davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-20
MANAGERS MOTHER DIES

PHILADELPHIA. March 20 R.-
Mrs Susan Mccarthy, mother of Joe
Mccarthy. manager of the New York
Yankees, American League base ball
club. died yesterday in the home of
niece. She was rs.
A telephone call was made to the
Yankees training camp in Florida and
word was received that Mccarthy left
the club and took plane tmme-
diately for Philadelphia. He had
often referred to his mother as his
"favorite rooter."
Evening star., 1935-03-20

Once his mother bought him new
suit. The child saw that it was deco
rated with bits of ribbon.
will these things keep me warm?"
he asked his mother. sternly and re-
provingly.
John Dies, of Course.
why, no, my child" admitted the
pious woman, conscious now of her
great guilt.
Then, mother" said John, drawing
himself up to his utmost 8-year-
dignity and righteousness, why
did you permit them to be put there.
You are deceived if you think such
vanitieS please me- I doubt not there
are some that are better than We that
may want the money this cost you to
buy their bread"
At other times he would sternly ad-
monish his mother Ito have care
of gratifying a proud humor in his
brother and sister, lest it endanger
their immortal souls" But withal ''he
was exceedingly dutiful to his parents
and never did in the least dispute
their commands, except when he
thought they might be contrary to the
commands of God" But he would
put his brother and sister upon their
duties and observed whether they per-
formed them or not. When he saw
any neglect he would warn them Of
the torments to come"
John was too good for this world,
and when, just past his 10th birthday,
he realized his last hour was near he
scornfully refused some delicacies a
grieving father had brought for him.
"Oh, what a sweet supper have
making ready for me in Glory" he
exclaimed.
Evening star., 1935-03-20
SHARP RISE SHOWN
Wax PAYMENTS.
29 Per Cent Increase in In
come Levy Collections for
March Indicated.

By the Associated Press.
Speaker Byrns scanned today
Treasury forecast indicating about a
90 per cent jump in March income
tax collections, as compared to a
year ago, and then said:
We're out of the depression. AS
soon as business begins to find that
out our troubles will be over.
There's nothing that gives bet
ter indication of the true condition of
business than tax payments. When
they drop, look out; when they rise,
that's very healthy sign"
Urges Congress Speed End.
He said, however. that to encourage
business and the whole country, Con-
gress ought to finish up its job and
go home as soon as possible"
Other Democratic leaders expressed
the view that the tax figures indi-
Gated Congress may escape having to
levy new taxes at this session. One,
Representative Sam Hill, Democrat,
of Washington, went so far as to ven-
ture that even the $98 500 900 initial
outlay in the social security program
could be financed without increasing
the taxpayers load.
Based on Revenue Receipts.
The statements we're based on In
ternal Revenue Bureau statistics fig
uring income tax receipts for the first
Is days of March at $19l ,358, ,909, as
against $147,794,894 in the compa-
rable period a year ago. Officials said
this indicated the months receipts
would run more than $500 600, 900, or
about 20 per cent higher than last
year.
Meanwhile, collections were almost
doubled in the area consisting of the
District of Columbia and Maryland.
Income taxes paid in the District dur
ing the first IS days of March rose
from 81. SOC 900 last year to $7,301, 1872
this year. according to Guy T. Helver-
ing, commissioner of internal revenue.
Hopes for Speedy End.
Byrns expressed the hope the ses-
sion would end by June Is. In the
center of a circle of newspaper men,
Just off the House floor, where the
So 900 600, 900 bonus bill was being de-
bated, Byrns declined to give an opin-
ion as to what might be done about
tax rates, saying he would leave that
to the experts"
Hill, who is ranking Democrat on
he tax-levying Ways and Means Com
mittee, said:
We will, of course, have to extend
the nuisance taxes that expire this
year. but unless present signs are mis-
leading we ought to be able to finance
our normal expenditures without ad-
ditional taxes"
Hill and Chairman Doughton of the
Ways and Means Committee said,
however, that final decision on taxes
would have to be delayed until near
the end of the session.
Evening star., 1935-03-20

Thus he addresses himself TO the
child mind of 1922: You may now
hear. my dear little lambs. what other
children have done: how dutiful they
were to their parents; how diligent at
their books. Can you forget what
questions they we're wont to ask? How
much they feared lie? How much
they abhorred naughty company?
How holly they lived? How JOY
fully they died?
But tell me. my little lambs. tell
me truly, do you do as these children
did? Did you ever see your miserable
state by nature? Did you ever get by
yourself and weep for your sins? Dc
you ever go to your master or mlStrGss
father or mother. and beg them to
teach you what you should do?
Whittier do you think those children
60 when they die who will not do as
they are bid, but play the truant. and
lie, and speak naughty words? Why
will tell you. They must 60 to
their father, the devil. into everlast-
| ing burnings. and when they beg in
hell fire they will not be forgiven, but
must stay there forever. Oh, this
hell is a terrible place. 1t is worse
a thousand times than whipping
The Case of Tabitha Bates.
But heaven also has some diSad-
vantages, among them the presence
there OF dear little Tabitha Bates
who was one of Rev. Mr.. Janeway's
choicest specimens. For of Taoitha
he relates that when she was about
4 years old she had a conscientious
sense of duty toward her parents
When she came from school she
would with grief and adherence say
that other children had sinned by
speaking grievous words, which were
so bad she dared not speak them
again. The poor little thing would be
ready to counsel the other children
When she saw some of them laughing
whom she judged to be very wicked
she told them she feared they had
Evening star., 1935-03-20
BOOK KEPT II YEARS

JACKSON, Miss, March 20 R.-
when a fellow keeps a borrowed book
II years and then offers to return 1t
it must be some sort of a record for
tardiness.
The Clarion-Ledger yesterday re-
ceiyed a letter from Herbert G. Porter
Of Maiden, Mass, which said:
Gentlemen: Can you give me the
address of some descendant OF M
Antonia Richard, who was resident
Of jackson before 1868? would like
to return a book taken from her
library at that time"
Evening star., 1935-03-20
SPANISH COUNT SEEN
ASPIRANT FOR MOVIES
Covadonga, Whose Allowance
Was Cut Of by Alfonso,
Refuses to Comment.

BY the Associated Press.
CANNES, France, March 20.-Count
Covadonga, whose allowance has been
discontinued by his father, former
King Alphonso of Spain, because he
refused to attend the wedding OF his
brother, Don Jaime, may enter the
movies in the United States, 1t was
reported today.
The count, who is living in a small
villa on the outskirts of Cannes. re-
fused to confirm or deny the reports
of possible movie work.
This is personal matter" he said
"and I am not ready to discuss the
future"
The count recently expressed resent
ment that his father gave permission
for his brothers marriage to COM
moner while he withheld permission
when the count married Edelmira
Sampedro In 1888.
Evening star., 1935-03-20

1t is true that some of the labor
Senators who switched received prl-
vate assurances from the White
House that Mr.. Roosevelt would use
discretion in the wage matter. They
are saying that they impressed the
President with the Senate strength
of labor and that he will keep this
in mind while administering the act.
For that reason they expect pre-
vailing wages to be paid in the %
States which have prevailing wage
laws. Also on Federal projects.
This may be expecting too much.
but there can be no question about
Mr.. Roosevelt's determine ton not to
rermit his relief administration to
affect private wages adversely.
Deal on Wagner Bill?
There is talk in labor circles that
one part of the deal calls for Mr.
Roosevelt to support the Wagner
labor disputes bill. The White House
has dropped a couple Of hints lately
implying that it might. Also. Sena-
tor Wagner saw Mr.. Roosevelt twice
before he switched.
The best authorities deny there was
a deal, but say Mr.. Roosevelt never
theleSs will champion the Wagner
bill, openly or privately. or both
They are confident he is leaning that
way because of the failure of section
IA Cfrom union standpoinD and
the threat of strikes this Summer.
An energetic Endorsement from Mr.
Roosevelt is the only thing that will
save the Wagner bill.
Soft Pedal for Hitler.
There has been a gradual change
of attitude toward Hitler in the high
est administration quarters.
year ago NeD Dealers relied
their personal feelings about him
NTH only thin tissue OF diplo-
macy which any one could see
through. They called him a mad
man, murderer and Uorse tDhen
no ladies or reporters pere present.
NoW they are picking their words
more carefully. They dislike him
as much as eUer. but they seem to
haze little higher estimate OF his
ability. They knoU no,O that he is
smarter than they thought.
This is one reason why the State
Department did everything possible
to put a quietus on any official re-
actions to Hitler's army CONSUMPTION
order. The diplomats kept their
mouths shut and also tried to keep
Senators from commenting, although
that was a difficult job. They did
not even like the mild remarks by
Chairman Pittman of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee. They
know anti-German elements will
bring all kinds of pressure to gain
our help in resisting Hitler. They
felt this was one fight we should
stay out of,
Evening star., 1935-03-20
Boy Slayer Held Insane.

vINITA, Okla, March 20 tP.-Jack
Campbell, IA, who said he killed his
father, Rev. Earl Campbell of Carter
in fear of a reprimand for possessing
obscene pictures, was placed in the
Eastern Oklahoma Hospital for Insane
here yesterday. A murder charge was
dropped after he was ruled insane.
Evening star., 1935-03-20
De Mile Presents Diplomas.

NEW YORK. March 20 R).-Wil-
liam c. De Mile of Los Angeles, Calf,
dramatic author and motion picture
producer and director, last night re-
turned to his alma mater to present
diplomas to the members Of the fifty
first graduating class of the American
Academy of Dramatic Arts. De Mile
was graduated from the academy in
1901.
Evening star., 1935-03-20

What the European experts among
the New Dealers thought offhand
about the move was that Hitler had
his eyes fixed on the east rather than
on the west. Moscow was more
frightened than London or Paris
The Reds have data to prove that
Hitler is planning colonization ex-
pansion at their expense.
DR.. Alfred Rosenberg, head OF
the Nazi party's "toreign political
Office" long has been an advocate
OF Eastward German expansion.
He is ndtiue of the Baltic proU-
inces and tCds born on soil Which
Uas Russian before the Uar. He
has repeatedly declared Germdnys
need for space to lue."
This is why Moscow has beer
trying so ardently to hurry along a
peace arrangement with the jap
anese.
Louis Howe's Fight.
No one outside of the White House
family has any idea of what Louis
Howe has gone through during the
last two years. He spent most OF his
life helping to build up the Roosevelt
encourage for the White House. Sis
months after they arrived, the strair
of the work revived his old heart all
ment. Since then, he has led pain
fully cautious life.
His Office adjoins his bed room, or
the second floor of the White House
After weeks of careful restraint from
exertion, he has occasionally worked
up strength enough to get out Gas
when he accompanied Mr.. Roosevelt
on the Boston trip. Always these
excursions have sent him back tt
more months of meticulously re.
strained living.
No greater example of physica
courage has been noticeable arounc
this city Of flexible spines in a lone
time.
(Copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1935-03-20
Graduate Nurse Dies.

NEW YORK, March 20 (P).-Mrs.
Annie j. Winans, oldest graduate nurse
in Oklahoma until she came East to
live in this city and Stamford, Conn.
10 years ago, died yesterday in the
Roosevelt Hospital of pneumonia.
Evening star., 1935-03-20
OFFICIALS FINISH
D. {. BILL HEARING
Civic Groups to Appear Be.
fore Senate SubC0mmit-
tee Tomorrow.

After hearing public school and
Water Department officials on the
need for items eliminated by the
House, the Senate subcommittee
handling the 1886 District bill today
completed the testimony of depart
ment heads and will start tomorrow
with spokesmen for various civic or
CARNATIONS.
Bridges and public library needs
are expected to be the first problems
on which civic groups will be heard.
In this connection the Southeast
Business Mems Association has sent
letter to members of the Senate,
urging restoration to the bill of the
$4,000 item for drawing plans for
new bridge across the AnacoStla
River at Pennsylvania avenue south
east. The proposal also has the sup
port of citizens associations in the
eastern part of the city.
Water Meter Allowance.
The subcommittee today was told Of
the need for an increase in the allow
ance for installation of water meters
and more rapid repair of old meters.
The Water Department is in a Situa-
ton similar to the Highway Division
in that it will have a substantial bal
ance Of water rents revenue lying idle
in the Treasury that could not be
spent for any other purpose under the
reduced amounts allowed by the
House. The House cut $238.250 from
the budget estimates for the Water
Department. Even If this is restored
it would not use up all of the esti-
mated water revenues. Among the
items the House cut out were new
electric pump at the Bryant Street
Station and $120,25O for a 36-inch
main from Eleventh and Kenyon
streets to Seventeenth and Taylor
streets.
School officials. who began testifying
yesterday, completed their explana-
tion of the s252,759 which the House
eliminated from their estimates.
Among these items we're $4,000 for
the Woodrow Wilson High School and
a similar amount for Improvements
at Armstrong High School The House
also refused to reappropriate s55,0oo
of an uneXpended balance for addi-
tional land at the Phelps Vocational
! School.
Amendment Agreed To.
Meanwhile, House conferees on the
| first deficiency appropriation bill to-
| day agreed to a Senate amendment in
that bill allowing $4,000 for two
local public school items. This in
cludes $4,000 to remodel the Adams
building for a grade school and $4,000
to equip commercial classes in junior
and senior high schools.
In urging that plans be prepared
Immediately for the Pennsylvania Ave-
nue. Bridge the business men of that
section pointed out the present bridge
was built in 1890 and is too narrow
for the present volume Of traffic, per-
mitting only one line of vehicles ir
each direction. Fourteen Thousand
vehicles pass over the bridge daily
they stated.
Southeast Washington feels that II
has been neglected, the letter stated
that it has paid for the improvement
of other sections. while conditions ir
that particular section have remained
obsolete" The letter also pointed out
that the Southeast section has had tc
harbor the garbage disposal plant fol
the whole city. The letter stated that
citizens of the Southeast do not ask
for a pretentious bridge, but merely
an adequate, safe structure.
Evening star., 1935-03-20
JUST A FEW REPAIRS

Comedians Son Has Tonsils, Ade-
noids Removed and Arm Broken.
HOLLYWOOD, March 20 tPl.-
Joe E. Brown, jr., 18-year-old son of
the screen comedian, experienced a
hard day at the hospital yesterday.
The youth first had his tonsils re-
moved. then his adenoids. Then his
right arm, which was fratured in a
base ball game two years ago, was
rebroken and set.
Physicians reported he withstood
the ordeal in fine shape.
Evening star., 1935-03-20
Polo Players Father Dies.

LLANO, Tex, March 20 (P.-I. w.
williams. rs, pioneer Llano ranchman
and father of the nationally known
polo player, Rube Williams, died yes
terday. Funeral services were to be
held today. -
Evening star., 1935-03-20
Congress in Brief
BY the Associated Press.
TODAY.

BY the Associated Press.
TODAY.
Senate.
Debates work-relief bill.
Finance Committee hears Clarence
Darrow on N. R. A.
House.
Debates bonus.
Interstate Commerce Committee
conducts hearing on holding company
control.
Labor Committee hears William
Green on labor disputes measure.
YESTERDAY.
Senate.
Rejected Byrd and Adams amend
ments to work-relief bill.
Labor Committee heard John L.
Lewis assail Donald Richberg.
House.
Passed cotton control extension bill,
began debating bonus.
Mariner S. Eccles, Federal Reserve
Board governor, told Banking Com
mittee fears of imitation are exagger-
ated.
Merchant Marine Committee started
hearing on proposed ship subsidies.
Evening star., 1935-03-20

This is the concluding article Of
q series on chiIdren's literature Of
the past.
Evening star., 1935-03-20
Always Went to Heaven.

The work consists of true" biog-
raphies of about 90 children. with
most of whom Rev. Mr. Janeway was
acquainted personally. Each con-
cludes with a highly edifying death
bed scene. OF course. these children
went straight to heaven, and about the
worst fate one could wish for the
pious minister is that he was con-
demned to the same place and utterly
abandoned in his torture by relent-
less Satan.
Evening star., 1935-03-20
BY THOMAS r. HENRY.

Peace to the pious shade Of Rev.
James Jsneway, minister of the gospel.
Back in 1922 there issued from this
learned cleric's pen "A Token for
Children" in two volumes. designed
for the edifcation and enlightenment
Of the young 1t is the choicest item
in the collection of nineteenth century
childrens books now being assembled
at the Library of Congress, and well
may claim the distinction of having
been the most terrible publication ever
to come from the press.
For. Rev. Mr. Janeway held, if lit
tie children we're unbelievably good,
they would be rewarded exceedingly
by dying when they were 10 or II and
going to heaven Thus they would
avoid the sorrows and temptations Of
this vale of tears. Only for children
who were very, very good was such a
hope held forth. The naughty ones
could live to a ripe old age and be
damned for il.
Evening star., 1935-02-01

ACROSS.
!. MisuSer.
Z. Waterfalls.
IS. Cloak.
Is. Embellish.
II. Derogatory.
10. Outstanding actors.
40. Wild oxen.
a. Split pulse.
a.. Otherwise.
-. Simper.
"a. Seaweed.
as. Bond.
26. Begins.
a.. Willow.
20. Abbreviation for q weight.
20. 1nelegant language.
80. Appropriate.
81. Conceited person.
%. Abandons.
30. Chamber.
81. Progressed.
30. Concerning.
30. Sways.
II. Contours.
a. Town In the Congo.
-. Pain.
"A. Birds.
Is. Poultry.
Is. Vegetable.
a. Blend.
4s. Medieval money standard.
20. One skilled In legislative practice.
81. One who recommends.
So. Tract Of land.
"a. Those who attempt.
Is. Staggered.
Evening star., 1935-02-01
Goat for "0ne Down in Front"

It will cost you Just one goat or pig
If you want seat on the aisle down
in front for the performance of a trav-
cling theatrical company in Hungary.
Because Of the shortage of cash in the
country the manager announced that
he would accept eggs in exchange for
tickets. Farmers who could not spare
eggs brought butter and lard. Many
who paid in eggs said after the per-
formance that they should have de-
livered the hen fruit direct to the
actors across the footlights.
Evening star., 1935-05-23

Adjustable window screens that
extend to 80 inches wide. Hard
wood, oiled finish frame with
galvanized wire screen.
Evening star., 1935-05-23

A real bargain! Seat and
cover of 1a-inch compressed
wood. Smooth, celluloid fin
ish. Complete with heavy bar
hinge, chromium plated. Easy
to install.
Evening star., 1935-05-23

This bargain-priced electric stove has sep
'arate switch for each burner. High-grade, long
lasting elements like higher priced stoves. Just
the stove for a quick meal in hot weather, or
for beach cottage. Complete with cord for 81 90.
Evening star., 1935-05-28
STOCKS ARE WEAK
At SESSIONS END
N. R. A. Ruling and French
Crisis Bring Declines
of ! to 6 Points.
WHAT STOCKS DID.
Total issues S5S 1ls
BY VICTOR EUBANK.

Associated Press Financial Writer.
NEW YORK, May 2S.-The stock
market suffered a relapse today as
traders and investors groped for light
on the adverse N. r. A. decision and
the French financial crisis.
Metals and other issues which may
be affected by invalidation Of the
codes. led the decline in which losses
ranged from to around points. The
close was weak. Transfers approx-
mated 2350.000 shares.
Intermittent selling f1urries put the
ticker tape several minutes behind
floor transactions and occasional re-
coVeries were brief and unimpressive,
The utilities and scattered merchan-
dising issues were resistant through
out and the rails stood up fairly we'll
until late dealings.
Among shares fractions to a point
above water we're Consolidated Gas.
North American. Public Service of
New jersey National Biscuit and
Macy. General Motors also bucked
the trend and was a little better than
even.
While the grains gave ground only
moderately, most other commodities,
including cotton, sugar, hides, rubber
and silk pointed decisively downward.
Bonds were a trifle irregular. but not
too heavy. Foreign exchanges were
mixed. The French franc steadied
While sterling firmed.
Evening star., 1935-05-28

42l2 3d. California Pkg II n
la II Callahan Zinc.
4s 2la Calumet 4 Hecla.
ID III Campbell Wy ta2oe)
l6ss ga. Can Dry G A t40c).
l3s. ga. Canadian Pacific.
S6 SOL. Cannon Mills t2).
sh A. Ca pital Admin tA).
63 Asa. Case ,J ID Co. ....
99a4 s3la Case IL - pf o..
497s 36la Caterpillar Tr (tD.
So. 1871 Ceianese Corp. 80.
a.. Ia Celotex Co vic tk).
29aA l1h Celotex Co pf (k)..
% 22L Cent Aguire Il W..
12ss 6la Century Rib Mills. =.
63s. 3sa. Cerro de Pasco t2).
oaS :5ss Certain-Teed Prod.
33k % Certain-teed P pf..
45&s 37h Ches & Ohio t2S0).
44's 36 Chesapeake Corpt3I
2's Il. Chi & Ea st I'll pftk)
~. r. Chi CT Westn ,kb..
4l2 Is. ChI Git Westn pftk)
2lh 15a. Chi Mail Order (tD
Y Chi Mill ST P & P.
A. a. Chi Mil St P & p Of.
-. 2hs Chi & Northwest
lGss Az Chi & Northwest pf
8 4ts Chi Pneumatic Tool
34A 20 Chi Pneu Tool pf
a liz Chi r I&P So pf (k)
Az 1ss Chi r I&P TO pftk)
1884, 25t2 Chickasha CO 90.
IN 31a Childs Co. ......,
49aS 81 Chrysler Corp CID.
PAN 20 City Ice & Fuel (2).
209 1914 Coca-Cola 81. .....
Sta 53& Coca Cola (A)t3)..
1s14 1881 Colgate-P PIP t5Oc).
15s. 9 Collins & Aikman..
So 69s4 Collins & AK of (D
IN 64 Colonial Beacon Oil
2Sl2 . Colo + 4 | pt tkJ.,
Ia. 90. Col Gas & Elec =.
fS S5ba Col q & E pt A t6).
Sc 81 Col G & E pt B 80.
63% 34lg Colum Pic V tc CtD
.Oa 81 Colum Carbon 80. :.
4s12 39a Comcl Credit t2J...
S2h 29 Comcl Cred pf u&)
11SL lO97k Comci Cred lstt6h
6eh 56L Comcl Inv Tr (t2). .
115Ia Ill Comcl Inv CIV pf 90.
23A l7ss Comcl Solv G60c). @.
"a, = Comw-& Southn...
Asia 29,s Comw & Sou Of go.
10 SIS Conde Mast Pub. &.
81 q Congoleum-N (1.e0)
Evening star., 1935-05-28
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 28.-Heavy COM
mission house liquidation and foreign
selling depressed cotton prices sl3O
TO sl.80 bale today.
Uncertainty over the legality of ths
agricultural control program. in view
of the Supreme Courts decision on
the N. R. A. and also nervousness
Of the French monetary situation,
prompted selling.
Partial rallies followed on covering
and trade buying, with October selling
up from 114l to 1857. At midafter-
noon the general list was Is TO 20
points net lower. p,
Evening star., 1935-05-28
IiYerpnOl QHniatinnS

LIVERPOOL. May IS Cotton. 5000
bales Including 100 American Spot
mooerate business done. prices IL points
lower. quotations IN pence: American
strict eood mlddllnR. AS; sood mlddllns.
is: strict midding. 1O3: middllns ~.
Il .3A strict good ordinary. 63s; good
ordinary. sos Futures closed steady
MAY. h.55: July $40: October 6ll: De-
cembeI COZ: January. co.: March, 6.O7.
Evening star., 1935-05-28

"A Zonite Products.... II oH
Approximate of Stocks the n Stock Exchange
1900 AM.... $4,000 1900 Noon .......1 1.OO0.22O
300 PM..... Il 3S0. 900 900 PM Il $4,000
Total sales for the day 100000
the above table the annual cash
haltyearly declarations
Unit than 100 shares: Annual rate plus
dividends Paid this b Paid
last year kCompanes reported receivership being
reorgsnsed. Ex dividend.