davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-02-10
GOLD DECISION
BY SUPREME COURT
AGAIN DELAYED
Continued From First Page.)

the announcement might come any
day this week after Monday.
There is ample precedent for such
a course, should the tribunal decide
to follow it. Elaborate preparations
have already been made for handling
an enormous throng of would-be spec
tators on the day the decision is
handed down.
The court will seat less than 800
Consequently. admission will be by
card only. To be adequately prepared
for keeping the spectators inside once
they have entered, and the unfortun-
ate cardleSs out. extra locks were fixed
today upon the doors
The second anti-climax yesterday
dispelled for a moment the aura of
speculation that has attended the
court since the gold cases were urged
But only for a moment. Then the
gueSseS as to what had happened were
resumed. In usually well-informed
circles the delay in handing down an
opinion was attributed to the slow
ness with which the dissenterS-
whichever side they represented-were
preparing their disagreeing views.
In Session All This Week.
The court will be in session all week
and will meet on Monday, February
15. to deliver opinions before taking
@ tWo-Weeks recess.
The general belief was that the tri-
bunal-knowing the uncertainty in the
financial world the delay is causing
would endeavor to hand down the de-
ciSion on February l8.
Administration SpokeSmen said some
time ago they felt the financial world
was overestimating the effect of an
adverse decision.
Whether or not this had weight,
financial circles calmed quite a bit
during the week Many Wall Street
leaders were known to hold the opin-
ion that about all the concrete effect
of a ruling against the Government
would be a feveriSh but temporary
furry in the market, and the Con-
greSs. if necessary. could counteract
any major i'll effects.
Some experts here contended the
chief effect of the Forthcoming de-
clslon had been to postpone the max
ing of commitments and to cause new
financing to be held up.
Gold Holds Attention.
Most of the attention of legis-
lators concerned with finance and
banking was centered on gold. The
plea by Mariner S. Eccles, Federal
Reserve Board governor, for legisla-
ton to strengthen the authority of
the Government was studied closely
but few commented pending a study
Of the bill itself.
Representative Hollister, Republic
an, of Ohio, the ranking republican
on the House Banking Committee,
however, aSSailed the measure. He
said it embodied possible control of
credit "for political rather than fnan-
clal or economic reasons
The President, under the bill in
dorsed by .Eccles, governor of the
Federal Reserve Board, would have
full control of the situation Hollis
ter's statement said.
Evening star., 1935-02-10
y 4 x 4

The Germans are watching these
developments with an ill-concelead
amusement. They feel that sooner or
later CZechoslovakia, Rumania and
Yugoslavia will make approaches to
profit more by an understanding with
Germany than with any other Euro
pean country.
CzechoSloUdkid's natural outlet
to the sea is Hamburg and Bremen;
Rumdni1'S and YugoSl1pil'S enor-
nous oUerproduction OF dgricul-
turdl products and oil can be
more profitable disposed of in Ger
many than in France or Italy.
1t was only the post war political
considerations which tied the Little
Entente and Poland to France. Poland
has broken off these ties now, and
since the political considerations be-
tween France and her satellites on the
Danube seem to disappear rapidly, the
economic motive will prevail and
bring about an eventual understand
ing between the Reich and these three
states. The only thing that works
against such policy is Hitler. Rumors
from Germany indicate strong re-
vival Of a monarchistic movement.
When Hitler has accomplished his
destiny he may be forced to make
room for another emperor.
X X X \
What holds today the Entente with
France is not the deep feeling of
friendship which exists between the
peoples Of these countries, but the
policy of three men: Benes, Titulesco
and Jevtitch.
Benes is important in Europe, but
could not get 500 votes in his own
country if he were to run as mayor
OF his home town in CzechoSlovakia.
Evening star., 1935-02-10

unsettled public land, was more af-
fected by yesterdays order than any
other of the IL States. Public land
in the others named included: Min
nesota, 269,45l; Arkansas, 175,924;
Florida. 32,303; Nebraska. 20,225. In
considerable amounts exist in Ala
bama, Kansas, Louisiana. Michigan,
Mississippi, Oklahoma and Wisconsin.
The Withdrawals were authorized
under the land program section OF
the recovery act
Evening star., 1935-02-10
To Purchase 1000 900 Acres.

The Federal Relief Administration
land purchase division plans to COM
plete the purchase of 100000 acres
by July. officials explained that the
prohibition of further settlement con-
formed to the boards remark that it
was useless to buy up Submarginal
land with one hand, while settlement
of additional submarginal acreage was
permitted by the other.
In addition, the Relief Administra-
tons rural rehabilitation division
and the P. w. A. subsistence home
steads agency have been active in
purchasing more fertile land for their
mingled Observation-Disclosures COM
munitieS.
Washington, with 692,75l acres of
Evening star., 1935-02-10

Conservative European newspapers.
which have been lamenting for the
last 10 years the characterization of
Europe" are delighted now at what
they call the "Europeanization of
America" They point out that cock
tails. jazz. mass production and high
pressure business methods are fads
which are bound to disappear.
Something to Remain.
But the Europeanization of America,
they say, is something which will stay
The New Deal contains nothing. ac
cording to these newspapers, which
has not been adopted in Europe for
several decades. Old age pensions,
slum clearance, unemployment in
surance. processing taxes, State con-
troll over power plants railways, tele-
graphs and telephones are as old as
hills across the Atlantic And they
have not prevented the terrific depres-
sion in Europe either.
The Belgian chief delegate at the
negotiations of a bilateral trade agree
ment with the United States. NJ. Pierre
Forthomme. is one of the most genial
foreign representatives who has ever
visited this country. He is a Belgian
all right, but has travelled all over the
world and speaks more foreign
languages than an American Express
interpreter in Greece.
He is so much liked by the people
of the countries which he has visited
that during the World War while he
u-ac raOrpcoDtipU PeIoi1lr,, in CoI,tI,
Africa the Johannesburg population
wanted him to run as member of
Parliament.
Evening star., 1935-02-10
Quake Frees Prisoners.

Several prisoners were freed when
the walls of the ancient Moorish
castle, which was used as a prison.
collapsed during the recent earth
quake panic in Algarve Province in
Portugal.
Evening star., 1935-02-10

Continued From First Page)
legislative program to end further
homesteading and set up permanent
uses for the acreage was authorita-
lively reported to have been drafted
and Is to be submitted to Congress
soon.
A ban on further homeSteading was
one of the urgent recommendations
of the National Resources Board.
headed by Secretary Ickes, along with
withdrawal from cultivation of 75,-
900 900 acres of unproductive farm
land.
Evening star., 1935-02-10
England's Revenue Rises.

Englands national revenue has
risen from 100000 to $4,O47,-
100000 since 1915.
Evening star., 1935-02-10
TituleScO GlamOrOuS.

Titulesco has covered himself with
glamor as Rumania'S foremost inter-
national statesman. But should inter-
national events take away this glamour
he would not cut more ice among his
Evening star., 1935-02-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE FOLLOWING CARS. WITH MOTOR
no Os9% Mosor T cd BE- pa ofb At auction
oss other s eha2ses lss2 - che7rost @ fet
seq; SEQ p,a a3945l": ,@S Cheyrolet epe 467s429;
3 Ss6 e6sv2oiet 2St3os9 2eG p D9dss seq
packard sed /, UI03?56; 7@7 oldsmobie ch'.
ShfSseF eh ea1s6: SEQ Be- ,Rs59E3lS 93 PerceArroW
gSssl4s: gSs21osi rs Is chsyTqss ssd IS
63502; ,,26 Hudson br.. l3O6G2: 'SS Chev.
so59e5 2s Wlilys9KntEht sed., uqscn 4fae1: eps s0
'ea Chevrolet sed. 4sa2349G 80 EsssN EASs5cHs sS
1010S1s: ,2s Hupp sed.. A944s4: '3s Es.
sex ch.. S593sl: '2S Pontiac cpe.. P25710S.
SPECIAL RETURN-LoAD RATES ON FULL
and part loads to all points within 900
miles padded vans; guaranteed service;
NHT RT DEL Assoc FNc Sene sf4 sfG2a! n Y laSe ave-
INVALID ROLLING CHAIRS-For rent or
sale; new and ,gS1T used all styles all sizes re-
WEEKLY TRIPS TO AND FROM BALT1.
any RS!P1 II RaE TDEsad sts5es co noIiH S844
DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND
ReWS YoTR Yss FTesuent TRIPS 70 other East' Eao
s<n CITIES Bepsnda5,ss T4ns,5s Seryice Since
STORAGE co phone Decatur 2500
/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
debts other than my own. CHARLES c.
GREEN. 500 e st. NV. 10.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted for by any one other than
myself. ALTON c. WHITE. 5527 4th st. n.w.
LOOKING FOR WHOLE OR PART LOADS
from Atlanta. Ga, or surrounding terri
tory, Returning Feb 10 to H. Insured
truck. Phone ECONOMICAL. Georgia 6431
CHAMBERSn,nn nnSeftsfers Sef # t.'' IL lar'iss sss
world Complete funerals as low as S75
up Six chapels twelve parlors. seventeen
cars hearses and ambulances twenty-five
undertakers and assistants
Observation-Disclosures
-
we can produce them quicker and at
less cost. Black or white or colors. Let
us tell you about planograph process. Free
estimates.
Columbia Paragraph Co.
80 L St. NE. Metropolitan 1851.
Evening star., 1935-02-10
This
Changing
World
Nations Attitude Luke
warm on Anglo
French Pact.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.
THERE has been so far a luke
warm response to the spec
tacular Anglo-French pact for
Il a new air Locarno.
The Italians, who had been
included only as polite gesture be-
cause. after all, the British say they
are not a western power. are not
enthusiastic over it. MusSolini, who
likes to call spade a spade, informed
his new ally, France, that there can
be no such thing as defensive air
pact All air defense means taking
the offensive before the enemy has
had time to strike, and that is not
provided in the British home con-
sumption LOCarno air pact"
The Little Entene is equally dis
satisfied. Neither Czechoslavakia. nor
Yugoslavia. nor Rumania has been
approached to join this new peace
gesture" The French foreign Office
has been trying to appease their
anger by telling them that they
eventually will be included. but that
there is no point in their joining
now when Germany has not answered
the London proposal
X
Reason for Nervousness.
This is, of course, true, but Benes,
Titulesco and Jevtitch are nervous
not without reason. The British are
realistS and fear that the spark which
might set the European powder keg
afire is likely to come from Eastern
Europe. Hence they do not want to
get into any combination with France
as long as the republic is obliged to
take care of its dangerously naughty
of Central and South
eastern Europe.
Evening star., 1935-02-10
SPECULAT0R WANTED
IN MUNITIONS PROBE
FOUND IN HOSPITAL

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1935-02-10
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BATON ROUGE, La. February g.
Miss Rose Long. pretty l7-year-old
coed at louisiana State University,
and daughter of Senator Huey P.
Long, never leaves the campus alone,
it was disclosed here today.
Despite the little or no interest she
takes in her fathers fire-spitting
political activities. plain Rose Long
as she likes to be known-has felt
cross current effects of uneasiaess
arising at times when her paternal
parent got a backlaSh from some of
his spectacular activities throughout
the State.
Precautions Explained.
Precautions, friends close to the
family said, were necesSitated by the
hatred of the Senator's political
opponents"
The family insists that she not
leave the campus except in the COM
Evening star., 1935-02-10
Precautions Explained.
PUBLIC DOMAIN
ENTIRELY CLOSED
FOR CONSERVATION

(Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-02-10

help the morale Of the people under
those conditions"
Evening star., 1935-06-09
NATIONAL UNION
Meetings this week are:

meetings JtllS WEEK are.
Tuesday-McKinley Council, North
east Masonic Temple.
Friday-Scott Council, Woodmen of
the World Hall. National Capital
Council, 400 Eighth street southeast.
President Harry A. Sigman presided
over United Council when Charles R.
Rafferty,, Walter E. Stone, Forrest r.
McClintic, Lewis A. Sherman, Bernard
I. Wade, Paul J. Spalding, Henry
Arnold and Aubrey Maus were obli-
gated They will be initiated at the
class ceremonial to be held in Pytfian
Temple June n. Reports were made
by Senator Arthur S. Brown on Hos
pital Service Association. w. Gordon
Bell and Melvin D. Newland on the
executive board. John J. Snyder was
elected doorkeeper.
Arrangements are completed for the
annual Spring outing of Congressional
Council at the Summer home of
Recording Secretary Elmer johnson
at Broadwater Beach, Chesapeake Bay.
They will leave early June IS and re-
turn Sunday night.
The title Of the official organ of the
society has been changed from Topics
to the National Union News. One
page is allotted for the news of the
executive board, Hospital Service As
sociation. and the nine councils in
Washington, which is prepared by the
publicity representative, Henry j.
Frank.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
SYLVAN THEATER
PLANS ARE DRAWN
Service Bands Will Take
Prominent Part in Sum.
mer Events.

The Summer Festival Committee OF
the Community Center Department
and the ONCE of National Capital
Parks will complete plans this week
for the three months series Of music
dance and drama events at the Ma
tional Sylvan Theater at the Wash
ington Monument.
Beginning the night of June 19
the United States Army Band will
play the opening concert at 8 o'clock
The music will be followed by the
performance of Gilbert and Sulli-
vans THE Mikado," at $50 by the
Estelle Wentworth Opera group OF
Washington.
The programs, usually held on We'd
nesday nights each week will be shifted
somewhat this season to suit the sched-
uled outdoor programs of the service
bands, which will appear in important
programs at the Sylvan Theater In
the Summer festival series of events
being June 19, July 10. July % and
August IA, and the United States
Marine Band dates June 27, July Ii
and August 8. The United States Navy
Band dates are not definitely settled
In addition to one festival concert
each. the bands will assist in the
other programs. The Army Band will
appear with the Washington Com
munity Players in Shakespeare's "A
Midsummer Nights Dream; the
Gypsy Chorus, directed by Robert
Frederic Freund, as well as the open
ing concert June 19, with the Went
worth Opera group.
1t is expected the Marine Band will
assist in the concert featuring scenes
from the grand operas and in q pro-
gram of light opera by the Wentworth
group. 1t will present its usual popu-
lar festival concert. probably in Au-
gust. The Navy Band festival concert
also will be scheduled for August. One
Of the unusual programs of the pres.
ent season will be given in co-opera.
ton with the Pan-American Unior
and will take the form of colorfu
and historic pageantry. 1t will come
late in the Summer season, probably
in AuguS..
Dance groups which will appear ir
the festivals include the Lisa Gardi-
ner group. June 81; the Marian Cha &C
group, July 8, and The Bekefl-Dele-
porte Institute Of the Dance. July Is
There will be one or more presenta
tions of religious drama and page
antry on Sunday nights during July
and August.
The Washington Community Play
ers will offer three productions, in
cluding repeat performance by city,
wide request, Of "A Midsummer
Nights Dream"
The Arts Club and the Friday
Morning Music Club will join in a
production Of a Greek pageant-spec-
tacle. arranged by Miriam Hilton, in
which actors, singers and dancers will
take part.
The public is welcome to sit on the
grass of the Monument Grounds. For
those who desire a closer or more
comfortable view, chairs may be had
for IS cents. the proceeds from the
sale Of these seats being the only
fund from which the expenses are
paid by the committee.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS
OF AMERICA

At the business meeting Tuesday
evening at the Willard Hotel Miss
Grace Sprucebank, grand regent,
presided.
Miss Gertrude Roche. chairman of
the Welfare Committee, announced
only one trip will be made to the diff
ferent institutions during July and
August. Miss Margaret Mooney of
Pottsville, Pa. fromerly hostess at
the C. D. A. Home here, was a guest.
Rev. Aloysius P. Burggraff. spiritual
director of the local Convert League,
addressed the meeting briefly.
Miss Florence Winter announced
that final arrangements have been
made for the last public meeting of
the Convert League next Friday eve
ming at the Willard Hotel. Rev.
Francis P. Lyons of Chicago will be
the guest of honor and principal
speaker.
The annual moonlight excursion
will be held June 10.
Evening star., 1935-06-09

The annual departmental encamp-
ment of the Spanish War Veterans
will be held Saturday at O'Clock
at Pythian Temple officers will be
elected, with Department Comdr. T,
D. Binckley presiding.
The annual convocation of the
Grand Lair of the Military Order of
the Serpent will be held Saturday at
l O'Clock at Pythian Temple. Grand
Gu Gu James B. Freeland will pre-
side. Officers will be elected.
The department auxiliaries will hold
their annual convention at Pythian
Temple June 13 at 8 pm. and June
Is 2 pm. President Catherine
Dintler will preside. Officers will be
elected.
Gen. Henry w. Lawton Camp met
Monday with Comdr. Charles e. Haw-
kins presiding. Among the speakers
were Department Comdr. T. D. Binck-
ley. Senior Vice Department Comdr.
George v. McAlear and Junior Vice
Department Comdr. James B. Free
land.
Comdr. Thomas F. Donovan con-
Quoted the meeting of Col. John Jacob
Astor Camp last Monday. The next
meeting will be held June II.
Richard J. Harden Camp met last
Thursday. Comdr. Charles D. Long
presided. Department Comdr T. D.
Binckley. Senior Vice Department
Comdr. G. v. McAlear, Junior Vice
Department Comdr. J. B. Freeland,
Past Department Comdr. Bill Mat
tocks. Quartermaster Gen. p. J. Callar
and Past Quartermaster Gen. j. j.
Murphy spoke.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
B. P. O. ELKS

Impressive ceremonies marked the
| installation Of officers at Washington
Lodge Of Elks last Wednesday. James
j. Murray. senior auditor of the
United States Shipping Board Mer-
chant Fleet Corp, was installed a:
exalted ruler and was given an en-
thusiastic reception.
The obligations were administered
to the officers by DR.. John T. Ready
retiring exalted ruler. The other off,
GERS installed were j. Forest Reilly
esteemed leading knight; Philip U
Gayaut, esteemed loyal knight;
Charles E. Ford, esteemed lecturing
knight: William S. Shelby. secretary
Nathan WE'LL, treasurer; Thomas A
| Murray. tiler: James T. Edwards, Gus
Brahler and Thomas A. ODonnell,
trustees.
To the appointive Offices the exalted
ruler named Lemuel Robey. esquire
Thomas NJ Raftery. inner guard
Michael Keogh, chaplain; Capt. John
8. M. Zimmerman, organist, and
r. B. H. Lyons, justice of the subordi-
nate forum. Committee assignments
will be announced officially at the
next meeting Of the lodge
A large party of Washington Elks
will go to Monticello. Va. next Friday
for the Flag day exercises under the
auspices of the Virginia Elks State
Association. Grand Exalted Ruler
Michael F. Shannon will dedicate a
flag staff. which has been presented
to the Monticello Foundation by the
Grand Lodge. The first flag to be
flown from the staff will be dedicated
by the State association. The cere-
monies begin at 2:30 pm.
Washington Lodge will hold Flag
day exercises at the club next Sunday.
District Deputy John E. Lynch will be
Ruler John D. Fitzgerald will be the
narrator for the tableau entitled THE
History Of the Flag" Miss Margery
T. League will sing patriotic songs and
the cornet section of the Elks' Boys
Band will contribute also to the musical
program. The exercises will begin at
. pm. and are open to the public.
The Entertainment Committee an
nounces arrangements have been
completed for the moonlight cruise on
the Wilson Line steamer City of
Washington June II. There will be
dancing and an entertainment. The
boat leaves the Seventh rect wharves
at $50 pm. Tickets may be OBJ
tanned at the boat.
Two cars of the Elks Good Will
Fleet will arrive here June 20. Francis
p. Boland, who made visitation here
last November as a special district
deputy, and George e. Stanley are
the good will ambassadors. A grand
welcome Is being planned by Re-
ception Committee headed by Past
Exalted Ruler Edwin 8. Fuller.
District Deputy John E. Lynch in
stalled the officers at Havre de Grace
Lodge last Friday. He was accom-
panied by several Washington Elks,
including Grand Lodge Committeeman
George e. Strong.
A large class of candidates will be
initiated June 10, which will be the
only other meeting this month. Dur
ing July, August and September the
lodge will meet only on the first and
third Wednesdays.
Plans are being made to send the
Elks' Boys Band to Havre de Grace
for the Tri-State Association Con-
vention August $. 6, Z.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
CHEST BUDGET
GROUP TO MEET
Louis Gutenberg Is Getting
subcommittee Ready for
Session Thursday.

Louis Gutenberg, chairman of the
Budget Committee of the Community
Chest, is getting his subcommittee
together and will be ready to start
holding meetings next Thursday. The
Budget Committee is one Of the first
to 60 into action and expects to have
its work completed some time in Sep
tember.
Florence CrittentOn Home.
The annual meeting of the Board
OF Managers will be neld at the home
on Reservoir road next Friday Off,
GERS will be elected and Mrs. Thomas
E. Robertson, president; Mrs. J. s.
Macoughtry, treasurer; Mrs. Shannon
Butts. assistant treasurer; Mrs. Fred
Umhau, Miss Jeal Cole, Miss Sue
Tymes and Miss Anne Rogers will
report on the recent annual confer
ence of the Florence Crittenton mis-
sion held in Atlantic City.
st. Roses Technical School.
The one-act farce Seven to One, "
given by the seniors and juniors Fri
day evening, will be repeated Tues
day at 2:l5 o'clock.
Next Sunday the girls OF the school
will present scenes from Shakespeare
and Highways" sketch depicting
vocations from which girls may
choose upon graduation. There will
also be a pantomime. legend of
Christ by the poet-priest. Father
Ryan, ana a song, "Galillee."
Northwest Settlement House.
A meeting of the Board Of Direc-
tors will be held tomorrow at 4:3O
O'Clock, with the president, DR.. Gar
nett c. Wilkinson, presiding.
The present school program is about
to close and the Summer program,
which carries an active plan for the
formation of social and adolescent
clubs, will be inaugurated this month.
Georgetown Children's House.
The annual garden party for the
mothers Of the nursery school. given
every year by Mrs Worth Daniels
in her garden at 1915 Twenty-e eighth
street. will be held Thursday at 2 pm.
The social dancing Class will end
Wednesday at 4 o'clock with a party
at the settlement.
The Children's House will entertain
members, parents and friends at a
garden party and program Tuesday
at 7:30 o'clock. The program will
consist Of numbers presented by the
children's Glee Club. ballet and tap
dancing classes.
Southwest Community House.
Members Of the Girls Reserve Club
attended the annual mother.daughter
banquet held at the Phyllis Wheatley
Y. w. c. A. last week.
Friendship House.
The Mothers Club will hold its an
nual picnic luncheon at the home of
Mrs. Baden, 4440 Giesboro road south
east. Wednesday, The members were
guests of Mrs. Charles Ely of Kendall
Green last Wednesday.
Phyllis Wheatley Y. w. C. A.
The final meeting of the Camp
Scholarship Committee will be held
at the Phyllis Wheatley Tuesday eve
ming.
The pupils of Mrs. George F. Coins
gave a recital in the social hall last
Friday evening.
Prof. and Mrs. Kelly Miller opened
their garden for the annual garden
party of the Residents Committee of
the Phyllis Wheatley Y. w. c. A. last
week