davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-29
ROOSEVELT TO TALK
TO BYRD AND CREW
Address of Welcome Upon Ar
rival to Be Broadcast by
Radio.

When Rear Admiral Richard E.
Byrd and his companions arrive at
the Washington Navy Yard May 10
from their Antarctic Expedition, they
not only will be received by President
Roosevelt, but also viii be addressed
by him.
The Presidents speech of welcome
will be broadcast and. according to
plans being made by the Navy De-
partment, Admiral Byrd win have an
opportunity to make q brief reply.
This reception to the Byrd expedi-
ton at the Navy Yard Is scheduled
for. 5 pm After the ceremonies at
he gansplank. Of the Bear, Admiral
ByrdS ship, the latter and members
OF his party viii be received by the
President informally aboard the pres
idential yacht sequoda, which will be
uaoored Nearby. -.s.---.---~
Evening star., 1935-04-29
'H0US|NCPR0JECT
IN D. c. LISTED
Ickes Says Work to Start
Soon on Construction
in is Cities.
BY J. RUSSELL YOUNG.

Washington is one of l6 cities where
work can be started soon on proposed
low-cost housing projects under the
Public Works Administration. Presi-
dent Roosevelt was informed today.
Secretary Ickes. whom the President
has designated as chairman of the
Works Allotment Board in the new
relief set-up, told Mr.. Roosevelt he
believed 500 100000 in construction
would be accomplished by mid-August.
The money is already available and
not a part of the new $4.ss0, ,000. 900
appropriation.
Ickes and Col. Horatio 3. Hackett,
director Of housing in the p w. A.,
who accompanied him to the White
House. estimated probably $3.50, ,000.-
600 OF the works fund could be used
for housing.
Details Due Soon.
Secretary Ickes said he had in mind
one Washington project and indicated
that the announcement of the details
would be forthcoming soon.
Shortly afterward preliminary ap-
proval for insurance Of a mortgage on
huge apartment project which would
be erected at Sixteenth and Enclid
streets at a cost of approximately
s1.777, 900 was announced by the Fed
eral Housing Administration.
The apartment house would be
eight stories high and contain 1856
units, of three, four and five rooms
lch. Located on the Henderson
tract on the northeast corner of Six
teenth and Euclid streets, the apart
ment structure would be known as the
Henderson Gardens Apartments. It
will be financed by private capital. 80
per cent to be insured by the Gov
eminent.
Sketches Drawn.
r. w. A. Rodger was named as
head of the corporation planning the
apartment and it would be built by
Ford, Bacon & Davis, New York con-
tractors. Francis p. Sullivan, Wash
ington architect, has drawn pre-
hminary sketches.
The project would be "low cost" In
that the corporation would be limited
to maximum of 6 per cent In re-
turns from the investment.
This is not the project Mr.. Ickes
referred to.
20 Cities Listed.
The Government aides told the
President they had list of projects
in 20 cities which can be gotten under
way within a few weeks
In addition to Washington, the
following Is cities were listed today
for low-housing projects:
Boston. New York, Buffalo, Allan
tic City, Baltimore, Chicago. Indian
spolis, Louisville. Detroit. Milwaukee,
Columbia. S. c.; Miami, Nashville
Birmingham and New Orleans.
This phase of the work-relief pro-
gram probably will be among the first
in action.
Mr.. Roosevelt also talked today with
Rexford g. Tugwell, who will direct
the rural resettlement undertaking.
Pending further surveys. Tugwell
reserved comment on just how many
people will be involved.
Evening star., 1935-04-29
|NEW DEAL CHIEFS
FIGHT F|L|BUSTER
Senators Anxious to Dis
pose of Lynching Bill to
Speed Program.
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN.

The Democratic Steering Commit
tee of the Senate today sought to
loosen the coils in which the Senate
finds itself because of the filibuster
against the Costigan-wagner anti
lynching bill, but at noon no agree
ment had been reached.
It Is the purpose of the Democratic
leaders to take up the soldiers bonus
bill at the earliest possible moment
Senator Harrison of Mississippi, chair
man Of the Finance Committee and
a member of the Steering Committee,
said after the committee meeting this
morning.
Senator Robinson of Arkansas
Democratic leader. made brief state
ment regarding the meeting. He
said:
THE meeting of the Steering Conn.,
mittee was to consider the state OF
legislation. The impaSse now exist
ing was discussed. No arrangement
has as yet been effected. I am hope
full that the matter may be worked
out soon."
The Arkansas Senator said the
Presidents must" program Of legis-
lation had been considered. This pro-
gram includes the bill to extend the
life Of the N. r. A., the economic Sc
curity bill, the bill to eliminate un-
necessary utility holding companies,
the banking bill and the transporta-
ton bill He said no attempt had
been made to fix the order in which
these messages are to be considered.
Presidents Program.
The Presidents program includes
measures which will lead to long de-
bate in the upper house.
The first job which the Democratic
leaders in the Senate face Is dealing
with the anti-lynching bill. Confronted
with a determined filibuster against
this measure by Southern Democrats,
and with an equally determined group
of Republicans and Democrats from
the North who insist on passing the
bill. the Democratic leaders today
tried to find some way out. In the
meantime Senator Costigan's motion
to take up the anti-lynching bill re-
mained before the Senate.
Supporters Of the anti-lynching bill
today received numerous kilograms
from colored organizations and others
who favor the bill in all parts of the
country. They were urged to stand
by their guns and insist on q vote in
the Senate.
How long the bill will be allowed to
delay the business of the Senate is q
question, however. The pressure to
take up the bonus measure and others
on the Presidents program Is very
great,
Evening star., 1935-04-29
Louise That Lived
$4,000, 900 Years
Ago Is Discovered
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Interior Department added
to its collection of big game and
geological specimens today a louse
sc, ,000. 900 years old.
So minute that he was dis
covered only by q microscope dur
ing q study Of a bit Of oil shale
the insect was embedded in thin
section Of translucent rock. w. G..
Mendenhall, director of the
Geological Survey, says the louise
probably was preserved in a jelly
of decaying vegetable matter at
the bottom of a great lake once
covering parts of Colorado and
Utah.
Evening star., 1935-04-29
SINCLAIR LAYS PLANS
TO CONTROL DEMOCRATS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. April 29.-The Ma
tional Democratic party will be cor
trolled by so-called e. P. I. c." forces
If Upton Sinclair, former Socialist,
author and Democratic nominee for
Governor of California in the last
election, has his way about the toli'i-
cal situation. Reiterating statements
made in letters cent political colleagues
in the East, Sinclair yesterday tolo
his workers 1t will be much simpler
to dominate America by controlling
the Democratic party than by attempt
ing to create third party.
Sinclair, before the last election,
changed his registration from Socialist
to Democratic. Backed by the move
ment of lend poverty in California .
he won the Democratic nomination
but lost, to the Republican nominee,
Frank F. Merriam.
Evening star., 1935-04-29
Girls Stocking Run Display
In Supreme Court Is Futile

stocking. 1t was an unusual sight for
Supreme Court visitors that day.
A Federal district court In New
York held the patent invalid and de-
clared there had been no infringe
ment. The Second Circuit Court Of
Appeals reversed the ruling on the
validity, but sustained the lower court
on the infringement issue. The Su-
preme Court today approved that
finding.
Attorneys for Motor Mend. who
filed q cross-appeal, contended there
was nothing new In the method
patented. by Stelos and demonstrated
by Miss Blue, and that II the patent
was valid. It had not been infrineed
By the Meter Mend process.
Evening star., 1935-04-29
AR|z0NA'S FIGHT.
ON DAM IS UPHELD.
U. S. Denied Injunction to
Force State to Accept
Parker Project.
BY the Associated Press.


The Supreme Court today refused
to prohibit Arizona from interfering
with the construction of Parker Dam
on the Colorado River. The court
cenied the permanent injunction
asked by the United States
State militia were called out and
martial law was declared last Novem-
Der to halt the work which began on
the Colorado River, near Boulder
Dam. in September.
Arizona, which bitterly opposed con-
struction of Boulder Dam. wants ad-
ditional rights to Colorado River
water.
The United States, which sought the
injunction. contended the State was
obstructing it in the exercise of con-
stitutional authority over navigable
streams and irreparable damage
would be sustained If continued.
The State insisted the dam is for
the primary benefit of the metropol-
itan water district of Southern Cali
fornia.
Congress Consent Lacking.
Justice Butler. delivering the courts
opinion, said the law prohibited the
construction of dams across navigable
streams without the consent of Con-
gress, and stated Congress had not
authorized the Parker Dam.
He added the dam had not been
authorized by the national recovery
act. and that it had not been ap-
proved by the direct order Of the
President.
The dam not having been author.
lied by the Federal Government, hi
said. the Government was not en-.
titled to an Injunction prohibiting
Arizona from interfering with tht
project
No dissent was announced. TIL,
decision will have the effect of settin,
aside the temporary injunction thl
court recently issued. "a
Government Srgument.
The Government had argued thl
dam was within its authority to create
public works for the advantage ane
benefit of the people.
Arizona has contended that not onl,
would approximately 100000 acre
feet of water be diverted each yeal
into Southern California. but is wa!
proposed to generate large quantitie.
Of electric power to be used there.
The United States declared tht
dam would improve navigation ant
assist in flood control.
Arizona replied 1t would be an in.
superable obstacle to navigation be.
tween points on the Colorado In thai
vicinity.
Evening star., 1935-04-29
SHOWERS IN AFTERNOON
AND EARLY NIGHT SEEN
Weather Bureau Forecast States
Somewhat Colder Tempera-
lures Are in Prospect.

Showers this afternoon and early
tonight are expected to terminate
several days of perfect Summer like
weather. Somewhat colder tenpera-
lures are in prospect.
An ideal Sunday yesterday drew
thousands Of residents into the city's
parks, where Spring flowers and
shrubbery are at their best-dogwood.
the pansy beds in Potomac Park. and
the pink cherry blossoms. Park police
counted 1857 automobiles in East
Potomac Park between 10 am. and
$50 pm.
The mercury rose to SO degrees yes
terday. six points under the seasons
high recorded Saturday.
Tomorrow Is expected 10 be cloudy
and slightly cooler.
Evening star., 1935-04-29
Simon Informs Commons
LEGALITY" of Action is
Being Studied.
CONSULTATION PLANNED
WITH FRANCE AND ITALY
Expansion Program Said to In
clude Five to Eight $4,000
Ton Warships.

(copyrisht, 1885, by the Associated Press9
LONDON, April 2s.-Sir John ST.
mon. British foreign secretary, told
the House of Commons today: THE
German government has intimated
that orders have been given for the
construction of IL submarines OF ESQ
tons each. This matter now is under
consideration"
Although Sir John did not amplify
this statement, it was definitely
stated in other quarters that the Ger
man construction was understood to
have been under way for some time.
The foreign secretary said the gov
ernment was considering the "le-
gality" of the German submarine dis
closures, but had not yet determined
whether 1t should protest to the
League of Nations.
He did not reply to question as
to whether ''it was proposed to 60 on
with the naval conversations between
Great Britain and Germany"
Consultations Planned.
Meanwhile cabinet members began
an informal study of the question OF
Germany's return to the construction
of submarines and arranged for i'm
mediate consultations with France
and Italy as new secrets of the Ger
man naval program we're learned.
Reports reaching informed quarters
here from Berlin said that Germany
was planning the immediate expan-
sion Of her fleet with the initial con-
struction of:
Five to eight battleships of $4,000
tons.
Six battle cruisers.
Twenty-Five to 40 large and small
cruisers.
Fifty to rs destroyers.
Forty to so small submarines.
Several aircraft carriers.
- II was said in these quarters that
Reichsfuehrer Hitler's program was
somewhat vague in many particulars
because he had made 1t clear that
Germany was uOt CuiuuuIIluS lci
self definitely pending enkexchangesa
views during the Scheelled Angf
German technical naval converse :
tions. A source in close touch with
the situation said the British cabinet
was expected to order the conversa-
tions to proceed as planned.
Conferences Planned.
The entire situation will be thor
oughly aired at meetings today and
tomorrow of the various ministers con-
cerned with foreign affairs and de-
Tense and their observations will be
communicated to France and Italy.
British naval officials will discuss
the German plan with Francois Pietri,
the French minister of marine, who
left Paris for London today.
One strong group within the Con-
servative party today urged that the
government make use Of the "escalator
clause" of the London Naval Treaty
tarticle 81 of the treaty.. Such action,
1t was said. would permit Great Brit
ain to build more submarines and
other small craft. This treaty auto
fnatically expires at the end of 1886.
FRANCE BACKS BRITAIN.
Evening star., 1935-04-29
COUPLE WE'D 73 YEARS
DIE Nine DAYS APART
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MILFORD, N. H., April 29.-Three
weeks ago Elbridge P. Jones, a friend
of ABE" Lincoln as a boy, celebrated
his 73rd wedding anniversary with
Mrs. Jones.
Nine days ago Jones died suddenly.
Today Mrs. Jones succumbed to
pneumonia. Both were 90.
She was the last surviving member
Of the local Woman's Relief Corps;
he was the last of the Milford G. A. r.
men.
Jones lived next to the Lincolns
In Springfield, III.
Evening star., 1935-04-29
BY the Associated Press.

BY tn6 ASS0CIHCeu Fftss.
The demonstration which Miss
Sally Blue of Clarendon, Va gave
the Supreme Court on how to make
= run in q feminine stocking dis
appear, ended In failure today.
The court ruled that q patent Of
the Stelos Co., Inc. Of Delaware, her
employer, on o method Of repairing
runs had not been infringed BY the
Hosiery Motor Mend Corp, the Kay
ser Hosiery 'Motor-Mend Corp. and
Julius Kayser q Co. Of New York.
Dark-haired Miss Blue gave her
demonstration on April 1. while the
case was being argued. Each justice
was supplied with magnetic needle.
= porcelain eeg-holder and . stlk
Evening star., 1935-04-29
TROLLEY STRIKE ENDS
Full Service on Omaha Street Car
Lines Resumed.

OMAHA, Nebr., April 90 LR.-Full
service Of Omaha street car lines was
resumed by the Omaha & Council
Bluffs Street Railway Co. today for
the first time since approximately
400 organized employees Of the COM
pany walked out on strike nine days
ago.
There were no reports Of violence
or interference with the cars today.
the strikers continuing their program
of peaceful picketing.
The strikers are seeking higher
wages, shorter hours and full recog-
milton of their organization as the
main detectives OF the walkout.
Evening star., 1935-04-29

81 2 S27 8 o
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Washington 900 900 900. o
New York. 900 40 OOx- 2
SUMMARY:
Runs batted in-Combs. GehriE.
Two-base hits-Lary. Hill. Dickey.
Double piay-Gehrig to Crossetu to
Gehrig.
Left on bases-Washington. S; New
York. &.
Base on balls-OH Conner. g.
Struck eut-By Burke. 3; by Conner, 2.
Hit by pitcher-By Burke tSeikirk).
Wild pitches-Burke t2D.
Cmpires-Messrs. Geisel and Ormsby.
Evening star., 1935-04-29
Four Die in Plane Crash.

CALCUTTA, India, April 20 R.-
Four persons were killed yesterday In
two airplanes which collided over
Dumdum Airdrome and crashed. The
victims were B. K. Das. senior pilot
of the Bengal Flying Club, who was
plotting his own machine; D. K. Roy,
pilot of the other plane, and his two
passengers.
Evening star., 1935-04-29
FORMER DRUGGIST DIES

TEANECK, N. j., April 20 R.-
Robert Raymond Tampa, u, former
vice president Of q large New York
wholesale drug firm, died today.
Starting as an errand boy with the
firm in 1877, he was promoted rapidly
and remained active until 1928, when
he sold out his interest.
Evening star., 1935-04-29
St. Michael Hit by Quake.

LISBON, Portugal, April 20 P.-
The Island of st. Michael was shaken
by q quake Sunday morning less vio-
lent than Saturdays. which caused
widespread destruction, it was learned
today in dispatches from the Azores.
Thousands of persons were homeless
in the stricken areas.
Evening star., 1935-04-29
YANKEES DEFEAT
MATS, 70, BEHIND
GOMEz'SP|TCH|NC
Bunch Hits Off Burke in
Fourth and Fifth Innings
for Victory.
GOTHAM MOUND ACE
KEEPS HITS SCATTERED
Powell Gets Single and Larry
Double, but Fail to Score
in Third.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

NEW YORK, April 2s.-The New
York Yankees defeated the Nationals
here this afternoon. ending their win
ming streak of three straight games at
the expense of the Boston Red Sox.
The score was 2 to 0.
FIRST INNING.
WASHINGTON - Myer walked.
Bluege forced Myer, Crosetti to Laz-
zeri. Manush drove into a double
play. Gehrig to Crosetti to Gehrig.
No runs
NEW YORK-Burke tossed out
Hill Rolfe flied to Kress. Selkirk
struck out on three pitches. No runs.
SECOND INNING.
WASHINGTON-Kuhel popped to
Lazzeri Gomez tossed out Kress.
Bolton fouled to Rolfe. No runs.
NEW YORK-Gehrig grounded to
Kuhel. Dickey flied to Manush. Lag
zeri singled to right Combs dropped
q single in short left, sending Lazzeri
to second. A wild pitch let both
runners advance. Bolton threw out
Crosetti. No runs.
THIRD INNING.
WASHINGTON-Powell singled to
left. Larry got double when he lofted
to right center. Combs barely missing
a one-hand catch. Powell stopping
at third. Rolfe took Burke's bounce
and ran down Powell, Larry holding
second. Myer flied to Hill. So did
Bluege. No runs.
NEW YORK-Gomez flied to Powell.
Hill doubled along the left-field line.
Larry threw out Rolfe. Hill holding
second. Selkirk was hit by q pitched
ball. Gehrig flied to Powell. No runs.
FOURTH INNING.
Observation-Disclosures popped to
Gehrig. Lazzeri threw out Kuhel.
Kress singled to center. Bolton flied
to Combs. No runs.
NEW YORK-Dickey doubled to
right. Burke threw out Lazzeri. Dickey
holding second. Combs singled to left,
scoring Dickey. He took second on the
throw to the plate. A wild pitch let
Combs take third. Bluege took Cro-
setti's bounce and Combs was out at
the plate, Bluege to Bolton. Myer
threw out Gomez. One run.
FIFTH INNING.
WASHINGTON-Powell flied to
Selkirk Larry struck out. Burke
popped to Crosetti. No runs.
NEW YORK-Hill flied to Kress.
Rolfe singled to center. Selkirk sin
gled to center, sending Rolfe to third.
Gehrig flied to Powell and Rolfe
scored. Dickey flied to Powell. One
run.
SIXTH INNING.
WASHINGTON - Myer singled to
left. Bluege flied to Hill. Manush
popped to Gehrig. Gomez tossed out
Kuhel. No runs.
NEW YORK Burke tossed out
Larzzeri. Combs got his third hit. a
of first. Bolton to Kuhel. Burke
threw out Crosetti. No runs.
SEVENTH INNING.
WASHINGTON-Rolfe threw out
Kress Bolton flied to Hill. Powell
fo,Iled to Gehrig. No runs.
NEW YORK-Gomez took a third
strike. Bluege threw out Hill. Rolfe
lined to Larry. No runs.
EIGHTH INNING.
WASHINGTON - Larry walked
Burke struck out. Myer forced Larry,
Gehrig to Crosetti. Bluege flied to
Combs. No runs.
NEW YORK-Burke tossed out Sell
kirk. Gehrig struck out. Dickey
fouled to Bolton. No runs.
NINTH INNING.
Observation-Disclosures grounded
to Gehrig. Lazzeri threw out Kuhel.
Kress popped to Lazzeri. No runs.
Evening star., 1935-04-29
FRANCE BACKS BRITAIN.

VIII Accept Whatever Policy England
Decides Upon.
PARIS. April 20 R.-An authori-
tative source said today France in
tends to keep united front with
Great Britain and Italy on the Ger.
man naval problem.
This source said the German SUBJ
marine program is regarded essen
tally as a British question and that
France. In general will accept what
ever policy Great Britain decides
upon.
Evening star., 1935-04-29
WEATHER.

10, .. WeHCLer 0uIeHu rUIeCAStJ
Showers this afternoon and early to-
night; tomorrow cloudy. somewhat colder
late tonight and tomorrow: moderate
winds. Temperatures-Highest. 50, at 4
pm yesterday: lowest, 81, at 6 am. to-
day. Full report on page B-7.
Evening star., 1935-04-29

Continued on Page 8. Column 81
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-12
MATTATUCK ISSUES
 HISTORICAL BOOK

The Mattatuck Historical society has published an attractice book let of 30 pages in observance of the state tercentenary. The book let contains a brief history of this city, a description of Settlers vii- lage in Chase park, the names of the various committees handling Waterbury's celebration and illust- rations showing the evolution of power from man power to elec- tricity.. In condensed form the his- tory covers story of Waterbury's s history, laying special emphasis on the period between 1900 and 1850 when the community grew from a sleepy country village to a thriv- ing manufacturing center.
 The picture on the various types of power depict a stone cutter, in dicating man power, an old water wheel, a steam engine and an elec- tric generator. Complete inforina- ton Is given of the plans followed in setting up Settlers Village.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-12
OLD PASTOR OF
 BRIDGEPORT DIES

Bridgeport. Conn, July 12- (UP)-Funeral services will be held Saturday for the Rev. Carlos c. Rowlinson, 70, pastor of the 209 year old Greenfield Hill Con- gregational church who succumbed at hospital yesterday after an illness of nearly a year. A native of Kent. Ind, and graduate of Eureka college and Harvard Di- vinity school, he was assigned his first pastorage at Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and came here in 1880. He was the 24th pastor of the Green field Hill church, which was founded in 1926. His widow, the former Miss Alvina Botticher, St. Louis. Mo. son and daughter survive.