davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-28
LIBERALS VICTORIOUS
Win All But Five House Seats in
Nova Scotia Election.

Nova Scotia Election.
ST. JOHN, Nova Scotia, June 2s
R)-Liberal tides that swept Nova
Scotia and British Columbia in 1898,
spreading to Ontario and Saskatch-
evan last year, flooded New Bruins
wick yesterday with . turnover I'M
precedented in the history Of this
province.
The smashing victory Of 43 Liberals,
including their leader, A. A. Dysaart,
left the Conservative party with only
S seats in the next House. Premier
L. p. d. Talley and every member of
his cabinet met defeat. From a total
Of II at dissolution. membership of
the former opposition has been in
creased by 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-28
BARUCH WILL SAIL
Autobiography to Be Completed
During Stay Abroad.

NEW YORK. June % (R.-Bernard
NJ Baruch will sail for Europe to-
morrow on the liner Majestic.
While abroad the Spectator will
write the closing chapters Of his auto
biography. He started the book a
year ago when he abandoned his old
Wall Street Office and moved uptown
to Madison avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-28

Editors note: After diligent lucu-
bration we succeeded in mastering the
art of saying THE Leith police pur-
sueth thee" rapidly and repeatedly, but
the tongue twister we have been work.
ing on for weeks, futilely. Is trying to
say rubber buggy bumpers" 10 times
quickly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-28
STREET NAMING .

STREET NAMING
The pronunciation dispute be-
tUeen different branches OF the
Montague families pas settled, at
least as far as the District gopern-
rent is concerned, years ago ,Chen
the name udS used to designate
street in the three-sylldble-Uord
section OF the District. While the
most unsudl pronunciation of the
some sections of the country as
Montague, and newcomers from
these areas point out this apparent
error in the add a syllable method
OF designating streets.
The street nomenclature act OF
1904 granted the District authority
to rename streets, and the alpha
betical-syllabic system tDas devised.
Great names readily suggested
themselves, but the dictionary tUds
reSorted to for reminders. The Dis
trict surveyors Office now submits
suggestions OF names for new
streets to the Commissioners, tDho
pass on them.
HEADLINES.
r ETURN louisiana; cancel French
~ debt.
Hoover likes outlook, but declares
he prefers Satevepost.
Bernarr MacFadden a candidate on
share-the-health program.
Senator Borah reports Stock Ex-
change doing as we'll as suspected.
John D. Rockefeller receives dime
in chain letter.
Long, Coughlin and Johnson sign
vaudeville contract for skit, THE
Three Mustgetheirs."
Headlines from the Bawl Street
Journal, publishers New York Bond
Club, issued once each year.
TRANSFORMS.
Attaches of the Marriage License
Bureau in District Supreme Court
get used to the "brainstorms" that
the stress of the occasion at times
irorks on those about to take up
the yoke. but euen long experience
doesn't prepare them July t0r some
OF the happenings. One applica-
ton for license recently 1Das turned
in Utth sister and brother" Writ-
ten in the space for shouting the
kinship-it any-betiueen bride and
groom. Questioning developed that
the prospective groom thought the
information desired Uas tDhether
he and the lady had any kin"
The description item, "color"-
meaning race-also proUokes some
remarkable results. ruror having
it that eUen "sun-tan" has sho,Ued
up as an dnSWer.
PANHANDLER EXPOSED.
THE latest panhandler in Lafayette
Square is a pigeon which parades
an injured" wing before the visitors,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-28
w ashington Wayside
Random Observations of Interesting
Events and Things.

Nevertheless, it's sort Of tough te
expose his racket this wayl
BIGGEST YARD.
Besides getting the most mail.
telephone calls, etc. OF any single
person In the Capital, the Presi-
dent OF the United States has the
largest back and front yard OF any
Downtown resident. The White
House grounds comprise II acres
iDtthin the fence around the Erecu-
tue Mansion. An idea OF the size
OF the grounds may be gained BY
comparing them ,Dith the Ellpse,
Which copers is acres.
II 4 X
TONGUE TWISTERS.
4 MEXICAN RAILWAY announcers
have . pretty easy job in COM
parison with the station screamers
who below the comings and soings of
the choochoos in Latvia. Here's one
that would stop most U. 8. train
callers:
All aboard. for Riga, Erglic h Madons,
Karsava, Carnikava, Rujiena, Liepajas
and Kuldigas.
The Latvian government is pre-
pairing to lay track along this route
The announcers will be tested on
Peter Piper had . peck of picked
peppers in Slavic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-28

especially those with peanuts and
bread crumbs in their pockets.
Whether by accident or design,
the injured" member is highly de-
ceptive. 1t is quite capable of sharing
the load when the old reprobate takes
off with a full stomach.
Evening star., 1935-11-15

scribed by jackson Dodds, president Of
the Canadian Bankers Association.
as perhaps the most insidious of the
monetary nostrums."
The real purpose behind the demand
for naturalization, he told the asso-
ciation's annual meeting. was to get
control of the millions Of dollars in
the banks of Canada. Depositors,
however. would have strong views on
the subject"
Dodds, general manager Of the Bank
of Montreal, said the scheme for ma
Evening star., 1935-11-15

music division of the public library
at Eighth and K streets until No
vember 28
These caricatures are the work Of
Serge and Nicholas Legat, former
members of the Monte Carlo Ballet
Russo, and are of special interest in
connection with the appearance of
the ballet at the National Theater
Sunday evening.
Loaned through the courtesy of the
Bekefi Deleporte Institute, the carica-
lures had never been shown publicly
Evening star., 1935-11-15

tionalization was largely based upon
the specious theory that money de-
posted in the banks is public credit,
created by the community at large,
on which the shiftless as well as the
thrifty should be entitled to draw at
will"
Evening star., 1935-11-15

house Electric & Manufacturing Co.
was given contract for $9,903 for
motor generator set and electrical
equipment for the floating dock ARD
l, at the Mare Island, Calf, Navy
Yard.
Evening star., 1935-11-15
CONTRACTS AWARDED
Navy Buys Bridge Crane and
Motor Generator,

Contracts totaling s2s,114 were
awarded yesterday by the Navy Bureau
of Yards and Docks.
A Muskegon, Mich, firm will re-
ceive $19,211 for a 15-ton electric
bridge crane for use at the Phila-
delphia Navy YARD. The Westing-
Evening star., 1935-11-15
WASHINGTON c. FRIDAY NOVEMBER 1885

in Washington until this exhibit
opened on Wednesday. Notable in the
group are representations of Fokin
and Pavlowa, the famous dancers, and
Leopold Auer and Drigo, the ballet
leaders.
Evening star., 1935-11-15
Bass Hits 0arsman.

Leaping from the sea of Deal, Eng
land. two-pound bass hit one Of the
crew of a racing boat on the head and
was caught under the sliding seat.
Evening star., 1935-11-15
Diamond Wedding.

Born on the same day and in the
same village. Mr.. and Mrs. M. Beesley
recently celebrated their diamond
wedding in rockingham, England.
Evening star., 1935-11-15
BALLET CARICATURES
DISPLAYED At LIBRARY

Work of Former Members of
Monte Carlo Group Shown
Here for First Time.
An exhibition of l8 colored carica-
lures Of famous Russian ballet dancers
Ind leaders will be on display in the
Evening star., 1935-11-15
Deer Hide Book.

A book on falconry and hawking,
published in the year 1911. was bound,
in part at least, In the skin of a deer.
Evening star., 1935-11-15
BANK NATURALIZATION
IS ASSAILED IN CANADA
jackson Dodds Sees Move to Get
Control of Millions on
Deposit.

BY the Associated Press.
MONTREAL, November 15-Na-
OF banks has been de-
Evening star., 1935-11-15

And there's to
select from Of the comprehensive clothes
assembled at $3.50 selection that uhe welestobsed
reputation of being able TO fit and still
sWervingY SELDOM For Sheldon clothes
which clothes AND EVERY SUIT PAIRS OF
TROUSERS In these 1900 you'll also find the
Washington the Hech where
$3.50 can buy much clothes goodness You charge like
Evening star., 1935-11-15
2-TROUSER SUITS

These unusually fine fabrics
unfinished woeds paterns
the Increasingly popular and checks Single
double bedsed modified drapes voey sport mod Q I'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-16
CAPT. DUFF HEADS
NAvY'S CHAPLA|NS
Capt. S. K. Evans, Present
Chief, Will Retire Soon, 1t
Is Announced.

The first Catholic priest ever to
head the Nays group Of chaplains
viii come into office when Capt. Ed
ward Aloysius Duff, u. s. N, assumes
duty here about July 20.
This became known yesterday with
the announcement that Capt. Sydney
X. Evans, the present chaplain chief.
Is to be retired shortly for physical
disability. An Episcopalian, Capt.
Evans has headed the Nays Chap
lain Corps, o division of the Bureau
Of Navigation, since July, 1929. Capt.
Duff Is now on duty at the Brooklyn
Navy Yard.
Entered Navy in 1907.
Capt. Evans, who was born in
Wales, October 20, 1873, has ofici-
ated at the funerals of many prom
inent personages in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery during his tour of
duty here. He makes his home at
1923 Connecticut avenue. He entered
the Navy In December, 1907, and has
served at various stations and aboard
many ships. He Is out of the city for
q brief vacation in New York, at
present.
Recently he had a fainting spell
here, following his appearance at the
graduations at the Naval Academy,
but he has been back on duty in the
past few days. He has held the rank
Of captain since July /, 1918. as there
are no rear admirals among the
chaplains.
The incoming senior chaplain, Capt.
Duff, Is popularity known in the
service as Padre" Duff-the Spanish
word for father" He was born
January Z, 1885, in Philadelphia. He
was appointed to the Navy from South
Carolina in January, 1916, and has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-16
RELIEF PAY D|MS
FARM LIFE LURE
Higher Wages on City Prof.
ects Blamed for Tagging.
Rural Migration.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
The payment of higher relief rates
In cities than In the country was dis
closed yesterday to have helped slow
down the migration back to farms.
Oficials of the Bureau of Agricul-
tural Economics, discussing results Of
the annual survey Of the trend Of pop
ulation to and from farms in 1894,
said that while there had been net
gains in the farm population in 1884,
they could NOT compare with the huge
march back to the land that took place
in 1888.
While conditions varied in different
sections Of the country, they said that
In the northern and northeastern in
dustrial States the reduction In migra-
ton from cities, towns and villages to
the farms was probably the combined
result of q farm housing shortage,
somewhat better employment oppor-
tunities in non-agricultural industries
and the larger cash relief payments
generally available to urban residents
as COnLrdSOcQ 70 TuId4 0WcLcIo.
Agricultural officials said the Relief
Administration recently had reported
that needy persons on farms were
finding they were being given the same
consideration there that they would
receive If they were in the cities.
The figures for the farm population
showed a net gain of 100000 in 1884
over 1888.
A study Of the figures disclosed that
during the year 1885, 900 persons moved
to farms from urban communities. In
the same period 994, 900 moved away
from farms to cities and towns. Thus.
2li, 900 more persons moved away
from farms than moved to them.
But during the same period, 481, 900
more persons we're born on farms than
died, giving o net increase in farm
population of 270, 1000, all Of which was
represented in babies year old or
less.
In only three years during the last
IA for which records we're imme-
diately accessible have more persons
moved to the country than moved
away from 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-16
Wishes He Kne,U
More about Case,
Hauptmann Says
Lindbergh Baby Kid.
naper Asserts He You'd
Tell All if He Could.

by LnS Associated FE6SS.
NEW YORK, June 15.-Bruno Rich
ard Hauptmann, awaiting appeal from
his conviction for the murder Of the
Lindbergh baby, today stated through
his spiritual advisor that he wished
he knew more than he did about the
horrible crime" so he could throw
some light on It,"
The statement was given out by the
Rev. D. G. Werner just before he left
to visit Hauptmann at the Trenton
death house, where he goes to see him
once q week.
IT told Hauptmann," Mr.. Werner's
statement read, that many honest
Americans believe that he had nothing
to do with the crime OF kidnapping the
Lindbergh baby, but that he knows
more than he says and perhaps wants
to shield some one else"
Werner says that Hauptmann re-
piled with tears in his eyes:
st wish I knew more than I do,
so that I could say more than I am
able to say as it is. Again and again
I have been told the same story.
People believe I know more than I
say. I wish I did. and could throw
some light on the horrible crime"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-16
BRITISH RAIL WRECK
KILLS II, HURTS 40
Agonized Screams Pierce Dark.
ness as Rescuers Strive to
Extricate Victims.

LONDON, June is (P.-At least
II persons were killed tonight as a
fast train laden with newspapers
ploughed into a stationary section OF
the London-Newcastle express at
welwyn Station, in the metropolitan
area.
The official report telephoned from
welwyn said II we're killed. but two
London newspapers placed the death
roll at go so far" This figure could
not be confirmed, but it was believed
many victims still were in the
wreckage.
Two score persons were seriously
injured. The agonized screams of
the dying, pinned in the wreckage,
added to the horror as the noise of
an explosion which followed the
crash died away.
The express was crowded with week
end travellers leaving the city for a
holiday. se
The explosion was heard for miles
around, and brought to the scene
many persons in automobiles, on
bicycles and afoot, some wearing
evening clothes. All took part in the
rescue efforts in the darkness. The
debris of four shattered coaches was
strewn over four tracks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-16
ENDURANCE FLYERS
CHEERED BY LETTER
Record Holders Wish Flying
Keys" Luck as They Near
Halfway Mark.

MERIDIAN, Miss, June 15.-The
Flying Keys" turned the nose of their
marathon plane, the Ole Miss, into
the darkness tonight, their twelfth In
continuous flight, and were nearing
the halfway mark toward their goal
of a new airplane world endurance
record.
The brother managers of the local
airport, AL and Fred, seemingly in
excellent spirits and with their ship
droning away the miles in the air in
perfect fashion, were cheered on to-
day by letter from the present hold
ers of the endurance record.
Ken Hunter of Chicago, one Of the
two brothers who set the world mark
of $50 hours Al minutes and 80 SER
onds, sent hearty congratulations to
AL and Fred Key.
IT head of your beng up nine days
and I certainly wish you boys a lot
of luck Ken Hunter wrote. THAT
may sound funny coming from me.
but I am sincere. Stay in there and
lots of luck"
Their plane is equipped with two
way radio and the boys have con-
slant communication with the ground
crew at all times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-16
Arms Move Denied.

The British Royal Air Force has de-
MED that its taking over part of the
municipal airport Of Southampton,
England, is an answer to Germany's
rearuament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-16

been In the service continuously since.
He has been q captain since Septem-
Der, 1925.
Served During War.
Capt. Duff has served aboard the
battleship Illinois, was attached to the
old frigate Constellation, and during
the World War was at Queenstown,
Ireland, as well as at other naval bases
in Europe. He was associated with
the Graves Registration Service in
Europe in conjunction with naval and
Marine Corps personnel.
He was the chaplain of the Olympia,
which brought the Unknown Soldier to
Washington. He has been on duty at
the New York Navy Yard since
July, 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-16
as EXPLOSION VICTIMS
BODIES ARE RECOVERED
Only 10 Are Identihed-German
Town, Wrecked by Blast,
Begins to Rebuild.

By the Associated Press.
wITTENBERG, Germany, June IS.
-Forty-six bodies, only is identified,
lay in state tonight while the NUM-
tions-making village Of Reinsdorf, laid
waste by Thursdays devastating ex-
plosion, began returning to some
somblance of normally.
Those Reinsdorf employees who
escaped death in the disaster, some
Of them limping and walking with
canes, returned today to the scene OF
the explosion to collect wages.
Labor service units assisted Reins-
dorf inhabitants in repairing damage
to their homes.
Protestant churches throughout the
Reich viii hold memorial services to.
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-16
j. S. INTEREST CUT
SAVES 100000
Treasury Action Follows De.
fault of All But One of
Foreign Debtors.
By the Associated Press.


While ell but one European nation
defaulted on war-debt payment, as
usual, the Treasury renewed its ma
turing notes yesterday and took q
look at the financial future.
It cut down interest charges through
an exchange offer of notes yielding
only ~ per cent for Q block OF
$770 A67 800 on which 1t, had been
paying higher interest: s416,602, 800
In per cent notes maturing today
and 1888, s65, 900 in l u per cent notes
maturing August /.
The annual savings In interest
charges was estimated at more than
1900, 900.
Income Payments Gain.
At the same time, the Treasury
watched June income tax instailment
payments rise toward an estimated
total of $272,000,000. This was less,
of course, than March collections,
which ran to $3.50, 0oo, 900, because
many pay the full years tax in a
lump, but still well above the total
for June, 1884.
OF the European nations which
owed war-debt payments yesterday,
all defaulted except Finland, which
as usual paid on the dot. Its pay
ment of $165,453 was insignificant
when compared with the total of
$50, 100000 due yesterday and the
cumulative total of yesterdays de-
fsulted payments and past arrears
which rose to some $8l2,000,000.
Payments Due and Arrears.
The payments due yesterday and
arrears were: Belgium, $7,409, 453 and
$21, 578,36l; Czechoslovakia, $1,682,-
812 and $6,2l8,524; Estonia, S322, $50
and $1,844,185; France, $64, 1857, 1877
and $163,616,845; Great Britain, $685.
670,765 and $379, 46l, TIC; Hungary
$37,410 and $202. 249: Italy, SIS, l4l,-
500 and $30,570,196; Latvia, $134,8S3
and $642, o2s; Lithuania, $l64,351 and
$490, sol; Poland, $4,039, 900 and $22,-
972.909: Rumania. $1,448,750 and 81
346,2 $50, and Yugoslavia, 1926, 900 and
$685., 900.
Checking its financial outlook In
other respects, the Treasury found
that on June Is, with II days of the
1885 fiscal year to run, 1t had a deficit
of 1925, 024 ,s99, total expenditures of
Sc, 735 ,052,e67 and total receipts of
$3,502 ,028.067 Both receipts and ex-
penditures were greater than on the
same date year ago, while the deficit
was smaller than the $3.50 ,297 ,93I
Inquire reported on June Is, 1884.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-16
SHAKESPEARE FLIGHT
LEADERS GET DEGREES
Dern Heads List of Five Hon.
ored by South Dakota School
of Mines.

Secretary Of War Dern headed a
list of five officials of National Geo.
graphic United States Army strato-
sphere flight, now waiting In the
Black Hills Of South Dakota for favor
able weather to make the hop, who
were awarded honorary, degrees yes
terday by the South Dakota School
of Mines.
The others are DR.. Gilbert Gros-
venor, president of the National Geo.
graphic Society; DR.. John Oliver La
Gorce, vice president Of the society;
DR.. Lyman j. Briggs, director of the
National Bureau OF Standards and
chairman Of the Scientific Advisory
Committee of the expedition, and
Capt. Albert w. Stevens, u. 8. A. Air
Corps, commander and scientific OBJ
server of the Explorer II, stratosphere
balloon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-16
MORATORIUM ON MELONS
Committee in Georgia Restricts
Shipments IS DAYS.


MOULTREE. Ga, June Is Cp.-A
l3-day moratorium, extending from
midnight June II to midnight June
80 and preventing shipment Of water
melons from Southeastern States
lower than United States grade one,
was unanimously passed today by the
Watermelon Control Committee meet
ing here in called session.
The Georgia Advisory Committee,
meeting Immediately after the general
gathering, approved the action.
Thad Huckabee, manager Of the
Control Committee, said the action
was taken to improve returns to pro-
ducers, who were facing low con-
sumptive demand and excessive early
shipments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-16
Soldiers Freed in Killing.

COLON, Canal Zone. June is R.-
The court today released two Ameri-
can soldiers. Robert D. Baker and
John D. Lewis, who had been arrested
on a charge Of killing Fernando An-
tanacio. Women at the scene when
two limited States Army privates beat
Antanacio with a bottle when he re-
fused a drink, failed to identify Baker
and Lewis as the attackers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-16
SLIDE IS0LATES TOWN
As FLOODS THREATEN
Tons of Rock and Snow Over
Highway Near Silver
Plume, Colo.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SILVER PLUME, Colo, June Is
The side of O mountain on the crest
of the Continental Divide slipped
today q short time after food water
from fast-melting snow threatened
the historic town of Silver Plume and
caused residents to fee.
The sliding mountain plunged tons
of rock and snow over the highway
near Silver Plume, isolating this
town. The road beyond, over Love-
land Pass, has been blocked all
Winter by snow and had not been
opened this Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-16
REQUEST ACCEPTED

House Passes Bill on Holmes
Gift, Sends It to Senate.
Congress moved yesterday to au-
thorize the Government to receive
$250,000 left by the late Justice Oliver
Wendell Holmes to build up the
Library Of Congress law section. The
House unanimously passed the Sum-
ners, Democrat, of Texas, bill and
sent it to the Senate.
Justice Holmes also left his private
library to the Library of Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-16
PROHIBITION AGAIN
SEEN IN 10 YEARS
Scott Mcbride Declares
Every Control Method
Has Collapsed.

y. Scott Mcbride, general
superintendent OF the Anti-SGloon
League of America, In recent ad-
dresses has said prohibition mill
be back toithin 10 years. In the
following article, Drttten for the
Associated Press, DR.. Mcbride fur
ther outlines his ptct0s on the sub
ject,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-16
Indian Given Post.

For the first time in the history OF
india, an Indian, Raj Bahadur Biswas,
has been appointed assistant secretary
to the foreign and political depart
eaant Of the government Of India.
Evening star., 1935-08-01

value of her musicianship. It Is to
be hoped that she will come again
in . longer program, for she has
much to give In artistic ideas.
The Little Caprice" is q dainty
number, concrete and well orches-
trated. In contrast TO the other short
number on the program. Cowell's
"Hornpipe," its musical worth was
all the more evident.
During the intermisSion the De-
partment Of Agriculture chorus sang
"Old Black Joe" Way Down Upon
the Sewanee River and Drink to
Me Only With Thine Eyes" in lovely
fashion, with well-blended vocal tone
and warm feeling.
Yesterdays concert was In honor Of
the Department Of Agricultural. and
its chorus, not planned for on the ini-
tial program. proved one Of the most
pleasant surprises Of the evening.
From all angles the concert was q
great success which the large crowd
Of attentive listeners testified to with
vigor.