davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-21
WALT0NlANS' FIRST
WINTER DINNER HELD
c. Marshall Finnan Tells of Work
on Rock Greek Pollution and
Lauds League.

The first of the Winter dinners of
the local chapter OF the Izaak Walton
League was held last night at the
Raleigh Hotel, with DR.. M. Darcy
Magee, president OF the local chapter,
presiding.
More than 100 leading anglers Of
Washington and Baltimore were pres
ent, the latter delegation including
Sweepson Earle, former commissioner
of the Maryland Conservation Depart
ment, and L. Lee Compte, Maryland
State game warden. The presidents
of the Rockville and Bethesda Chap
tiers of the league, with a delegation
from each chapter helped to swell the
attendance.
The guest speaker was G. Marshall
Finnan, superintendent of National
Capital Parks, who told Of the work
outlined to rid Rock Creek of pollu-
ton and paid tribute to the Cooper
alton his department had received
from the local chapter of the Izaak
Walton League.
A feature of the evening was the
singing of several songs by Miss
Gretchen Hood, soprano; Lawrence
Downey, and the team of George
O'Connor and Matt Horn. Charles
jackson, deputy commissioner of the
Bureau of Fisheries, showed two reels
of Alaska scenes and fisheries.
At the close of the dinner prizes,
consisting Of a rust-proof tackle box,
fishing flies and an electric toaster
were awarded.
Evening star., 1935-11-21

No one at the White House broke
down and bawled when Father Cough
lin broke with the administration the
other Sunday. Official comment was
not offered, but there was some pri-
vate comment indicating a light
hearted attitude. One caustic asso-
ciate Of the President suggested that
the famous radio star might have been
fishing for a pat on the back.
The basic fact seems to be that
Washington authorities do not regard
Father Coughlin with as much terror
as at this time last year. There are
reports on the inside that his mail
can now be carried in a wheelbarrow
instead of the feet of trucks formerly
required.
La Guardia Misunderstanding.
There seems to have been an inner
misunderstanding about Mayor La
Guardia's speech at the Conference Of
Mayors. He has used his stock phrase,
"semicolon lawyers of the New Deal
ers," in every speech since the mem
ory of New York newsmen runneth
not to the contrary. But the boys
here had not heard it before, played
it up. They did not realize that, in
the next paragraph, Mr.. La Guardia
always praises Messrs. Hopkins, Ickes
and all the names he cam remember
here.
The ans,Oer to Mr.. La Gnardia's
relationship NTH the Neto Deal
apparently is that he sat on the
Allotment Board and got all that
sDGs coming for NeD York City.
(Copyright. 1e350
Evening star., 1935-11-21
What's What
Behind News
In Capital
Wallace 'Gropes Way
Toward Definite
Program.
BY PAUL MALLON.

AN UNNOTICED but breathles.
pause in the breathing spell oc-
Cured at $40 pm. last November IA
Agriculture Secretary Wallace spoke
at that hour on Matters of Gravesi
National Importance"
His words toere mild. His ideas
were hinted in the form of dca-
demic theories. Consequently only
the Schooled tectnicidns in and
out OF his audience at the AcGd-
enly OF Political Science, Columbia
University, may haze caught the
tulI force of lD1lat he appears to
haze been driving at.
Piecing it together with Mr.. Wal
lace's latest depressing book and his
other recent speeches, the economic
experts have concluded that Mr.. Wal
lace is cropping his way toward more
definite program of new planned
economy than the left wing New
Dealers have been generalizing about
heretofore 1t may be known for con
venience. as the Wallace plan.
Ideas in Wallace Plan.
The way the economists condense
the theory into understandable
language is this:
The trouble with industry is that
it is protected by unnatural tariffs
and monopolies against natural pro.
duction and natural prices. During
depressions, industrial prices do not
drop appreciab!y.
Evening star., 1935-11-21
u. G. I. SUES TO VOID ACT.

PHILADELPHIA, November 81 CP).
The United Gas improvement Co.,
Oldest utility holding concern In the
country, decided yesterday not to
register with the Securities Exchange
Commission, under the utility holding
company act, and challenged the con-
stitutionality of the law in a Federal
Court suit.
The complaint, asking for an iniunc-
ton to restrain the commission from
enforcing the act on the ground 1t is
illegal. was filed in United States Dis
trict Court an hour after the board
of directors, meeting in special session,
announced the company's defiance OF
the registration requirement.
. BY the action, the U. G. l., an
$500, 600 900 concern with holdings In
many States, was believed to be assum-
ing leadership in a concerted fight OF
holding companies against the regis
tration. Philip H. Gadsden,a q vice
president of U. G. l., Is chairman OF
the Public Utility Executive Committee
which was in the forefront OF the
opposition to the bill. BE-
Yesterdays suit differed from the
recent action in the Maryland District
Federal Court, in which the act was
declared unconstitutional. In that
proceeding, o. @. I. explained, trustees
for a holding company questioned the
constitutionality in connection with a
reorganization Of the company they
were representing. The U. @. !. suit Is
q direct attack on the validity Of the
law.
Evening star., 1935-11-21
RIOTERS REPULSE
GUARDS At AKRON
Gas and Water Fail to Halt
Strike SympathizerS.
Peace Efforts Fail.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Seeking greater share Of proceeds
from increasing industrial activity,
Pottery Workers Union demanded
Uaoe increase, shorter day, at Ohio
irsuldtor plant. Refusal BY COM
pdny brought strike order, effective
September II.
Yesterday, company attempted to
admit former employees desiring to
work, riots folloDed:; conterees
sought settlement last night, failed.
BY the Associated Press.
AKRON, Ohio, November 2l.-Strike
sympathiZers climaxed hours of vio-
lence at the Ohio lnsulator plant in
Barberton early today by driving so
guards inside the factory with bar
rage of rocks and bottles.
Tear gas bombs and streams OF
water from fire hose were used by
the guards before they retreated.
Flares illuminated the scene. A fac
tory gate house was demolished by
the crowd.
A committee Of IS announced a
meeting today with the Chamber of
Commerce to ask that the use Of tear
gas be halted in order that representa-
tives of the strikers and the company
could attempt to reach a settlement.
Union officials said they planned to
appeal to Gov. Martin L. Davey to
intercede and stop violence.
Peace Efforts Fail.
Sheriff James Flower said peace
efforts failed at conference late last
night between himself, Mayor Earl
Davis and a committee of Is strikers.
The committee asserted most of the
rock throwing crowd outside the plant
consisted Of "hoodlums" and youths
who were not affiliated with the union.
Flower said he refused to agree to
demand that all persons be kept
from entering the building. "The only
persons going into the factory" he
said, ARE former company employees
who want to return to work. AS long
as they want to work well let them" +"
A litter of broken glass, stones, clubs,
coal and empty tear gas shells covered
the battle zone this morning. The
odor Of tear gas hung over the area.
See Renewal of Disorder.
Several hours after the guards had
retreated, only few hundred strike
sympathizers remained, but both sides
expected renewal Of the disorders later
today.
Two arrests and two casualties were
reported in the succession of out
breaks. A woman was treated for the
effects of the gas and q boy of z was
hit by a gas shell.
The strike was called by the Pottery
Workers Union after demand for q
20 per cent wage increase, an eight
hour day and time and a half for over
time, all of which the company re-
fused, contending the average rate of
pay was higher than prevailing rates in
the industry and above the 1929 wage
level.
Evening star., 1935-11-21

blue serge pants Elbows also will
display bright sheen or patina.
Trousers may or may not be turned
up at the bottoms. It depends on
whether wearers are sensitive about
fringes or Just naturally don't give a
dern.
Evening clothes are much worn. You
ought to see mine. shine like a
trained SEAL
Gentlemen will not display jewelry.
II any one is interested show him the
pawn tickets.
There will be very little change
in many cases no change Whatsoever
in the pockets Of business suits.
However, the careful dresser will ask
the tailor to install a special recep-
tacle for carrying tax notices In. A
favored perfume viii be altar Of moth
balls.
(CopyriFht, te35, By the North American
Newspaper AHance. 1nel
Evening star., 1935-11-21

The only thing that happens is that
production stops, causing unemploy-
ment, until manufacturers can again
get their desired price.
The A. A. A. tried to protect the
farmer against that system by also
limiting production and by MAIN
tanning an unndturdlly high price
for his products But that system
is 1crong for the farmer as toeH as
for industry.
What should be done is to create
free flowing system for both. Every
one would then be required to pro-
duce continuously. Thus every one
would also buy continuously. Products
would be sold for whatever they would
bring, except that there would be a
ceiling beyond which they could not
be lifted. No tariffs, no monopolies.
Just all producing, and all con-
surning.
The Practical Application.
Certain foremost economists here
have grown dizzy, or dizzier, trying
to find out what this would mean in
terms of practical application.
Obviously it Dould require CON-
pIete reorganization of industry.
The Germans could send in their
steel for Tri-borough Bridges; the
steel companies Mould hdue to
make rolling pins or lace ru1Ees.
Also it might require Government
supervision beyond that generally
discussed heretofore. 1t toouId GER
tainly necessitdte strong policing By
some one. furthermore, it is hardly
probable that good start could be
made toudrd such q goal on q
ndtiondlistic basis without ,Dorld
cooperation.
The only hint Mr.. Wallace gave
about starting this ideal world was
the suggestion that council on gen.
eral welfare be created. He would
have this council conduct referenda
on economic issues and steer the eco
nonic course Of national administra-
tions, no matter which political party
happened to be In control of the
presidency. (Note-Mr. Wallace would
retain the Democratic system; also a
Constitution.)
/ Wallace's Personal Role.
Only one conclusion in all this
cropping theory can be fully guaran-
teed. 1t is that Prof. Tugwen is only
the aileron on the left wing now. Mr..
Wallace is the strut and fabric.
It would seem to be safe, however,
to advise industrialists that they need
not hold their breath until Mr.. Wal
laces plan is worked out.
There may conceivably be a New
Deal move to take the monopoly words
right out of Senator Borah's mouth.
Also, the Canadian treaty indicated
that some progress is being made to-
ward tariff reduction. But the alacrity
displayed at the White House in NOV
ing to prevent repetition of the
German steel incident was hardly in
line with the Wallace theory.
Also. Commerce Secretary Roper is
still making breathing SPELL
speeches,
Evening star., 1935-11-21

inee, whoever he may be, Is likely
to come from the Middle West or
West. Most prominently mentioned
to date as presidential possibilities are
Gov. ALI M. Landon of Kansas, Sem
ator vandenberg Of Michigan, Senator
Borah Of Idaho and Col. Frank Knox
Of Illinois. Former President Hoover
is the principal dark horse" candi-
date. He is saying nothing about
whether he viii eventually become a
candidate or not. His anti-New Deal
speaking campaign Is keeping him
constantly In the hmelight.
Gov. Landen may be the party nom
inee. but, II 90, II will be over the
protests Of some Of the anti-dryA
Evening star., 1935-11-21
HOLDING COMPANY
VERDICT APPEALED
Ruling Utilities Act Void
Taken Into U. S. Court
at Baltimore.
BY the Associated Press.

BALTIMORE, November 21.-An
appeal from a decision holding the
public utility holding company act Of
1885 unconstitutional was filed today
with the United States Circuit Court
of Appeals, sitting here.
The appeal was from the decision
of United States District Judge VIII
liam c. Coleman. He ruled two weeks
ago that the act was invalid in its
entirety"
His decision followed hearings on
the reorganization plans Of the Amer
ican States Public Service Co. He
advised trustees of the company to
consider the act of no effect.
The appeal was made by D. Hey
ward Hamilton, jr., Baltimore attor-
ney, for Burco, Inc, an intervening
creditor of the American States Public
Service Co. During the hearings Burco
had supported validity of the holding
company act.
The appeal papers were filed both
with Judge Coleman and the Circuit
Court Of Appeals. Judge John j.
Parker of Charlotte. NJ c., presiding
jurist of the Appellate Court, accepted
the papers. He announced arguments
would be heard during the January
term in Charlotte.
The appeal followed by one day the
filing of a suit in Philadelphia by the
United Gas Improvement Co. asking
an Injunction restraining the Securi-
ties and Exchange Commission from
enforcing the act.
Evening star., 1935-11-21

Lounge effects
will be in evi-
dence on p ar k
benches.
The morning
suit will be used
throughout t h {
day. Also every
morning.
SIS pros
perity re turn S
mighty soon, ex-
pect q continu-
ance of the high
polish noted dur
ing recent years
in conn e C t 10 n
with the seats of
Evening star., 1935-11-21
Ambassador Arrives in Mexico.

MEXICO CITY, November 81 Op.-
Or. Fernando Castillo Najera, Mexican
Ambassador to the United States. ar
rived by train last night from WASH
ington. s
Evening star., 1935-11-21
Mississippi Law
To Curb Election
Abuse Completed
BY the Associated Press.

JACKSON, Miss, November 81.
Describing a candidate as a
thief" or a liar" in the last
five days preceding an election is
forbidden under a model MisSis-
sippi corrupt practices" act
which awaited the signature Of
Gov. Sennett Conner today.
The offending candidate is per-
mitted to sue for damages.
Legislative action was COM
pleted on the bill yesterday.
Evening star., 1935-11-21
Irwin s. Cobb
Says:
There Will Be Little
Change in Pockets in
Mems New Suits.

SANTA MONICA, Calf, November
21.-True to a recent promise, we now
offer our Winter fashion hints for
American men:
Evening star., 1935-11-21
HAUPTMANN PLEA
0PPOSEDBYS STATE
New Jersey Urges U. S. Su.
preme Court Not to Re-
view Conviction.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Ktdnop and murder of the infant
Charles A. Lingbergh, IT,, in March.
1882, for more than tDo vedrs re-
ndined one of the worlds most
famous urlSolped crimes. September
"a, 1884, Richard Bruno Hauptnunn,
Bronr, N. Y, carpenter, Dds arrested
and charged Nth the act. February
13, 1885, he tOGs found guilty of the
murder and sentenced to death
after trial at Pennington, N. j.,
tphteh had begun January 2.
In October the Neo Jersey Court
OF Errors and Appeals upheld the
Uerdtct; the Supreme Court became
the last hope of the carpenter.
Hauptmdnn last Ueek appealed to
this tribunal for q reuteU OF the
legal proceedings Uhich lodged him
in the death house at Trenton PEN
itentiary.
Evening star., 1935-11-21

BY the United States Marine Band
tomorrow at 3 pm. in the auditorium
of the Marine Barracks. Capt. Tay-
lor Branson, leader: Arthur s. Wit
comb second leader. conducting.
Evening star., 1935-11-21
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Soldiers Home
Band Orchestra at Stanley Hall, at
$50 o'clock. John 8. NJ thinner
mann, bandrhaster; Anton Pointner,
associate leader.
Evening star., 1935-11-21

Copyright. 1881
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04

When former staff members Of
the Arsenal Cannon, Technical
High School paper, attend a din
ner TO be held Saturday evening,
June IS. at the Y. w. c. A. they
Will receive a special Dinnerette
magazine which Charlotte Derck
helped edit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04

Danzig Declares Bank Holiday
DANZIG, June 4.-The free city
Of Danzig today declared an in
definite bank holiday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04

Corliss Maxam Jr.. zoology.
Baschelor Of Science Candidates
Members Of the graduating class who
are candidates for the bachelor OF science
degree with majors IN business aomlnls-
trarion include. Thomas BALDWIN. Forrest
Barnes. Edgar Baum. Harry Claffev Jr.,
Addison coodiqlgton, G.a,Ten g.., Frazer ..t
Paul Middleton Wallace Raiser. James
Robinson Mabelle Sherman. Martena sink.
William Spelcher Kari Stipher. Charles
TAYLOR. z. p Erwin. Carl Gerdts, and ora
Harry Daniel IS an applicant for the
bachelor OF science degree with major
" Csndiaates for the bachelor of science
degree with majors IN home ECONOMICS IN
elude. Dorothy Dauner Julia Doran'
ton Catherine Miller Betty Myers. Frances
Nou. Grace Shelton. and Miriam Van
The bachelor OF science degree with
major IN religion viii be given Clarence
Bachelor Of sacred literature degrees are
sought by George Bradley and Roscoe
Kirkman.
College of Education
Candidates for certificates awarded BY
the college OF education are. AGA Fecht-
man intermediate; Shirley Gunford inter-
med ate. oneida Marshall. intermediate;
Mrs Ruth Munns, primary. Helen Starost,
intermediate. and Alberta Textbook. pri-
Bachelor Of science degrees with majors
nett. Helen Brandon. EVELYN Briscoe. L.
Gray Burdin. Ethel Day. Charlotte Dunn.
Paul Ewing Gene Demmary. Florence
Griffin Olive Gunder. Leila Harrington.
Viola Hawkins. RoWena Havner. Clara Hill
Helen HOllngSWOrth. Sac HoOSe, Hazel
Johnson Marion Logan Marjorie Mcbride
Deette McGrath. Audrey Mallory. lima
Miller Josephine Morgan. Martha Multi
kin. Anna Nackenhorst, Gertrude Pruett
Emma Raab. Willie Robinson. Lois Scott
Edna Sonneheld. Wilma SOnneheld, Muriel
Thompson. Anna Walker, Denoe Wolfard
Ruby Wolfe and Lucille Woody.
Further candidates for the degree in
ciude. Emma Allison. Miriam Baxter.
Grace Baker Margaret Fical. Louise Har-
ris Martha Hill Catherine Jessup. Mae
King. Bereniece Lamb. Esther Mcclellan
Nargaret OFT. Willis RexfOrd. Marie Ross
Victoria Tacoma and Alma Mailman.
Candidates for the bachelor of music
degree are Gene ChenOweth. Stanley Nor
ris. Margaret Powell. Karl Sargent and
Nora TAYLOR.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04

chemistry. George Zimmerman. botany
zoology. Dudley HufCneson. zoology. and
Coruss Maxam Jr zoology
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-06-13
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE

North Carolina
.Ashe County.
Under and by virtue of the power
of sale contained in that certain deed
Of trust executed by w. r. Blackburn
to G. L. Park, Trustee, on the 18th
day of May, 1925, which deed of trust
is duly recorded in the office of the
Register of Deeds for Ashe County
in Book No. rs, page 416, and default
having been made in the payment of
the notes secured by said deed of
trust and at the request Of the hold
ers of said notes, the undersigned
Executrix of G. L. Park, deceased,
Trustee, will sell to the highest bid
der for cash at the courthouse door in
Jefferson, N. C. at 100 o'clock P. M.
on the 9th day of July, 1885, the fol-
lowing described property, located in
the Town of Jefferson, N. c.. and
bounded and described as follows. to-
wit:
Bounded on the North by Main
Street in Jefferson, on the East by
the w. H. Gentry lot now owned by
Laura McConnell; on the South by
the back street and on the west by
the N. A. Rominger, now J. B. Coun-
Gill lot and known as the Ray or
McEwen house and lot, more parti-
cularly described and bounded as fol-
lows:
Beginning on a stake, corner of
Roninger lot; then with South side
of Main Street East 119 IL feet to a
stake in the line of the Gentry lot;
then Sotuh 3 degrees 80 feet West 271
feet to a stake in back Street; then
with said Street North 80 degrees
West 119 1-2 feet to a stake in Rom
niger lot; then North degrees East
268 feet to the beginning, containing
ga Of an acre, more or less. The same
being the lot or parcel of land con-
veyed to w. r. Blackburn by S. A.
McEwen and Alice B. McEwen by
deed, dated May II, 1925, recorded
in the office of the Register of Deeds
for Ashe County in Book H-2, page
234.
This the 4th day of June, 1885.
G. L. PARK, Trustee,
by Mrs. w. P. Hamilton, Executrix
of G. L. Park, deceased. 6-27
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-06-13
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION

North Carolina
Ashe County.
In the Superior Court.
A. A. Price and
D. w. Weaver, Plaintiffs r..
VS.
B. H. Goss, defendant.
To the Defendant, B. HI. GOss:
You are hereby notified that an &C
ton as above entitled has been COM
menced in the Superior Court of Ashe
County in favor of the plaintiffs
against the defendant, and that sum-
mons was issued thereon on the 31st
day of May, 1885, returnable on the
1st. day of July, 1885 at the office of
the Clerk of Superior Court, of Ashe
County in the courthouse in Jeffer-
son, North Carolina; and you are
further notified that at the same time
and place a warrant of attachment
was issued in said cause, returnable
at the same time and place, which
action is for the recovery of the sum
of $1,500.00 and interest, for money
paid and expended by the plaintiffs
for the defendant, and you are hereby
notified to appear at said time and
place and answer or demur to the
complaint of the plaintiffs which has
been filed in this cause, or the relief
therein prayed for will be granted.
This the 31st day Of May, 1885.
J. D. STANSBERRY.
Clerk of Superior Court.