davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-03
SIMMER COTTAGES.

SHERWOOD FOREST CABIN FOR RENT,
No. 327-Attractively furnished. splendid
location: accommodates six. Owner on
premises through to July 8. JAMES s.
TIBBY.
Evening star., 1935-07-03
SALE-COUNTRY PROPERTY.

NICE COUNTRY ESTATE NEAR UPPER
vile: priced to sell. Other farms and
estates in Northern and other parts Of Vir-
yIIl.' yinis' va PIEDMONT REALTY CO. Upper
OLD COL HOUSE, STONE FIREPLACE,
chimney. cellar. fruit. flowers; fine view of
overlooking jackson Lake. water. elec.;. 30
mi: $3.50. Fine neishborhood. surrounding
properties owned by Wash. families. Agents
attention. Z. Suodgrass, Winter Park, Fla.
Evening star., 1935-07-03
SIMMER HOMES.
SUMNER CAMPS.

COUNTRY HOUSES FOR THE SEASON:
private 2Ox6O swimming pool. tennis court.
Phone Falls Church S2S-F-13. -
Evening star., 1935-07-03

619 z ST. NE. Mr.. MD. AVE. AND 9th
St.-H. .-w.h.. cleo. near cars. stores. etc..
CAPITOL and Library; open.
Evening star., 1935-07-03
JAMES J. BECKER

Substituted Trustees by Decree Passed
in Equity Cause No. 5S597 in the
Supreme Court Of the District OF
Columbia.
je2a-d&dbS. .exSu&hol
Evening star., 1935-07-03
SALE OR RENT-HOUSES.

FOR SALE OR RENT, FURNISHED OR
lnfurnished g.room house. Furniture
may be purchased separate. Call 2lOo
Evening star., 1935-07-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

incl kitchens, baths with showers. linens,
silver. ETC.: low rates. Phone Metro. s731.
g.
Evening star., 1935-07-03

IICC, VOyUOO.
$500 cash. S45 per mo. total payment.
This house is in excellent condition. Has
garage. Is convenient to cars and stores.
Call Mr.. Fields Georgia 2042.
WAPLE & JAMES, INC.
1909 1Ath q w nistrirt 23A7
Evening star., 1935-07-03
ROYAL ARMS

1921 18th Street NV.
2 bed rooms. living room, large
foyer. kitchen. dinette. bath.
porch $50 and up
1 bed room. living room, foyer,
kitchen. dinette, bath, porch S65
Refrigeration. elevator. Resident
manager. Columbia 1897.
Evening star., 1935-07-03
BROOKLAND BARGAINI

1924 jackson st. NE.
Semi-detached dwelling. large rooms,
inclosed. heated sleeping porch: large cell
lar. ami: new-house condition. Small
cash payment balance like rent; Apply
COLUMBIA BUILDING ASSOCIATION,
S16 11th ct NV
Evening star., 1935-07-03

FIRST TRUST LOAN OF $4,000 WANT
ed for > or 3 years. Alexandria. on Mt.
Vernon Blvd. Will pay good commission
and Sc interest semi-annually. ADDRESS
Box 271-K. Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1935-07-03

S1.2OO-S1OO CASH-S25 MONTH.
4-room cottage. electricity. gas. water IN
kitchen; lot 65x135 #, ERWIN REALTY
Evening star., 1935-07-03
THE OUEENSBOROUGH

1911 I1th Street NV.
bed room. living room. foyer.
bed rooms. living room. foyer.
kitchen, dinette, S65 80
Elevator. refrigeration. Resident
MANAGER. Decatur 321S.
Evening star., 1935-07-03

NEElD ESTATE, ON SILVER SAND BEACH.
Plum Point Wharf-July special. mag
niflcent panoramic lot down almost half;
lot long famous for bresth-taking 60-mile
bay view: scenery of Scintillating gram
deur. Nothing superior on bay. Only one
this roOe early
Evening star., 1935-07-03

New brick apartment bungaIow. slate
roof and full basement. large living room,
dinette. 2 bed rooms. tiled bath. modern
kitchen. hot-water heat. wood-burning hre-
place furred walls. oak floors. A bargain.
See II today. Open till pm.
Drive out Wilson Boulevard to the mon
ument in Clarendon. turn left on North
Irving st. to First st. north. left to No.
Evening star., 1935-07-03

LARGE brick residence of IL rooms and
2 baths. wide lot. Scar brick garage. Ca.
pable of facile conversion into home OF
charm and distinction. Price. $500. 90;
terms.
NATIONAL REAL ESTATE ADJUSTERs.
go woodward Bldg.
Natl $500 IA Ewes Wise 4Q33 3e
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-03

and nine years ago he became the vice
president.
General Atterbury had this to say
of his successor:
"Since he became vice president,
Clement has been intimately associated
with me in conducting the company's
affairs and in our relations with the
other railroads and with the govern
ment.
"The remarkable results achieved
by the company last year, one Of the
most difficult periods the railroad has
ever experienced, were largely due to
Clements leadership. His manifest
capabilities have commended him not
only to his associate directors and Off
GERS, but also to the executives Of
other railroads with whom he has been
working in recent years in the interest
Of the railroad industry as a whole.
Moreover, he enjoys the confidence.
respect and cooperation Of the entire
Pennsylvania railroad organization"
MORE than three thousand persons
AVA lost their lives In a series OF
earthquake shocks that occurred in the
most thickly populated section OF For
mosa, the island off the Chinese coast
which Japan acquired in 1895. 1t was
the worst disaster of the kind in the
Orient since the Tokyo-Yokohama
quake of 1928. The number Of injured
was estimated at fully 1900, and a
quarter of a million were rendered
homeless. Property damage was placed
at $28,O00.O00. Half dozen stable
towns and many villages were COM
pletely destroyed, and fires and heavy
rain added to the dangers and distress
OF the afflicted people.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-03

land Of Hayti, on which he landed
during his very first voyage, where
he established the first American COL
ony and where his remains were bur-
led In 1886, 30 years after his death.
During the partial occupany Of that
island by Americans of late the prof.
ect has been advanced to a stage
where success seems certain.
If the plan Is carried out as con-
templated, no other undertaking will
be representative of the New world
in as complete sense, for 1t is pro-
posed that every western national
government, large or small, shall con-
tribute to its 100000 cost. A de-
sign for a noble structure has al
ready been made, embodying special
precautions against Caribbean peril,
the original Pharos having been de-
stroyed by an earthquake in the Thir-
teenth century.
To some It will seem important to
know whether the remains Of Column
bus still rest in the ancient cathe-
dral Of Santo Domingo, in the
islands second republic, and some
recent works of reference print as
authoritative the version Of the
Spanish government as to their re-
moval years ago. The bare state
ment that the wrong tomb was
opened and the bones Of one of
Columbus sons taken away, and not
those of Columbus himself, does not
seem very convincing, but If the
data preserved by those called in
as observers during an examination
at the cathedral som, years ago are
accurate, a mistake was made by
the Spanish. Insignia, lettering,
other small evidences indicated that
the tomb which had been opened
was undoubtedly that Of the son and
that another tomb now holds the
few fragments Of Columbus bones
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-03
News Review of Current
Events the World Over
President Reveals Plans for Work Relief Program
Walker His Chief Aid-Auto Workers
Strike in Toledo.
By EDWARD w. PICKARD
Strike in Toledo.
3. Western Newspaper Union.

the Toledo strike might spread to
other automotive plants.
Leo c. Wollman, chairman Of the
National Automobile Labor board, re-
ported that that body had completed
a canvass of 1853, $50 workers In Amer
lean automobile plants and found
that $3.50 per cent of them showed no
utilization with any labor organization.
The various employees associations
grouped together ranked second with
21,774 members, equal to 1873 per cent
of the total. The American Federation
of Labor was third with 14057. or SO
per cent, while the Associated Automo-
bile Workers of America were fourth
with 6,0S3, or 81 per cent. The re-
mainder of the vote was split between
the Mechanics Educational society and
ten other unions
WITHOUT benefit of gag rule but
w with perfect party discipline, the
administrations social security bill
was jammed through the house sub
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-03

times, he was exceedingly irate and
wanted to call off the whole affair.
This could not be done, but the cele-
bration win be nothing like what the
cabinet committee had intended.
The king has forbidden garter king
at arms, the duke Of Norfolk, and 9TH
er high officers of state OF the cere-
monial department to have anything to
do with the jubilee. He has refused
to have the peers of the realm in their
robes for the presentation Of addresses
from the houses Of parliament. He
has refused to robe himself for the Oc-
casion.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-03

and the observers were men Of INTEL
ligence, including high ecclesiasticsr
officials and others.
But whether or not their opinion,
was correct, this is an appropriate
site for many other reasons, and
what could be more appropriate
form for a monument to the great
est navigator of all than q splendid
pinnacle carrying a perpetual light
for the guidance of his successors
on the seas? This will be more than
a flame seen afar for directing those
who ply the ocean. 1t Is also de-
signed for those plying the upper
air. Aviation Is now farther ad-
vanced than was the lore Of the sea
In Columbus time. Probably air
routes along the short parallels Of
latitude in the Indictment North will
always be followed, but distance Is
much less important than safety to
aviation, making miles by the hum
dreds in an hour.
May we not believe that the favor.
tie routes of the future will be along
the warmer, milder, safer parallels
to our southern ports; that the skies
to be "whitened" by flying craft will
be skies to the south and that the
Pharos of Columbus, looked for by
many an eye on dark nights and
stormy nights, will be wonder and
preserver vouchsafing in the Carib-
bean blessings to the imperiled
greater even than those Of it's
predecessor Of the Mediterranean
st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-03
Plan Pharos of Columbus
Move to Create Monument to Great Sailor in World
He Discovered; Island Of Havti Selected
as the Most Appropriate Site.

Some brief descriptions have come
down to US about one Of the Seven
Wonders Of the ancient world, the
Lighthouse Of Alexandria.
1t was built on the island of Pharos
In the harbor and was connected
with the city by the Seven Furlong
bridge. Accounts placing the height
of its tower at 600 feet are believed
to be overdrawn and 400 feet Is re-
garded as more probable. Built by
Sostratus Of Cnidus, 1t was begun I'M
der Ptolemy ! Of Egypt and was fin
ished under Ptolemy II, Its cost being
placed at 300 talents, which by some
valuations might be the equivalent
of as much as $1,60O,000.
From the Pharos of Alexandria is
traced an addition to languages and
an influence on lighthouse and also
on other architecture. The word
Pharos came to be applied to light
houses generally and with some
change in spelling Is of common
usage in certain modern tongues,
while pharology became a technical
term for lighthouse building. The
first Of the lighthouses in western
Europe, built by the Romans, was
called the Pharos Of Dover, while the
minarets Of Mohammedan mosques
symbolic lighthouses and in the
earlier ones we possibly may see
what their model, the original Alex
andria structure, looked like. Some
influence on the steeples Of Chris
tan churches is discerned by writer's.
An example of special dignity and
worthiness is accordingly followed in
elaborate plans for creating, in the
western hemisphere, like wonder of
the modern world in a monument to
Christopher Columbus. Its site will
not be at any modern Alexandria,
at any of the great ports Of the New
world he discovered, but on the is.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-03

EATHER COUGHLIN, the sradie
4 priest" of Detroit. staged the first
state meeting of his National Union for
Social Justice In Olympia stadium In
his home town, and more than 10000
enthusiastic supporters crowded into
the edifice to hear him tell how he pro-
posed to right the wrongs Of the peo-
pie. On the platform with the cru.
sading cleric were Senators Elmer
Thomas Of Oklahoma and Gerald P.
Nye of North Dakota, and Represent
atives William Connery of Massachu-
sets, Martin L. Sweeney Of Ohio,
Thomas O'Malley of Wisconsin and
William Lemke of North Dakota.
The priest put forward the National
union as a definite political weapon
aimed at the money power and at
standpat partyism.
Father Coughlin has been endorsed
by the bishop Of Detroit, Rt. Rev.
Michael Gallagher.
81 pronounce Father Coughlln sound
in doctrine, able in its application and
Interpretation" the bishop said. Free
ly give him my imprimatur on his
written word and freely l give my ap-
proval on the spoken word. May both
be circulated without objection through
out the land. Under my Jurisdiction
he breaches the just codes of the old
law anL its commandments. Until a
lawful superior rules otherwise, stand
steadfastly behind this priest, Father
Coughlfn, encouraging him to do the
will of God as he sees 1t and see it."
GOVERNOR TALMADGE Of Geor-
- gia, one of the most vociferous
Democratic denouncers of President
Roosevelt and the New Deal, has a
strong supporter in Tom Under, the
Georgia commissioner of agriculture.
In the departments official farm bull
letin, that gentleman sent to the farm
ers of the state a message that I'VE
still have the right to secede" from
the Union.
The statement was carried in foot
note to long article written by Lin
der in which he drew comparison be-
tween the Democratic administration
in Washington and the Russian gov.
eminent.
The secession reference was in the
nature of resentment against a recent
ruling by the United States Supreme
court reversing Alabama courts in the
Scottsboro case on the ground colored
citizens were excluded from juries.
G ENATOR HUEY LONG delivered
~ his much advertised attack on the
President and the administration be-
fore a crowd that damned the senate
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-03

chamber. He was lim-
tied to 40 minutes, but
in that time he used
a lot of language. Aft
er describing Ickes,
Farley, Wallace and
General J o h n SON in
terms not very funny.
the "Kingfish" assaulted
Mr.. Roosevelt as per.
sonally responsible for
what he called a plan
to force the state Of
Louisiana to Weld to
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-03

would have been nee
essary under it's regu-
lations, because of ill
health. The directors
unanimously elected
Martin w. Clement to
succeed him. The new
president Of the great
system was born SO
years ago in Sunbury,
Pa, and entered the
service Of the road In
1901 as a rodman. His
x,rop,o%inp xuoo cfoo du
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-03

CABINET commlrtee, ana
now he and Prime
Min lister Macdonald
have ordered that the
affair shall be very
"quiet." His majesty
was not consulted at
first, and when he
h card tn ere were
strong protests from
the northern shires es-
pecially against such
a wasteful expendi-
tura of money in hard
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-03

is Frank c. Walker, former treas
urer Of the Democratic party. He has
replaced Donald Richberg as chairman
of the National Emergency council and
is the head of a new division in that
body known as the division of applica-
ton and information. Under his direc-
ton all proposals will be sorted out
and data on them from various gov
eminent units will be cO-Ordinated.
Then they will be handed on, with
Mr., Walkers recommendations, to a
new works allotment board which Is
headed by Secretary Harold Ickes.
These two additions to the alphabet
groups in Washington are known as
DAI and WAB.
In a press conference the President
named these eight types of work which
will be undertaken, with the amount
of money to be spent on each:
1. Highways, roads, streets, grade
crossing elimination, and express high
ways, $SO0,O00,O00.
2. Rural rehabilitation, relief in
stricken agricultural areas, water con-
servation, water diversion, irrigation,
reclamation, rural industrial communi-
ties, and subsistence homesteads, $780,
100000.
8. Rural Identification, $100,00O,O00.
A. Housing, low cost housing in rural
and urban areas, reconditioning, and
remodeling, $450,000,000.
5. Assistance for educational, pro-
fessional, and clerical persons and
other white collar" unemployed, $780,
100000.
6. Citizen Conservation corps, $780,
100000. a.
| z. Sanitation. soil erosion. stream
pollution, reforestation, food control,
rivers and harbors, $350,O000O0.
s. Loans, grants, or both, to cities,
counties, states, and other political
subdivisions for public works, $780,
100000.
: The rural rehabilitation work will
be directed by Rexford G. Tugwell, I'M
,der-secretary of agriculture, and he
will not be responsible to Secretary
Wallace but will have free hand to
carry out his schemes for moving FAM
flies from marginal lands, shifting
stranded industrial workers to new,
planned rural communities and build
ing cities outside of large urban Gen.
tiers to relieve Stun congestion.
Asked as to how much was ready to
be spent the President recalled that
$600,000,000 already had been put for
ward for the CCC and that Public
Works Administrator Harold L. Ickes
had applications totaling more than
$1,O00,OO0,000.
In conclusion, the Chief Executive
said that there was a tendency to
make loans instead of grants wherever
possible, the loans to be long-term ones
at low interest rates.
Appointment Of Mr.. Walker leaves
Mr.. Richberg free, as the President
said, to devote his time to the NRA
during the period of pending legisla-
ton in congress and litigation in the
Supreme court.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-03

stantially as President
Roosevelt wants 1t.
The final vote was 372
to 33. 1t may be some
weeks before 1t is
passed by the senate,
for the senate finance
committee, to which it
was referred, Is busy
just now with NRA
extension and veter.
ans bonus payment.
Leading features Of
the measure as passed
hU fho hn11eo oros
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-03

corruption and debauchery. He threat
ened tax rebellion in his realm IL
there were further federal encroach.
ments in the matter Of controlling the
expenditure Of federal loans for state
projects.
Huey charged that the administers
ton was concerned solely with con-
trolling the expenditures in Louisiana
in such manner as to insure winning
the election in 1886.
"They could go down there and spend
the whole five billion and they could
not win that election" he said.
Senator Long now indicates that he
year unless that should be necessary
to bring about the defeat Of President
Roosevelt. He says he would gladly
join with the Republicans If they would
nominate Senator Borah.
1NDER a new law the German Nazis
~ are suppressing the entire church
press of the country, Catholic and Prot
estant, and also all Jewish organs,
either religious or racial. The edict,
signed by Max Amann, president Of the
reich press chamber and manager Of
the Nazi party's publishing organiza-
tion, is designed to monopolize the
reich's publications for Nazi ideas and
make them legally subject to Nazi die
tatorship.
The law provides that "church or
professional newspapers as well as pa
pers intended for groups of subscrib-
ers with certain interests, henceforth
are forbidden" The Nazi party and
Its organizations are not subject to the
new law.
HING GEORGE of England, it ap-
IN pears, had no desire for an elab-
crate and costly celebration Of his sill
yer jubilee such as was planned by the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-03

ORGANIZED labor opened its at
~ tempt to obtain recognition in the
automobile industry with a strike Of
workers in the Toledo plant Of the
Chevrolet Motor company. The fac
tory was closed down Immediately,
though only a part of the force joined
In the strike. Union pickets were
placed about 1t, but city police and
deputy sheriffs were on hand to see
that there was no disorder.
President Sloan Of General Motors
corporation issued this statement in
New York.
'sThe vital question involved is
whether General Motors corporation is
willing to sign an agreement for a
closed shop recognizing the local union
as the exclusive representative of all
the employees of the Toledo plant.
This General Motors will not do"
The union, in lengthy statement,
said its committee has done every
thing in its power to meet with the
management and to secure an amicable
and fair adjustment of the matter of
wages, hours and union recognition
and various other grievances.
1.-THE management refused to sign a
contract Of any kind and fatty refused
every section of the proposed contract
with the exception Of two minor points. {"
The company offered to make wage
readjustments and give per cent
general wage increase. show no dis
elimination against union men, and
agreed to respect seniority rights as
provided by the automobile labor board.
Secretary Perkins sent Thomas ].
Williams, Labor department concilia-
tor, to Toledo to see what might be
done. President Green Of the A. F. Of
!. said there was grave danger that
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-03
Rubber Turf for Racers

Tested at stadium near London,
rubber turf is being used to surface
the track on which greyhounds race.
1t is claimed that the material gives
better footing after rain than
grass. The rubber turf also will be
tested on football fields.-Popular
Mechanics Magazine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-03

every day. The Presl-
dent will be the final
arbiter but practically
all the federal agen-
cies will participate
and three new ones
have been announced
by Mr.. Roosevelt. These
will handle rural re-
Mobilization, rural cleo
trification and grade
crossing elimination.
ding at the
Droc;dant,S RIGHT hand
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-03
Rusaian Auto-Sleirh

A worker in the Molotow automo-
bile factory of Russia has invented
an auto-sleigh that runs on spokes
or feet instead Of wheels, and In
stead of wheels at the back there
are two pairs Of skis that move
along special grooves in the chas-
sis and then press at the snow and
shove the car along.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-03

Grants to states for old age assist
ance (pensions) on $3.50 basis, but
for no individual will the federal gov
ernment's share exceed SIS per month.
Compulsory old age benefits for per-
sons over sixty-five on basis of salary
earned during working lifetime, pay
ments ranging from SIS to $S5 month.
Income tax on pay rolls Of employees
starting with 1 per cent in 1887 and
graduated upward to 8 per cent in
1919; excise tax on employers in same
amounts. This will mean total pay
roll tax of per cent by 1919.
Unemployment insurance. Tax on
employer of / per cent on pay rolls
in 1885, 2 per cent for 1887, and 3 per
cent thereafter.
Social security board as new bureau
Of government in the executive branch
with three members appointed by the
President.
Federal grants to states for mater
nal and child health service, an appro-
priation of $3,S00,0O0.
Federal grants to states for public
health service, an appropriation Of
$S000,000.
Speaker Byrns and other majority
leaders were elated by the immense
majority by which the bill carried be-
cause, as they asserted, q it was put
through without any pressure from the
White House. Mr.. Byrns said: 1--WE
got no orders from the President, so
help me Almighty God.'
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-03

DLANS for spending the $4,SS0,00O,-
600 work relief fund are being made
rapidly, parts Of the general scheme
being revealed to the public almost
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-03

>CEN. W. W. ATTERBURY, veteran
- official Of the Pennsylvania rail-
road, has retired as president Of the
company eight months before that
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-03

TING GEORGE Of England, it APP
N pears. had no desire for an elab-
crate and costly celebration Of his sill
yer jubilee. such as was planned by the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-29

Because promises raising they consider fa of meeting the The Sales Tax should be fused with relief This clever political Hide the real njus the and they believe that opposition Sales Tax s unpariotic a a time of