davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-05
MCDONALD CABINET
MEETS; END NEARS
Baldwin Expected to Take
Over Reins Friday and
Announce Choices.
BY the Associated Press.

BY tho Associated Press.
LONDON, June 5.-Prime Minister
Ramsay Macdonald presided today
over what the politically informed be-
lieve will be his last cabinet session
as head of the government.
The Scottish statesman, who be-
came prime minister for the second
time six years ago and has since held
the Office without interruption, Is ex-
pected to visit Buckingham Palace
Friday to offer his resignation to the
King
1t is believed King George will then
summon Stanley Baldwin, lord presi-
dent of the council. and request him
to take over the reins OF government.
Baldwin, who has been prime min
lister twice before. is said TO have
been preparing quietly for his return
ready to announce the composition Of
new ministry Friday night
Change Based on Eye Trouble.
MacDOnald's withdrawal probably
will be based on the eye trouble from
which he has been suffering. but il is
not expected his services will be en-
tirely lost to the cabinet.
He may exchange places with Bald
win, while Capt. Anthony Eden, lord
privy seal. assumes Sir John Simon S
portfolio as foreign secretary.
Some informed quarters expressed
the opinion. however, that Sir Samuel
Hoare may be promoted from his post
as secretary of state for India TO the
foreign SecretaryShip and that Sir
John may take over any one of sew
eral posts. including that of lord
president Of the council.
In connection with the prospective
cabinet reconstruction. political lead
erS express interest in the possibility
Of an early general election as we'll
as the possible effects of the cabinet
changes on AnglO-IriSh relations.
Piacation Nav Eventuate.
Taking note of the refusal of Presi-
dent Eamonn de Valera of the Irish
Free State last night to give a cate
gorical answer TO a question of Wheth-
er the Free State would be separated
from the British commonwealth, poll
ticians wondered if some move to
placate the Irish might not be taken
should Baldwin become prime min
lister
Baldwin is considered more friendly
10 the Irish than Macdonald.
On the other hand, Malcolm Mac
Donald. son of the prime minister
and admirer of his fathers policies, is
viewed as a possible successor to J. H.
Thomas as secretary OF state for do
minionS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-05

directed toward Central and Eastern
Europe. 1t is up to Italy and TO
Russia TO look after themselves. The
French policies of building up a steel
wall against Germany may have been
all right as long as the Versailles
treaty still existed But that treaty
now is as dead as doornail and
Frances following a chimera has only
brought financial disaster upon the
country.
Forced to Make Concessions.
Furthermore. it has compelled the
previous French government TO make
concessions in Africa TO MuSSolini
which are likely TO bring France and
Great Britain at loggerheads and may
possibly result in the loss of i'm
portant parts OF North Africa. The
North African Empire should be more
dangerous to the republic than all
the little ententes and postwar poll
teal treaties put together. AS an
illustration of the correctness of this
thought. Caillaux points out that the
Franco British relations have cooled
off considerably since France coded a
portion of her territory on the Red
Sea to the Italians, who aim to share
the control of the Babel Mandeb
Straits with the British.
The British and the German
governments are still matching
Coilldur Nth keen interest.
Silent Plane Arrives.
The silent airplane-dreamed Of by
air ministries and fiction writer's
is now an accomplished fact in Ger
many.
The precise method adopted by the
German technicians to accomplish
this new feat is still a matter of spec
ulation among the experts in other
countries. 1t is suggested that the
German manufacturers have been
using mercury vapor to render their
airplanes noiseleSs.
The degree Of silence is such that
in the opinion of the constructors
there is no known sound detector
which could register the approach Of
the plane more than a matter of 10
minutes before its presence at the
spot where the sound detector is
located
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-05
Believes in Rapprochement.

But Caillaux is one of the few French
politicians who has believed all his life
in a Franco-German rapprochement
He was called defeatist during the
World War because he advocated such
policy AS a consequence of his
plain talk he was arrested, tried. de-
prived of his citizenship and banished
He staged a spectacular comeback
in 1924 when the French Parliament
absolved him of this crime, was re-
elected to the Senate and shortly
afterward, in 1925, was entrusted with
the portfolio of the French ministry
Of finance.
Catlldur has neper changed his
political idea that Frances safety
lies in sincere cooperation NTH
Germany. He is today more con-
minced than ever that he is right.
France has nothing, he says, which
can be coveted by Germany and vice
versa. Hitler's expansionist ideas are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-05
SNOW IN NORTHWEST

ST. PAUL. MINI, June fP)-Top
coats and other warm apparel replaced
customary June white and straw hats
in several Northwest areas yesterday
As dropping temperatures and snow
f1urries brought a prediction of frosts
which might damage sprouting vegeta-
ton.
A heavy snow was reported in the
Minnesota Canadian border vicinity of
Warroad and Fargo, N. Oak, had
furries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-05
Chinese Like Canaries.

Many Chinese in Shanghai carry
their pet canaries about with them
and organize singing contests between
the birds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-05
LAVAL TO ATTEMPT
TO FORM CABINET:
POWER STILL ISSUE

Continued From First Page)
the premiers demand for the same
powers denied the previous govern
ment of Flandin
The unsettled political situation
brought from the National Federation
Of War Veterans, representing most
nj Frances 100000 ey-solders. a
threat TO take action unless an end
were made TO despair" and iCSs of
confidence
Cabinets Blamed
The organization blamed the polit-
zeal stalemate on the repeated errors
of successfully reshuffled cabinets.
The tense situation created by de-
velopments of the last week was re-
flected in a strike of shopkeepers
against tax burdens and a clash last
night between gendarmes and several
hundred members of the nationalistic
"SOlidarite FrancaiSe,
The demonstration was arranged as
\ protest against seizure of the or
ganiZation'S newspaper. which had
urged mass protests against the Bouts
son government. Police dispersed the
marchers without difficulty
Heavy police reinforcementS were
rushed TO the Chamber of Deputies
soon after the Bouisson government
fell. Members Of the Patriotic
Youths another nationalistic organ
ization, gathered in the vicinity, but
attempted no demonstration.
Dissolution Of the chamber and
new elections we're suggested in many
quarters as the only other solution.
Socialists particularly were advocating
such procedure.
President Lebrun was understood to
have deplored the paralysis of Frances
government occasioned by Parlia-
ments reluctance to cede its law
making powers to the cabinet. He was
said to have told conSultantS that
threats 10 the francs stability made
speedy establishment of strong gov
eminent matter of prime Importance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-05
STUNT MAN ACCUSED

Los ANGELES, June s tP,. Jack
Gallagher. movie stunt man. vester
dav was sued by Faith Hampton. film
extra, for s50.000 damages on charges
Of assault and battery.
She alleged Gallagher whom she
did NOT know and had never seen be-
fore. met her as she emerged from =
studio casting Office. began beating
her and knocked her down, Withou,
cause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-05
URGES BONUS FIGHT

ST AUGUSTINE. Fla, June S tPD.
The presidential veto Of the cash
bonus bill was the signal for the fight
10 begin, James E Van Zandt. COM
mander in chief Of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars. told the annual Florida
State convention here yesterday.
He addressed the delegates again
last night at the annual banquet.
speaking on veterans problems
The convention will end TODAY with
election of officers Van Zandt will
90 TO Washington from here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-05

hut their growing is less noisy today
than 1t was few weeks ago. The
French are deeply concerned over
their internal affairs
For once the antics of the French
Deputies are OF real concern to the
outside world. especially to the Brit
ish and the Germans
The presence of Joseph Caillaux in
the still-born BouiSson cabinet let
Downing street and Wilhelmstrasse
believe that there may be a definite
change in Frances foreign policy
Hitler and Baldwin hoped that under
CaillauX's strong influence there
might be new orientation of France
toward policy pertaining to her own
safety only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-05

Der of the graduating class OF the
Law School. excepting the winner Of
the Larner Medal, who shall have at
tanned the highest average grade in
the entire work OF the third year
Waino Matthias Kolehmainen.
Hour Glass award to the woman
student in the sophomore class hav-
ing a scholastic standing OF B or
higher and the most outstanding
record in student activities: Verna
Volz.
Gardiner G. Hubbard Memorial
award in hiStory-John Joseph De
Porry.
Henry E. Kalusowski awards in
pharmacy: Junior prize-Fred Royce
Franzoni; senior prize-Walter Shir-
ley Nicklin, jr.
Leads Freshman Class.
Kappa Delta Scholarship award to
the woman student in the freshman
class maintaining the highest Schol-
astic average: Alice Babett West.
Kappa Kappa Gamma award in
botany: Jack Rodney Harlan.
OASiiio DClbo j IA AWE Iu W lllC VIII
ner of the freshman oratorical con-
test-Frank Whitbeck, jr.
Sigma Kappa award in English
rhetoric-John Robert Quinn.
Sigma Kappa award in chemistry
Gully Alton Cobb, jr.
James MacBride Sterrett, jr., award
In phySics-Charles Daniel CARRIER.
Thomas F. Walsh award in history
Helen Elizabeth Moffett.
The following have been elected to
membership in the Order of the Golf: :
Paul Case Aiken, Rosalie BoriSow,
Thelma Frances Call, Oswald Symister
Colclough, Wheeler Yule Fisher,
Joseph Hughes, Waino Matthias Koleh-
mainen, Hornbaker Bradford Lehman,
Frederick Fuller Mack, Harry Ripley
Mayors, Gordon Nicholson, Donald
Jacob Sherbondy, Richard Atwood
Tilden. Chester Charles Ward and
Frank Harvey Weitzel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-05
THlRD-GRADE GASOLINE
IS CUT IN LOS ANGELES
War Starts as N. r. A. Agree
ments Are Snapped-o-Cent
Level Is Predicted.

~ the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, June 5.-Two ma
1or gasoline companies, Gilmore and
Richfleld, yesterday reduced the price
of third grade gasoline in Los An
geles to 49, cents from the 16-cent
level maintained under production
agreements sponsored by the N. R. A.
Independent gasoline stations have
been selling below this level for the
last week. Oil men predicted that
first and second grade gasoline, now
selling at 20 and l8 cents, soon would
be cut
One executive, who would not per-
nit his name to be used, said he be-
lieved the gasoline war" would bring
e-cent gasoline here within week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
I Will NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
debts CONTRACTED by any other than myself
GEO M. BERRY Anscostla' D. C.. Rou5e. a.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
debts contracted for by any one other than
myself. PAUL l.. CRISP, Colleee Park. Md.
THE ANNUAL ELECTION OF THE OF
fcers and directors Of the oriental Build
ing Association No. will be held al the
On 81 s Gne afh % the hours
Of twelve clock noon and six o'clock pm
HENRY E DECKMAN. Secretary
DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART
y sss rP Service Ot Since ss
CO phone Decatur $500.
WANTED-RETURN LOADS FROM ASHE-
vile Atlantic CITY. Buffalo. Charleston
sMfas TRxKsFER also s SSf R0T co
1913 You st. NV. Phone North 3343.
WILL PURCHASE FIRsT-TRUsT NOTES
or bonds Rd on st6 D. o e properties ADDRESS
son Transfer 4 Storage CO. inaueurates a
daily afternoon service except Saturdays.
from Shippers IN me Ba IN 91SneS
business district Pick-upS will be made
No 10 noon in Baltimore. Phone Dec. $500.
CHAIRS EoR BE BENT SUIT SUITABLE Lsod FOR
and meetings. loo UP per day each; new
chairs. Also invalid rolling chairs bars to1
Co. 41s 10th st. NV. METROPOLITAN ls44
WANT TO HAUL FULL OR PART LOAD
10 or from New York. Richmond, Boston.
pittsburgh and all way points, special rates
NATIONAL DELIVERY ASSN. INC. 1917
N. Y ave Natl 1860. Local moving also.
OWNER DRIVER 11a-TON TRUCK WANTS
hauling. anything or anywhere, 81 hour.
Phone Columbia 1924. o.
7 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
debts contracted BY any one other than
myself. E. EMERSON SNYDER. 3o31
Sedgwick st. NV.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
and debts contracted BY any one other
than myself. E. L. COOLING. 1 s. Veitch
St. Ballston, Va. 6s
WHEN YOU NEED
Reproductions Of patent drawings, foreign
reprints, maps ouickly--send your order
to US. We, reproduce by planosrsph
process quickly and at less cost than other
methods Free estimates.
! Columbia Paragraph Goa
so l. ct. NE Metropolitan 1851.
Evening star., 1935-02-01
UTILITY OWNERSHIP
FRIENDS TO MEET
90 Organizations Will Send Dele
gates to Conference on
Public Control.

Twenty-Five national and State or
ganizations interested in public and
municipal ownership Of utilities will
be represented at the convention of
the Permanent Prosperity and Public
Ownership Association to be held at
the Willard Hotel February 81 to rs.
The National Municipal Utilities
Association has joined the Public Own
ership League In calling together
many outstanding men for the con-
ference. Such Federal-owned projects
as Muscle Shoals, Boulder Dam, the
Grand Coulee, Bonneville, the Casper
Evening star., 1935-02-01
BY CARL LINDSAY SORENSEN.


Barney was stunned. Where had
he slipped? 1t was impossible that
he had been picked up from the de-
scription the storekeeper had given
the police. He sneered. Why, even
as he looked out the windows of the
squad car he saw several men who
would fit the description as well as
he. Medium build, dark suit, gray
hat with black band. And he had
not been followed. for the police had
come from the direction in which
he had been walking.
Barney turned to the officer who
was seated beside him.
How in blazes did you fiatfeet get
me?" he blurted. "You pass hun
dred guys an hour who cd just as
well be tn guy you wanted"
The policeman laughed. tapped the
side of his head and winked at his
fellow officer.
Barney swore.
The police car pulled to stop in
front of the store which Barney had
hello up a scant hour before Barney
was escorted into the shop.
That's the man." said the store
keeper. positively.
Listen, you guys" cried Barney.
"You got me o. K. Now I'm askin'
you How did you find me?"
Easy" said one of the policemen.
"The gentleman here called the cops
and reported that he had been held
up by guy of medium size, wearing
dark blue suit. gray felt hat
and with a big black ring around
one eye!"
''What?" Barney screamed.
Sure" continued the officer, "every
police car in tn city was radioed to
be on the lookout for you. You look
like you don't believe it. Here. Take
look"
Barney suffered himself to be led
to polished show case where he
could see his image. 1t was true A
huge black ring encircled his right
eye. No wonder they had caught
him. Now he knew why the people
in the street car had looked at him
so curiously. And he prided himself
on being communicating! But how
in
Then he saw 1t. He remembered
amusing himself with the kaleido-
scope on his previous visit to the
store. But he had failed to see the
accompanying card which now held
his spellbound gaze:
Trick kaleidoscopes
Unknown to him, this kaleidoscope
gives the victim black eye
The results are surprising!
eyes," reflected Barney, ruefully, as
he was being led back to the squad
car, they certainly are!"
(Copyright. 1935)
Tomorrow: young Worldling," by
Marjorie Erickson, tells of a young
girls futile attempts to attract 4 So
phisticated youth by playing highbrow
herself,
Evening star., 1935-02-01

anu lSHI gray udt-
"a swell clue for tn cops to work
on" Barney would chuckle. IF they
picked up all tn guys that fitted
that description they'd hafta hire
movin' vans to cart 'em to the sta
tions!"
Barney's procedure in holding up
a store was invariably the same. He
would enter the store, flash his gun,
tie up his victim, leisurely remove
the contents of the cash drawer and
saunter out into the street, confident
that telephoned description could
be fitted to one man in every five.
Barney Jackson approached the
store which he had selected as the
days victim. 1t was shop dealing
in paraphernalia for magicians and
novelties of various kinds. Barney
paused to gaze in the windows Of
the place. He had always been in
terested in magic Years ago, when
he had been a pitch man, he sold
trick card decks and the like. He
had weakness for the little pieces of
apparatus which enabled you to pass
lighted cigarette through handker-
chief or to perform similar stunts.
Barney entered the store. The
clerk was busy with woman Gus
toner. Barney wandered about the
shop, gazing at the various displays.
He paused at a counter filled with
novelties of every description. Finger
rings which would squirt water in
the faces of curious friends, lifelike
mice or bugs, mirrors that made you
look fat or thin, Kaleidoscope
Barney picked one up and looked
in it. He had always wondered how
they worked. BY simply holding the
tube to your eye and rotating it in
Vulnerable colored designs appeared.
AS Barney replaced the kaleidoscope
on the counter he noticed that the
customer had completed her pur-
chases and was leaving the store.
The salesman was restoring boxes
to showcase. When he had re-
placed the last one he turned to face
Barney, who, so he thought, was his
next customer. Instead, he found
himself looking into the business end
of Barney'S automatic.
Several minutes later Barney, after
last look at the helpless man on
the floor, went to the cash register,
opened it and removed, the contents.
He stuffed the money in his pocket
and made his way to the street. He
walked a block, then boarded a street
car.
He noticed that several passengers
on the car glanced curiously at him;
then he realized that the exertion
of tying up the storekeeper had
caused him to break out in a sweat,
although the day was cool. After a
ride of several miles he got off the
car and started walking toward his
rooming house, which was located
on a side street several blocks from
the car line.
Evening star., 1935-02-01

month Of the seventy-fourth congress
Sional session:
Rejected American membership In
World Court.
Passed $777,00o, 900 independent Of
fees bill.
Passed Smith 500 900, 900 crop loan
bill. which Is now in conference with
House.
Passed Connally bill to regulate
shiment Of illegally produced oil.
Passed bill extending r. r. G. activ-
tiles two more years.
Passed deficiency bill for several
Government commissions, restoring
$15,000,000 pay cut to Government
employees.
Passed bill increasing Treasury
bond-issuing authority $4,000, ,000,-
900.
Evening star., 1935-02-01
JAPANESE BODY FOUND
Message in Pocket Indicates Con-
nection With Native Interests.

SEAL BEACH, Calf, February /
R.-The body of a 35-year-old Japa-
nese, believed to have been engaged
in scrap-iron commerce with inter-
ests in Japan, was found washed up
on the beach here yesterday.
The victims feet were tied together
with a scarf. A five-pound rock was
found in each side pocket of his coat,
but police were undecided whether it
was a case of murder or suicide. He
apparently had been dead about IL
days.
Papers and letters found in his
clothing indicate he was Y. Seyki of
Los Angeles and had worked for many
years up until June, 1888, as house
boy for various persons in and around
Los Angeles.
Among the papers was what ap-
peared to be a cablegram in code
from Yokohama with a penciled
translation saying goods are not
suitable. Cable my credit back" The
message was dated last January 8.
Evening star., 1935-02-01

Alcova, the proposed New York power
development on the st. Lawrence
and several others will be discussed.
Among delegates and speakers will
be e. F. Soattergood, chief engineer
of the Los Angeles Municipal Light
and Power System; Maurice P. Da-
wilson, New York commissioner of
water, gas and electricity; J. D. Goss,
superintendent of the Seattle Mu-
nicipal Light and Power System:
Richard w. Wolfe, former commits
sioner Of public works Of Chicago,
and Frank p. Walsh, chairman of the
New York Power Authority.
Evening star., 1935-02-01
Rice Grower Passes Away.

LOS ANGELES, February R.-
George A. Hathaway, 80, former presi-
dent Of the Rice Growers Associa-
ton Of America and active in rice
tariff legislation, died yesterday.
Hathaway, who had lived here for 18
years, formerly was a judge in Jen-
nings La.
Evening star., 1935-02-01
SHORT STORY--
COMMON LOOKING
Barney Was Perfectly Average in Appearance. and Police
Found 1t Hard to Identify Him.
BY CARL LINDSAY SORENSEN.

He hadn't gone
half q block when
the police got him.
A cruising squad
car hesitated as 1t
was about to pass
him, then stopped.
Two burly police
men jumped out,
their guns drawn.
They Sc earch h e d
Barney, found his
gun and confiS-
Gated it.
Eve been lookin'
for you, bu d."
one of them an
nounced. III o ! d
out your hands.
We got a pair O.
bracelets for yuh.
"And now" he
continued, as the
handouts were
snapped into place,
"we're takin' yuh
down to the place
yuh just stuck up
an let tn guy
IsE I IS