davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-06-14
Coniupal Felicity Insured

Several firms in Paris, from all
accounts, do a respectable business
by providing newly-weds with apart
ments and furniture for their first
experience in housekeeping. They
scan the newspapers for announce
ments of engagements. Now one of
these firms, according to the Sun
day Times of London, includes an
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-06-14
News Review of Current
Events the World Over
President Suggests Amendment of Constitution but Asks
Stop-Gap Legislation to Permit Continuance
e of the New Deal Program.
Bv EDWARD w. PICKARD
o Western Newspaper Union.

IL. Federal alcohol control legisla-
ton.
IL. Federal oil control legislation.
13. Central statistical board set up.
IA. Electrical farm and home au-
thority set up.
The, holding company measure has
been resisted firmly in committee by
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-06-14

army now feels that 1t is the wisest
policy to uproot Chang Kai-shek's In
f1uence, especially in North China.
"It is not the communists but Chang
Kai-shek who will put an end to the
existence Of China. The Japanese
army intends to take the necessary
measures to compel the Chinese gov
erment to abolish the Tientsin garrison
corps, the Kuomintang political
branches, the Blue Shirt secret police
and patriotic societies encouraging the
consumption of native goods. These
societies have been responsible for
anti-Japanese sentiment as well as dis
turbance Of peace and order within
Manchukuo."
COL. CHARLES A. LINDBERGH'S
~ active participation in the affairs
Of Transcontinental and Western Air
has been terminated at least for the
present. Henry B. Dupont, chairman
of the board, in making the announce
ment, denied there had been any dis
agreement between the famous aviator
and the company officials.
Colonel Lindbergh never has devoted
100 per cent Of his time to TWA &C.
tivities," Mr.. Dupont said. "As ad-
visor he drew a retainer for his tech
meal advice. Sometimes he worked
several days in succession, sometimes
only two or three days a month.
HE has devoted much time to the
company, but now has decided to de-
vote the next few months exclusively
to his personal affairs, although he
will continue to be available in emer-
gencies for consultation. He still Is
TWAS technical adviser and he will
be available if we need him. Probably
when his personal affairs are straight
ened out he may be devoting a lot
of time to our problems"
TITLE George Weyerhaeuser, nine
~ year-old lumber fortune heir
who was kidnapped from Tacoma, is
safe at home. but the "snatchers" who
held him captive for a week got away
with 100000 ransom money paid by
the lads family. They fed in a fast
automobile. and at this writing are
still at large, though pursued closely
by an army of government agents and
other officers.
FLOODS and tornadoes wrought
L havoc in Nebraska, Colorado, Wyo-
ming, Texas and Kansas-a region
that only recently was afflicted by
drouth and dust storms. It was
thought as many as $50 lives were lost,
and great numbers of families were
rendered homeless. The worst food
area was In southern Nebraska, where
the Republican river was swollen into
a raging torrent.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-06-14

HAVING startled the country by his
L proposition for changing the basic
law, Mr. Roosevelt turned his atten-
ton to speedy legislation that might
salvage part of the NRA, considering, it
was authoritatively said, that amend
ment of the Constitution was not
matter of the immediate future. He
asked congress to pass the Clark reso-
luton in modified form extending the
MIRA until April 1, 1886, with the I'M
Outstanding that it would be skeleton
organization to collect and classify
data but without power to enforce
wages, hours or fair trade practices
upon industry. except in the case of
work done for the government. This
was agreeable to both the senate and
the house majorities. The Presiden.
said there would be no attempt to cir
icumvent the Supreme court decision
or to persuade business men to enter
into voluntary code agreements.
Attorney General Cummings, Solic-
itor General Reed, Felix Frankfurter
and others were studying numerous
proposals for substitutes for the NRA,
but Secretary Early Of the White
House staff said none of the sugges.
tons had met the requirements. Secre-
tary of Labor Perkins had plan for
using the governments taxing powers
as a means toward interstate regula-
ton. Senators Nye and King intro
duced in the senate a bill to expand
the powers of the federal trade COM
mission. And there were many other
propositions, but none of them seemed
adequate.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-06-14

lnRESIDENT ROOSEVELT has Great
ed a major issue for the campaign OF
1896 and stirred up widespread debate
and controversy over a question that
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-06-14

conviction that the measure would de-
stroy all private ownership of public
utilities in the country, together with
the millions upon millions of dollars
invested in them by private citizens.
This measure was naturally the chief
topic of discussion at the annual con-
vention of the Edison Electric Insti-
tute at Atlantic City. President
Thomas N. McCarter told the assem-
blage that the privately owned power
industry must fight for its life against
the administrators most devastating
and destructive attack" He told Of
presenting Sin person" to the President
"a dignified memorial setting forth
"facts that seemed to the trustees to
threaten the existence of this industry
and appealed to the government for a
get-together policy for the elimination
of whatever abuses and wrongs might
be found to exist" but said he got
nowhere.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-06-14

TEMP the work-relief pro-
gram was halted when the officials
found that the projects were too costly,
and they set about hunting up projects
that would provide maximum work at
minimum cost, so that the promise to
employ 100000 persons can be car
ried out. Meanwhile approval Of all
applications was held up.
They have an average of $1,100 per
man to spend. Yet the $hOO0,O00,O00
in projects already planned will cost
approximately $1,000 for every person
taken off relief rolls and kept on gov
eminent pay rolls until July 1, 1896.
To reduce the average, Mr.. Roose-
welt instructed Progress Director Har-
ry L. Hopkins to search the country
for local, quick work where material
costs will be low with almost all the
money going for labor and wages.
The plan Of enlarging the Civilian
Conservation corps from 100000 to
100000 was in process of revision be-
cause it was believed the additional
men could not be enrolled If the pres
ent eighteen to twenty-five-year-old age
limit were retained. The probability
was the age limit would be raised to
thirty years.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-06-14

the chief social and economic ques-
Itions so that the New Deal may be
saved from the doom pronounced upon
1t by the Supreme court.
In the course of a two hour talk
with the Washington correspondents
the President sent up trial balloon
ON the plan he had conceived for re-
modelling the government to fit his pro-
gram, declaring that he favored cur
failing the sovereignty of the states
and giving the central government full
control over agriculture, industry, COM
merce and all other occupations and en-
Iterprises. He said this question of
amending or rewriting the Constitu-
ltion must be settled by vote of the
people. In some ways, he said, the Su-
lpreme court decision was the best thing
that could have happened to the coun-
try because it clarified the issue as he
presented it. The issue must be met
by moving one way or the other, he
said, back to the 10 states or forward
to the modern Interpretation.
We are the only country in the world
which has not solved this problem, Mr..
Roosevelt said. We thought we were
solving it, but now 1t is thrown right
back in our faces. We are relegated
to the horse and buggy interpreta-
ton of the interstate commerce clause.
That many prominent Democrats will
be alienated from their support of Mr..
Roosevelt by this pronouncement is GER
tain. Already there has been launched
a movement for those of the party who
seek "a return to constitutional gov
eminent" to unite with the Republicans
who are of like mind. Its leaders are
cambridge Colby, who was secretary
of state in President Wilson's cabinet,
and Chief Justice William r. Pattan-
gall Of the Massachusetts Supreme
court.
Mr.. Colby has written to a number
of Democratic leaders Of national re-
pute proposing they meet in south
ern city, preferably Richmond, ito con-
slider some form of political action that
is for our country and above party"
In letter to a friend in Washington
1t was revealed that Chief Justice Pat
tangall had decided to resign in order
to join with other Jeffersonian Demo-
Gratis to bring about a coalition with
Republicans and the restoration of
constitutional government" to replace
the New Deal.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-06-14

VXIITHOUT any special ceremony
w the Supreme court, at the end
Of its spring session, for the last time
walked out of the old senate chamber
which 1t has occupied as courtroom
since 1859. When the court recon
venes next October after its summer
recess it will be housed in the magni-
ficent new $10,00O,OOO marble building
just east of the Capitol
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-06-14

WITHOUT discussion and without
w a record vote the house passed
the Wilcox bill calling for the con-
struction of seven powerful army air
bases at a total cost of $110,000000.
The measure specifies the locations as
the Atlantic Northeast, the Atlantic
Southeast and Caribbean areas, the
southeastern states, the Pacific North
west, Alaska, the Rocky mountain
area, and intermediate stations neces-
sary for transcontinental movements
in the maneuvers of the general head
quarters air force" J
nNE Of the most prominent figures
~ in the World war passed from
the scene with the death in Essex,
England, of Viscount Byng of vimy.
AS young officer of cavalry Byng
distinguished himself in campaigns In
the Sudan, in South Africa and in
India. In the great war he won I'M
dying fame by his desperate defense
of Ypres when it was attacked by
WI WACllnAHSly SupCIlUF OGEludA
forces which for the first time used
poison gas and flame throwers. He
was given a baronetcy for this and
other gallant work, and after serving
as encouragement of Canada from
1921 to 1926 he was made viscount
and later field marshal He was
called from retirement in 1928 to be-
come commissioner Of London's police
force, but i'll health forced him to
resign this post in 1881.
Another war commander who died
was Gen. Alexander Won Linsingen,
who was at the head of the German
southern army after having fought
through the earlier campaigns in north
ern France.
TAPAN'S army, which appears to rule
- Japan's foreign policy, has decided
that Gen. Chang Kai-shek, dictator of
Ghipo
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-06-14

places with him, thus remaining in
the cabinet but without departmental
duties. The date Of his last cabinet
meeting as prime minister was the
sixth anniversary of his assumption of
the Office for the second time. With
the exception of 81. 81. Asquith he has
held the office continuously for the
longest period in modern times.
Of the other changes in the cabinet
the most important was the transfer
of Sir John Simon from the foreign
office to the home Office. He is sue
ceeded in the former by Sir Samuel
Hoafe, who has been chief secretary
for India. Mr.. MacDonald's son NAL
colin, only thirty-four years old, was
made colonial secretary.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-06-14

COLELY on account of i'll health,
~ Ramsay Macdonald has retired as
prime minister of Great Britain and
gone to Lossiemouth, his home in Scot
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-06-14

TAPAN'S army, which appears to rule
- Japan's foreign policy, has decided
that Gen. Chang Kai-shek, dictator Of
China, must retire. This was an
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-06-14

QOUISSON'S French cabinet having
- fallen almost Immediately, Presi-
dent Lebrun had great difficulty find
ing another premier. Pierre Laval,
former foreign minister, finally under
took to form new government and
to save the franc" He kept the
foreign ministry post himself. and put
Marcel Regnier in as minister of
finance.
Evening star., 1935-06-26
sALE--AUTOMOBILES.

OLDsMOBILE 1888 touring coupe, car No
1893: black factory finish excellent, spotless
velour interior. sound mechanically. low
mileage, excellent tires: S495. easy terms:
money-back guarantee. Leo Rocca. Inc.
n =. ave ne. Phone National 7322.
original factory fnish. 8 wire wheels. trunk
rack; owned and driven by careful party.
Your most careful inspection invited. A
real value at 1926: easy terms, .Pohanka
Service. ll26 Goth ct. NV. District 9l4l.
cLDsMoBnE 1880 sedan; original factory
finish perfect. upholstery shows no wear.
Tires yeTy so9d motor 9Tet: :. very sstisfae aifae
tory sgs 0 service: @ siS5. % PoRanRa % service iise
goth Sc. NV. Phone District 9141.
OLDSMOBILE 1881 de luxe sedan; six
wheels. side mountings, new tan finish.
clean velour upholstery. excellent motor
and tires; S325; easy terms Pohanka
Service, 1926 Goth st. NV. District 9141.
OLDsMoBILE 1885 touring sedan. demon
strator; new-car guarantee; liberal dis
count. Pohanka Service. 1926 goth st. NV.
Phone District DIAL.
OLDsMoB1LE 1891, very good paint;
tor: priced low at S275. Emerson &
Orme. nth and M SITS. NV.
PACKARD 1892 de luxe phaeton; many
extras; like new in every detail: $3.50
down. balance Is months. JACK PRY.
INC. Cleveland Park Branch. 1925 Conn
ave.
Evening star., 1935-06-26
SALE-AUTOMOBILEs.

NASH de luxe sedan finest condition;
party must sell, on terms, S25 cash. ball
ance by month. 1851 nth n W.
NASH 1890 de luxe sedan-Here's one for
Ripley. This car was traded in over a
corner and prsctieally forsotten, ,,.. Now tOE
natural depreciation. yet the car go itself Is
worth every cent OF Its original $500 cost.
Original black finish without 2 blemish'
spotless mohair upholstery, safety slass'
oi1e-shot fabrication. automatic ride con-
troll dual ignition. Gold Star Guarantee.
sale Special terms, S63 down. or your
car and S21.74 monthly. HILL TIB-
BITS. 1114 Vermont ave. NV.
NASH 1882 sedan; quiet and powerful mo;
tor: clean interior and fne rubber; priced
low at S365. Emerson Orme, 17th and
M SITS. NV.
OIDsMOBILE 1929 de luxe sedan; very
eood paint and tires; well worth $l66.
viii give many thousands Of miles Of re-
liable transportation Emerson Orme.
18th and NJ sts. NV.
OLDSMOBILE 1929 de luxe sedan; dark
green finish, 6 cream wire wheels, trunk
rack. An attractive and good running car,
and only S125; easy terms Pohanka Serv-
ice. 1925 Goth st. NV. District 9l4l.
OLDsMoBTLE 1888 coach: black finish
without a scratch. unusually clean interior.
faultless mechanically. excellent tires;
S4g5; easy terms. Pohanka Service. 1126
Goth st. NV. Phone District 9141.
Evening star., 1935-06-26
sALE-AUToMoBILEs.

PLYMOUTH 1893 sedan. new black finish.
cream trim: all-stesl body. hydraulic
brakes, floating power. perfect mechani-
cally. good rubber all around: S375. easy
terms: Inoney-back guarantee. Leo Rocca.
Inc. New York ave. ne. Phone Ma
tional 1922. Open evenings.
PLYMOUTH 1882 P-B sedan; original fac
tory finish is perfect. tires like new, seat
covers. motor perfect. An excellent little
terms. Pohanka Service. 1925 goth st. NV.
Phone District 914l.
PONTIAC late 1890 coupe; like new every
way; all new tires; SI35; terms. Phone
Decatur 1881. 1872 14th st. nv:
PONTIAC 1892. sedan. 5000; looks ilne.
runs dne; real bargain. terms. Open eve
nings. Blanton Motor Co.. Plymouth Deal
ers. 80 New York ave. ne.
PONTIAC 1882 de luxe sedan; original fac
tory finish is perfect. 8 red wire wheels,
trunk rack. radio. tires like new. uphol-
stery spotless, motor perfect; $37b: easy
terms. Pohanka Service. 1925 goth st. NV.
Phone District DIAL.
PONTIAC late 1880 coupe S1Z5: fine or
der. Open evenings, Terms. Blanton Mo-
tor Co.. 33 New York ave. ne.
Evening star., 1935-06-26
sALE-AUroMoBII.Es.

PONTIAC late 1888 sedan-Orisinal finisfi
and interior same as new. See this car
and you will buy it. Low price easy
terms. Capitol Motors Co.. 216 Pa.
STUDEBAKER 1881 Commander "s'' Regal
sedan; two-tone finish almost like new six
wire wheels. trunk. tires perfect: mechani-
eaily Will pass any inspection. real
Service. 1126 Goth st. NV. District 914l.
TERRAPLANE 1894 coach: 1900 actual
Evening star., 1935-06-26
sALE-AUToMoBuEs.

PACKARD 1928 sedan: original factory
finish. wheels, trunk rack, good tires:
at only $175: easy terms. Pohanka Service.
1926 goth st. NV. Phone District 9141.
PACKARD 1929 7-pass 4-door sedan; nm
ish shines like new dollar; NOLAN
only S14.0s monthly. NOLAN. I'LL 18th
st. NV.
PIERCE-ARRoW 1882 model "a convert.
ible coupe; painted beautiful light ma
room; new top; a splendid quiet motor; its
easy ss; steering makes Il a pleasure 70 drive
nt S625; G,S, G guarantee: Capitol csd-
tional $500. Open eve. and Sun.
PLYMOUTH 1885 de luxe sedan; driven
but few thousand miles; S100 down, bal
ance g months Also 1885 touring 2-door;
gun metal finish; 500 down. balance is
months No payments while sick or dis
abled. JACK PRY, INC. 1872 14th st.
PLYMOUTH 1898 sedan; demonstrated:
new-car guarantee every respect; 500
down. $40 monthly. Eddie Adams Co.
Dodge and Plymouth Dealers, Wise. 1890.
Evening star., 1935-06-26
sALE-AUToMoBILES.

WnLYs 1888 coach. black finish ex-
cellent. attractive seat covers sound motor
and has good rubber all around: S219: only
$50 down. convenient terms. including a
full protective guarantee. Hill & Tibbitts,
Ford Dealers 1114 Vermont ave. NV.
Open evenings.
CHEVROLET 1892 coach, fender wells and
trunk rack. original black factory finish,
like new in every detail: S65 down. bal
ance in ~ months.
JACK PRY. INC.
Cleveland Park Branch, 1925 Conn Ave
Evening star., 1935-06-26
SALE-AUToMOBTLEs.

AUTOMOBILES at Weschlers auto auction.
g2S H NV. every Wednesday and Satur.
day. 10 am. Usually a good assortment.
DODGE 1885 de luxe 2 door touring sedan.
driven but 2. 900 miles by company exs
ecuttYe: S10G down. balance in Is mos.
JACK PRY. NC
3325 Conn. Ave. Cleveland Park Branch.
PARTS-PARTS
For All Cars and Trucks
Auto Glass Installed and Repair Work.
ROBERT HERSON AUTO EXCHANGE. NC.
~ Florida Ave NE North lO40s,
Evening star., 1935-06-26

PONTIAC late 1880 coupe. S175: fine or
der. Open evenings, Terms. Blanton Mo-
tor Co.. 33 New York ave. ne.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-07
Help the Taxpayer

Consideration of the tax savings plan being discussed
by District officials should be expedited in order that any legs
aon which may be necessary make the plan effective
be enacted at the current session of Congress
Representative Mary T. Norton has announced that she will
await the report of the District Commissioners before intro
ducing whatever type of bill may be necessary.
There question that there considerable sentiment in
the such and would be unortu
that sentiment not utilized to bring about what
appears highly desirable reform before the present
session djourns.
The proposal is simple and its workings would be just
simple
Accounts would be opened in the District Building in which
taxpayers could make small deposits throughout the
When taxpayng time around the amount to the credit
of the taxpayer would be charged off against his tax bill
The project would great deal OF the pain that now
is felt when it is necessary pay tax bill in full 1t would
be boon the person of moderate and would fire.
tax sale.
Many cities already have effect tax savings plans similar
TO that which it proposed to naugrae here Reports from
these cities show that the plan working out well and that 1t
has godsend to those who ordinarily have tough
time scrapng together the money necessary meet tax bill
In city nearby the treasurer reports that more than ten
per cent of the taxpayers utilizing the axsaVngs pan
which has been in operation three years.
And while the plan is convenience to the taxpayer who
uses it. it help those who don't have to it, because
through operation it cuts down deinquence and thus re-
duces the total tax burden
citizens the District deserve have this plan peeded
by the Commissioners and by Congress-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-07
Our Symphony Orchestra

Washingons outstanding musical organization the National
Symphony Orchestra about to make its annual appeal for
public support.
The orchestra this year seeking the of 100000 with
which to its expenses and to pay comparatively small
salaries to the men who by seacce have made the orches
ira what it is today.
That Washington loves and admres this orchestra there can
be no doubt Now the time for Wahngonians to express
those sentiments in concrete manner.
Some of dc very little for the orchestra from fnan
cial standpoint But all of demonstrate to Dr. Hans
Kinder the conductor and those associated with him that
work appeals and that appreciate the many de-
ghul hours which they have given to thousands OF u.s.
We can all an interest in this great musical movement
and can find way assist in the drive which is about
to start.
The orchestra proposes give Washington enlarged
cert with proceeds of the drive Plans are being
made for which will extend the appeal of the
orchestra. ~
Here is an opportunity for Washingtonans to get million
dollars worth Of music for hundred thousand dollars
There can't be any question about the success OF the drive
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-07

FEAR, FEAR OF THE WORLD,
AND FEAR OF THEMSELVES.
When you come into my
friends presence you are sud-
denly at ease. You breathe bet
ter. You do not actually real
ize that you are breathing bet"
ter, but the relief is there.
You know how it is when you
come out on the top of high
mountain. Far below lie the
crowded places-the little walled
in roads that smell of dust and
soiled humanity-the little
walled-in thoughts that smell
of greed and hate. And about
you lie the sunlight and the
endless sky and the clean, cool
air that goes on and on to God.
NEW COURAGE
A great relief comes to YOU
as though doors opened in your
frightened mind and tired heart.
You do not know exactly why
this relief has come to you.
You do not stop to analyze
those dusty, crowded places far
below-nor the sunlit peace that
lies about you.
You only know that you are
FREE-free from all the petty,
clutching, nagging Of that lower
life-free from the petty, clutch"
ing fear within yourself.
And because you are free you
feel a new courage and a new
pride. You suddenly fit yourself
to the wide peace and tall
stature of that mountain top.
You know at last how a man
should feel-A FREE MAN.
That is the way one often
feels in the presence of my
friend. I have seen it happen
so often, with all manner of
people. I am never weary of
seeing it happen, for I think it
is the finest sight on earth.
Now, perhaps you are think
ing that my friend achieves
this miracle by some, sweet.
sanity magic. Nothing of the
sort. do not believe that
man has a sanity bone in his
body. If he has, it must be
having a lonesome time Of 1t.
He has lived q very. full and