davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-18
EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON

ing complete restoration of the anti
trust laws. Those in charge of the
legislation contend some exemption
from operation of those laws is re-
quired to permit business men to get
together and negotiate codes.
Richberg TO Fight Case.
With the life of N. r. A. in the
balance, Donald Richberg meanwhile
has arranged to appear before the
Supreme Court to plead for the agency
he has helped direct since the earliest
Blue Eagle days.
Attorney General Cummings an
nounced yesterday that Richberg, head
Of N. r. AS Administrative Board
and still listed as its general counsel,
would represent the Government in the
Schechter poultry case, which is to be
argued May 2. as test Of the consti-
tutionality of major phases Of the law.
Assisting Richberg will be Solicitor
General Stanley Reed, one of whose
first actions after his recent appoint
ment was to engineer dismissal Of the
Belcher lumber code action, which also
centered about the N. r. AS consti-
tutionality.
Evening star., 1935-04-18

CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS.
EPISCOPAL.
Evening star., 1935-04-18

for interest charges that, at even 2
per cent, would amount to 100000
or $4,000 annually and for the
necessary amortization of b loan Of
IS 100000 or $4,000, ,O0Os
Legal TangIes Feared.
Transfer Of endowment funds OF
local hospitals which might come into
the project would present further COM
plications and probably would bring
about many legal difficulties and much
litigation.
The report lauded the high stand
ards set by Washington hospitals, stat
ing that the system here is unsur-
passed by any in the country.
Diverting its attention from the
medical center, the committee called
attention to needed improvements in
local conditions, chief among them be-
ing that the rehabilitation of the
Health Department is not only highly
desirable, but urgent"
Copies Of the report. after it had
been adopted by the society as whole,
were ordered sent to Commissioner
George E. Allen, Karl w. Corby. chair
man of the Commissioners Commit
tee, and all members Of the committee
and to other persons, organizations
or institutions interested In the
project.
Evening star., 1935-04-18
n. R. A. EXTENSION
URGED BY JOHNSON
Sees Doom of Profit System
II Law Is Modified
Too DrastiCaIIy.

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-04-18

abuses which they sought vahly to
eliminate are not allowed"
Sees Co. ordination Lacking.
Turning away from NJ r. A. proper,
johnson said "one of the most valid
criticisms against the whole New Deal
Is the fact that from time to time it
has Sorely lacked coordination"
lone agency" he added, has been
vigorously pushing policy in one di-
rection, while coordinate agency
has just as vigorously been pushing a
conflicting policy in q diametrically
opposite direction"
One fundamental lack Of co-ordina-
tion, he said, lies in the fact that I'VE
have unlimited capacity to produce
and practically unlimited capacity to
consume"
yet" he added, I've aren't produc-
ing and we aren't consuming. The
CUTS of the trouble Is with our dis
tribution machinery-our medium of
exchange money. We aren't getting
| goods to those that need them and
the prime difficulty is money"
Johnson contended that due to lack
Of coordination in the adminiStra-
ton N. r. A. was "in an impossible
situation with regard to enforcement
because the Federal Trade Commission
and the Justice Department did not
vigorously enforce N. r. AS provisions
Bonus to Come First.
Next week the Senate committee
will turn to the now crystallizing iSsus
of the bonus before starting to frame
the new N. r. A. bill. but that will
cause delay Of only a few days.
Already Chairman Harrison and
other administration leaders have been
working behind the scenes to COM
promise conflicting views in the
Senate. They have reached an agree
ment with Senator Borah, Republican
of Idaho, one of N. R. AS severest
critics, for elimination of price fixing
One exception is made by the leaders
however-natural resources industries
The administration has taken the po-
sition that in such industries price
and production control are needed tO
prevent waste and to eliminate vicious
competition resulting from over
production. With this Borah has
not agreed.
A major conflict will come over the
anti-monopoly provisions of the law.
Borah and other critics are demand
Evening star., 1935-04-18
MEDICAL SOCIETY
ASKS FOR NAMES
OF CENTER HACKERS

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-04-18

for it might mislead the sponsors Of
the project to expect revenues that
do not exist, and it would be most
unfortunate to delude the public mind
with the idea that the existing hos
pitals exact a profit in the charges
for the services that they render.
Every one of the local community
hospitals Is, and always has been. on
strictly non-prof1t basis. If the use
of operating revenues to amortize
debts or to effect betterments be re-
garded as profits, then the proposed
center would need to make profits
for the same purpose"
The report stated that the promise
Of reducing costs of disqualification
through the establishment of the med
ical center seemed to the society to
be improbable of fulfillment, and that
the probability recedes into the realm
Of the impossible when it is borne
in mind that additional funds must
be provided, apparently from income,
Evening star., 1935-04-18
o. 2, HOMER
-. u. HOMER.
BAYNE BROWN.
CHAS. F. TROGNER
c. E. MUDDIMAN.
Z T. NHTYDDTN AN

~. Z. MODDlmhN.
F. E. MUDDIMAN.
ANNUAL MEETING OF SHAREHOLDERS
alton will be held at the ONCE No. $50 r
ct. NV. May 1. 1895 at $3.50 pm. for
open from 10 am. to 2 pm
HERMANN H. BERGMAN.
Secretary.
WANT. TO HAUL FULL OR PART LOAD
to OF from New, York. Richmond. Boston.
Pittsburgh and all way points: special rates.
NATIONAL DELIVERY ASSN. INC, 1917
n. Y. ave. Natl 1850. Local moving also.
WANTED-RETURN LOADS FROM NEW
Haven. Newark. Wilmington, Roanoke Co.
!Mmbus. Tampa and New Orleans SMITH s
TRANSFER & STORAGE CO.. 1913 You st.
NV Phone North 3343.
DO YOU KNOW THAT YOU CAN BUY A
new 1895 Buick g. completely equipped.
delivered in WASHINGTON for S946. at En-
erson & Orme's. 18th and NJ sts. NV?
SPECIAL RETURN-LOAD RATES ON FULL
and part loads to all points within 200
miles; padded vans; guaranteed service.
NAT DEL Assoc. ING e 1917 SI7iI8a' n. Y! ave ave-
DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART
loads to and from Baltic. Phila. and New
York. FREQUENT trips to other Eastern
cities, "Dependab.e Service Since 1S96'
THE DAVIDSON TRANSFER & STORAGE
Co. phone Decatur o5O0
Evening star., 1935-04-18
NEWS SERVICE HEAD
is INJURED IN FALL
George Hargreaves Breaks Arm
Slipping From Witness Stand
After Testifying.

BY the Associated Press.
George Hargreaves, business man.
ager Of the International News Serv-
ice and Universal Service, Hearst
news agencies. slipped and fell yester-
day as he left the witness stand after
testifying at Federal Communications
Commission hearings on leased wires.
An X-ray today showed he had
broken a bone just above the elbow
in his left arm.
Hargreaves had asked that certain
charges in connection with leased
wires be eliminated or reduced. He
also asked that teletypwriter exchange
service be extended to small news
papers to replace the pony telephone
system.
Evening star., 1935-04-18
ST: THOMAS

CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS.
EPISCOPAL.
Evening star., 1935-04-18
ROOF NEEDS

1OON NUT NEEDC
Will be promptly and capably looked
after by this reliable firm. Before
storms come, send for US. Our
free estimate will save you dollars.
KOONC ROOFING 933 v st. NV.
NOO1NO COMPANY North 4423
Evening star., 1935-04-18

Actually. however. the party Is mod
eled more nearly along the lines Of
MuSsolini'S Fascists.
The National Socialistic gain Is sig
nificant In view of the fact the pro-
vincial councils elect new members for
the Netherlands upper chamber.
Evening star., 1935-04-18

total In yesterdays balloting for mem
bers Of the provincial councils.
The bund, which claims q men,
bership of 10000. is described in some
quarters as the Netherlands edition OF
Hitlerism" because Of the similarity Of
Its name with that Of Germany's Ma
tionalist Socialist party.
Evening star., 1935-04-18
S0CIALISTIC BUND .
MAKES HUGE GAIN
Wins 80 Seats in Balloting for
Members of Provincial Coun-
ellis in Netherlands.

By the Associated Press.
AMSTERDAM, April ls.-The Ma
tional Socialistic Bund has won q
striking victory in It's first appearance
in a Netherlands general election,
gaining SO seats or per cent of the
Evening star., 1935-04-18

especially of unregulated and uncon-
trolled operation thereof, as reliable
plan for keeping our people employed. I"
when the structure smashed in
1929" he added, "it was not sledge-
hammer cracking up solid brick. It
was the collapse of an empty SHE'LL
With this collapse, and the down.
ward spiral which followed, johnson
said, only five types of concerns could
survive. He named them as 1.-The
concern with the big war chest and
a swollen surplus" 'the natural mo-
nopoly," "the dealers in indiSpenSi-
bles," "the sweatshops" and "the
ghoul-buyer and operator of bank
rupt stocks and assets"
This is where our economic SyS-
tenn was trending from before the
war and to its utter and complete
collapse in March, 1885," he added.
This Is what happened to us under
the antitrust acts, the Federal Trade
Commission and the doctrine OF
laissez faire, and it happened unin-
terruptedly and with no relieving in
cident for a period of Is years.
Saws Need Is Obvious.
"I don't know a great industrial
country that does not recognize the
necessity for taking control of this
tendency which is going on all over
the world.
IT freely admit the faults and err
rors of the N. r. A. and will fight as
hard as anybody to correct them
But it was the first intelligent at
tempt ever made by this Government
to check this tendency. I won't admit
its failure. Especially I won't ac-
cede to any madness that would re-
move its control and 60 back to the
unregulated condition of futility that
preceded it"
johnson added that 1--WE have got
to keep control Of this economic ma
chine and prevent and turn back
many of the tendencies of the past
Is years"
Conceding many mistakes in his
administration of N. r. A., johnson
told the closely listening Senators he
was inclined to agree" with the crit
icism by Senator Nye, Republican, of
North Dakota, that the recovery ad-
ministration was preserving monopo-
lies in the code structure.
When Nye made that criticism
johnson said, 1--WE were still in the
throes of making codes and a good
deal of abuse crept in
Il do not for one moment con-
tend" he said, that there were not
serious lapses in this 'rapidity of prog
ress, that rotten provisions did not
creep into codes, that personnel was
not far from perfect, that code au-
thorities were properly organized, that
administration has been perfect or
even very good.
Takes Blame for Errors.
"But I do contend, and I think I
can show, that such faults as arose
were due to my bad administration
rather than bad law, that many if
not most of these errors of mine are
in process of effective correction.
II am very sure that to destroy
N. r. A. because there are these
creaky joints in it's structure would
be like burning down your house to
get rid Of few rats in the attic"
Summarizing the record of N. r. A.,
johnson said it had succeeded in ar
resting the destruction of the little
fellow in business" but he admitted
1t had not fully insured the rights
intended to be granted to labor"
where has N. r. A. failed as to
the small enterprise, labor and con-
sumer?" johnson asked.
II think that to all it has brought
q vast balance of good. In each it
Evening star., 1935-04-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

70 ALL STOCKHOLDERS OF C. A. MUD
DTMAN COMPANY:
held at tbe oe 81 ehe of f6e win
G st. NV, Washington. D. c.. on May
g. 1885, at 7:30,. o'clock pm. for. the
purpose of amending the charter Of the
company and to provide for diminishing
the amount of its capital stock by reduc-
ing the total par value Of the same. and to
convert the present outstanding preferred
and common stock into a new issue Of
common stock.
Witness the signatures of a majority Of
the directors Of said corporation, this 18th
day of April 1875
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-10-08

mother or guardian -. Parents or
guardians shall be held strlcty resDon
sble for the regular attendance of their
children in scnOoI
number of people are not sending
their children TO school regularly as pro-
vided in the law. Many recent arrivals
in ST. Croix do not seem tc understand
thar school attendance is compulsory.
Beginning Immediately the law will be
enforced strictly 50 parents and guard
ians are urged to keep their children in
regular attendance.
The annual school enrolment on Octo
Der 1 was 2l82 divided as follows:
Chr;stiansted Grammar School 522;
Frederiksted Grammar School BIG; Dia
mond 1913; Friedenfeldt &c; La Princess
%; Peters Rest %: La VaIlee %; ST.
Mary's 20l; ST. Patriel1's 408; ST. AIMS
126: Fredcriksted Junior High 80; aud
Christansted High School 100.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-10-08
Press Release
FROM DEPARTMENT OF EOITCA
ZION

The comp ulsory school law for ST.
Croix reads, All childre must attend
school from the beginning of the school
year nearest their sixth birthday. ana
they shall continue TO attend scnooi
regularly until the close Oh l'he school
year after their fifteenth birthday;
provided that any pupil may be released
from attendance at school befove ne ls
fifteen years of age if be has completed
rhe course of study. Children i'll their
fourth and fifth years of age. and per
sons over fifteen years of age. ave en-
titled 10 receive pubic Instructions so
far as facilities are available. The
duty of child's regular and puhctuas
attendance at school, in clean and decent
apparel, rests with the father. legal or
natural; and in his absence with tie
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-10-08
Notice

The Committee appointed by the
Colonial Cou Aci to formulate a draft of
Organic Act are now holding sessions
All parties. who may have suggestions
to offer relative thereto, are invited the
submit the same addressed to the Chair
man of the Committee, Colonial Coun-
cil's Office.
The Committee contemplate holding
public hearings as may be expedent 10
the future
D. C. CANEGATA
Chairman Organic ACT Committee.
Christlansted. 4th Oct 1885.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-10-08

that great government can give them,
| an, happy in the thought that tired
to the best of my humble ability for two
years to give them the kind OF justice
that / thought they so richly deserved,
No better race of people ever lived than
the people of the Virgin Islands, ana
intend to help hem whenever possiole'
as long as live.
On behalf of tn e people OF the Virgin
Islands. the Buiierin IS happy TO return
Judge Wilson's handsome compliment
IF the United Staves produces finer me n
than Judge Wilson. our Uncle sam mas
failed 10 send them down to the Virgin
Islancs. We hope Judge Wilson will
visit us often. Our gates will always be
wide open to him. Inc buiietin.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-10-08

Pawnso of fate in a desperate game!
Liberty. HonourL
by the nude what nee ma shs!
So ,rord them
Wouldth e. life ag
Of already
enter Do4i
dmssion as
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-10-08
Random Notes

Mail boat Arturo" arrived this morn
ing with mail and passengers.
The "Vigilant''is expected today from
St. Thomas and will sail on the return
voyage on schedule time.
Soon the old ruins opposite the public
market will Er converted into modern
hutchery by MIR. Cornelius Pentheny.
the present owner.
Old ers remember h 8
place as Whitehead's st1rocery. Some
years ago it passed over to Mr.. D. Walls
from whom Mr.. Pentheny acquired it.
The Organic Act Committee met in
Frederiksted last night. The Committee
is working hard to complete its repoTE
early In December Those parsons who
have suggestions to offer are urged to do
so now, Public hearingcwill be held later
as well as there will be conferences be
tween the St. Thomas Committee and
the St, Croix Committee.
Hon. D. S. Armstrong; appointment
as Acting Lieutenant Governor of ST.
Croix having been revoked as of October
2. 1885. Mr. Boyd j. Brown. President
of the Virgin Islands Company has been
appointed Acting Lieutenant Governor
of St. Croix by the Acting Governor of
the Virgin Islands.
JUDGE WILSON COMPLIMENTS
VIRGIN ISLANDS
A tourist in Saint Thomas has received
letter from Judge Weber WiIsoo who
has just returned to Washington city
from an inspection or western penal
institutions. Judge Wilson pays splen
did compliment TO Virgin islanders:
No living person can ever take out
of my heart the affection | have for the
people of the Virgin Islands. My inter
est will always follow them and | pray
God that they may have the very best
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-10-08

Mail boat Arturo" arrived this morn
ing with mail and passengers.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-08-15
O'Mahoney Has a Scheme to
Revive Detectives of MIRA

MOT to be dismayed by the death
L of NRA, Senator J. c. O'Ma-
honey of Wyoming thinks the objec-
tives of that contraption, high labor
standards and fair competition, can be
realized, and for that purpose he has
drawn up a measure for the regulation
of all national commerce by licensing
business.
The senator, who is a lawyer, care
fully avoided the phrase Interstate
commerce" He proposed to define
commerce among the states" in the
language of the leading decisions of
the Supreme court.
The bill creates licensing system
for businesses engaged in commerce
among the states and provides a ma
tional incorporation law.
The federal trade commission, the
governments business policeman in the
days before NRA and the agency to
which the New Deal turned after NRA
codes were outlawed. would be the key
stone of the new plan. OMahoney's
bill would increase its membership
from five to nine, with three COM
missioners representing employees,
three employers, and three the gen.
eral public.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-08-15
Huge Sum Is Allotted for
American Business Census

NEARLY $S,000,0O0-$7,7S4,00O, to
be eXact-has been allotted from
the work relief funds by President
Roosevelt for a census of American
business. The census bureau asked
and received this after it had been
allotted $293,00O for survey of retail
trade. The business work is to be-
gin at once, and the canvass will
start on January 2. According to the
official announcement, it will cover "all
business activities with the exception
of agriculture and manufacturing in
dustries, and will furnish information
of Importance to the federal govern
ment, to business and to labor" The
headquarters will be in Philadelphia.
The aim of the census, the officials
said, sis to secure basic information
relating to the number of operating
units, employment, pay rolls, receipts
and other business data for all bust
ness enterprises"
They said this data was necessary
for governmental purposes and would
be useful to private agencies sin con-
nection with sales promotion, market
ing research, commercial credit and
analysis of costs in relation to volume
and type of business"
Necessarily, the census will give
temporary employment to large num-
Der of canvassers.
Rexford G. Tugwell, head of the re-
settlement administration, asked for
a second allotment to develop unpro-
ductive land withdrawn from cultiva-
ton. He wanted S10,3S1,3 $40 for eight
tracts in seven states, and estimated
that their development as hunting
fishing and camping preserves would
provide 6,731 jobs lasting from 10 to
% days. These projects are in Illi-
nois, Indiana, Minnesota, Mississippi,
New York, Georgia and Connecticut.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-08-15
Science of "Pedology"

While geological changes are respon.
sible for the breaking up, transporta-
ton, and deposition of the parent ma
terials from which soils are made,
which constitute geological formations.
the real processes by which these ma
terials are transformed into soils re-
quire enormous periods of time and
are so slow and hidden that they can
not be observed. They must be ar
rived at by study of their results,
and from what is known of tempera-
ture effects and of chemical, physical,
fiuvial and other natural processes in
volved. The study of the results Of
these, and of all the other forces OPP
Grating in the transformation of parent
materials into true soils, is usually re-
ferred to as the science of "Pedology."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-08-15
Germany Asks Punishment
of Attackers on the Bremen

ERMANY'S diplomatic note con-
~ corning the Communist attack on
the liner Bremen in the port of New
York took the form of request that
the offenders be punished but asked
for no apology. Acting Secretary or
State William Phillips, in his reply
handed to the German charge DAT
flares, DR.. Rudolf Leitner, told briefly
the efforts of the New York police to
guard the vessel and to subdue the
mob, and pointed out that some of
those who took part in the attack
were arrested. The German note said
the incident constituted an insult to
Germany.
In his press conference President
Roosevelt declined to comment on the
affair. Asked about the protest of
Jewish organizations against the Ger
man governments religious attitude,
the President intimated that the ad-
miniStration's view was fully expressed
by Mr.. Phillips reply in which he ex-
pressed sympathy for anyone who was
denied religious liberty.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-08-15
British Parliament Gives
India a New Government

REATER freedom for the 100000
~ 600 inhabitants of India under a
new form of government is provided
by the India bill finally enacted by
the British parliament and approved by
the king. The measure was the bulk
lest ever passed by parliament, and
its preparation took eight years.
The law sets up an all-India feder-
ated parliament, linked with eleven
British Indian states with their own
subordinate legislatures and such ma
tive states as decide to come in. 1t
separates Burma and Assam from India
and gives them also large measure of
self-government.