES, Page A.
Evening star., 1935-11-04

(See ELECTIONS, Page 8
Evening star., 1935-11-04
Lupescu Protest November IA,

(See ROOSEVELT, Page 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-08

@LANS are being rushed for a
- log cabin" chapel seating a
congregation of $500 for the
L Country Church of Holly
wood" whose unique services
are broadcast every Sunday by Co.
lumbia.
Actually, the Country Church Of
Hollywood" is a tiny white structure
on the outer fringe of the Hollywood
business district. It's modest spire
rises above business buildings and
dwellings and there is room for little
more than score of WorshiperS in
the peWs. So popular have the serv-
ices of this unusual organization be-
come that, in addition to the Nation
wide radio audience, huge tent now
houses an overflow attendance of more
than $500 people every Sunday, and
the log cabin" is planned to handle
the audience. which has grown even
beyond these proportions.
The Country Church of Hollywood"
was conceived on New Year day, 1888,
and was first broadcast over the Co.
lumbia-Don Lee network August 6,
1884. The first coast-to-coast broad
cast was heard on the occasion of the
Fall veSper services in the Hollywood
Bowl in September and was attended
by 10000. The services, amazingly
popular from the first, are designed
to recapture the real spirit of the old
time country church. Down in front"
of the little row of pews is a double
row of rocking chairs reserved for vet
cram ''neighbors, many of them over
70 years of age, and some of them ap-
preaching the century mark.
WILL ROGERS, sage of radio,
w screen and journalism: DR.. John
H. Finley, associate editor of the
New York Times. and a concert Or
Chestra under the direction of Frank
Black. will be heard in tribute pro-
gram to King George v of England,
during special edition of the inter-
national week end, N. B. C.'s Five
Hours Back program, Saturday.
With the Kings Silver Jubilee as
the motif of the Commute program,
which is rebroadcast by the B. B. c.
and other European stations each
week. the Five Hours Back program
will become twenty-five Years Back"
Rogers will contrast life, politics and
general events in the United States
today with those of a quarter of a
century ago, when King George as
cended the throne. Black will con-
duct his orchestra in music popular
in that era Dr. Finley will speak on
The Significance of the Kings Jubi-
lee to the United States"
X
COLUMBIA and N B. c. have ar
~ ranged to broadcast a speech by
Secretary of Treasury Morgen-
THAI. Monday at 10 pm. His topic
is. The American Dollar
I'D WYNN will complete his present
- radio series, June 4. and spend
the Summer on his houseboat in
Long Island Sound.
X
A SPECIAL Mothers day program
"A by Beta Chapter of Phi Delta
Kappa Fraternity will be broad
cast by VOL Sunday. DR.. Raphael
H. Miller, pastor of the National City
Christian Church, will be the speaker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-08
HOLLYWOOD DRAGON
is LENT TO SHRINERS
Scenic Effect Used in Painted
Veil" Will Be Seen in Pag-
cant Here.

An impressive Chinese dragon, used
In the motion picture, The Painted
Veil" has been lent to the Shrine
Committee for use in the Chinese
scene of the pageant to be staged
Thursday night, June 10, it was an
nounced yesterday by Mai. Gen. Amos
Fries. U. S. A, retired, chairman of
the Pageant Committee.
A letter from Metro Goodwin
Mayer agreeing to lend this dragon,
which is valued at $4,000, was re-
ceived by Gen. Fries, who is letting
contracts for other scenic effects to be
used in the pageant.
Training of personnel for the
pageant already is under way. under
direction of Tefft Johnson. dramatic
trainer, and Maurice. dance director.
Ara NJ. Daniels, chairman of the
Grandstand Seat Sales Committee,
reports an increasing demand for
seats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-08
JUDGE SENTENCES PAL
Jurist Notes Out 14-Year Term to
Friend of War Days.

EAST ST. LOUIS, Ill. P-City
Judge Ralph Cook had to make a
decision and he did so by sentencing
Gilbert Upton, his World War pal of
the 124th Field Artillery, SD Division,
to IA years in the State Prison at
Menard, III.
We're doing this to help you" the
court said, but Upton did not thank
the court.
Upton was arrested recently, &C
cused of stealing a cigarette machine
while intoxicated. Previously he had
been put on probation after he had
pleaded guilty to charge of assault
with intent to murder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-08
L0WER-WATT LAMPS
WILL BE TESTED HERE
New Bulb to Be Tried in Traffic
Control Lights, Commission
ers Decide.

how-watt lamps will be given an
experimental test on 100 traffic con-
troll lights at intersections where the
electricity is metered, under an order
approved by the Commissioners.
Twenty f1vewatt lamps will be en-
ployed in place of the 60-watt lamps
now employed at these locations On
recommendation of Walter E. Kern,
District electrical engineer, the Com
missioners authorized the test with
100 light lenses invented by a
Baltimorean who claimed the low
watt lamps would give approximately
the same amount of light.
If successful, the change would cut
down the cost of operation of traffic
lights about so per cent according to
Traffic Director William A. Van Duzer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-08
If YOUR
| BREATH HAS
A SMELL YOU
|CAN'T FEEL WELL,

\ When we eat too much, our food de-
( Gays in our bowels Our friends smell
this decay coming ont of our mouth
and call it bad breath We feel the
/ poison of this decay all over our body
/ 1t makes us gloomy. grouchy and no
good for anything.
\ What makes the food decay in the
bowels? Well. when we eat too much.
our bile Juice can't digest 1t. What is
| the bile Juice? 1t is the most. vital
| digestive Juice in our body. Unless 2
pints of it are flowing from our liver
1 Into our bowels every day. our move.
| ments get hard and constituted and
q of our food decays in our 80 feet Of
bowels. This decay sends poison all
over our body every six minutes.
When our friends smell our. bad
breath tbut we don't) and we feel like
a whipped tomcat, don't use a mouth
| wash or take a laxative. Get at the
cause Take Carriers Little Liver Pills,
which gently start the flow OF your bile
Juice, But If something better" is Of
fered you. don't buy 1t, for 1t may be
a calomel mercury pill. which loosens
teeth. gripes and scalds the rectum in
many people. Ask for Car ter,s Little
Liver Pills by name and get what you
/ ask for-25c q 1884, G. M. Co.-Ad-
vertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-08

Highlights of the annual banquet OF
the American Judicature Society at
the Mayf1ower Hotel will be broad
cast by WMAL at $50. The principal
speakers will be Newton D. Baker,
former Secretary of War, and Stanley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-08
Water Works Engineers Elect.

CINCINNATI, May 8 R-Harry
E. Jordan. Indianapolis, Monday an
nounced election of Frank A. Barbour
Boston, to succeed him as president Of
the American Water Works Associa-
ton. The association opened its an
nual convention here yesterday. Will
liam w. Brush. New York, was re-
elected treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-08

Elizabeth Lennox, contralto. and
Victor Arden's Orchestra also will be
featured.
Patti Chaplin and Leith Stevens
Chorus will provide the musical back
ground for Jack Pearls program on
WJSV at 9. The musical selections
include Would There Be Love2".
Smooth Sailing" and "Stardust."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-08

Reed. newly appointed solicitor general
of the United States.
Guy Robertson, celebrated musical
comedy and radio star. will contribute
to Everett Marshall's Broadway
Varieties" program on WJSV at 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-08
COUNTRY CHURCH
PLANS BIG CHAPEL
Hollywood Services Attract
Thousands as Air Popu-
Iarity Grows.

HLANS are being rushed for a
- log cabin" chapel seating a
congregation of $500 for the
L Country Church of Holly