davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-24
QUIZ IN S92O,S72
CODE BILL SLATED
Nye Charges Four Groups
Pay One Executive Yearly
Sum of $4,000.

Salaries and administrative ex-
penses Of enforcing one N. r. A. code,
tentatively set at almost $1,000, 900
for the current year, will be reviewed
June 10, 1t was announced today.
The budget for the authority of the
cotton garment code, with its five di-
visions of heavy outerwear, house
dress, shirt and pajama collar, work
clothes and nurses service uniform
manufacture, now lists $920,872 as its
enforcement costs for the period from
January IL, 1885, to January IL, 1885.
Meanwhile, after congressional pro-
tests against high cost of code en-
forcement. Donald Richberg, N. r. A.
chief, yesterday revealed that the Re
coyery Administration has held up
approval of four code authority bud
gets pending inquiry to determine
whether they are excessive.
High Salary Cited.
These four budgets would provide
yearly salary Of $685. for George j.
Lincoln, jr.. of Philadelphia, who, &C
cording to Senator Nye, Republican, of
North Dakota alSs is receiving S24 900
in addition from three private trade
associations.
Richberg indicated he may begin
policy OF consolidating code author
tiles of related industries, as he pointed
out the four budgets scheduled for
scrutiny all provide pay for Mr.. Lin
coin and all concern branches of the
paper-processing industry.
Lincoln is member Of the code au-
thorities on the paper disk milk bottle
cap industry, the cylindrical liquid
type milk container industry, the SAM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-24

tary milk closure industry and the
bulk drinking straw, wrapped drink
ing straw, wrapped toothpick and
wrapped manicure stick industry.
II don't know whether he's a man
or a syndicate" Riehberg remarked of
Lincoln.
5000 Firms Contribute.
The million dollar code compliance
cost Of the cotton garment industry
Is assessed against approximately
5000 code member companies on the
basis of number Of N. r. A. labels
bought each year.
The National Industrial Recovery
Board has given temporary approval
to the budget submitted by the code
| authority effective from January II to
June 16.
The costs In the current budget in
clude:
Salaries Of a chief executive Off
Ger, % other executives, 1872 clerical
employees and other employees, $402,
304. Office expense of rent, Office
supplies. postage, telephone and
telegraph, equipment rental, furniture
and equipment and miscellaneous,
F$1I3,763.
General expenses Of label cost,
travelling expense, legal fees, account
ants fees, public relations, insurance
and prison labor activities, 1888, 805
There is an added $4,000 for earlier
deficit and contingencies and a de-
duction of $4,000 for reimbursement
for audits.
This million-dollar estimate is far
in excess of most of the budgets sub
mitted by the hundreds of other code
authorities for N. l. r. B. approval.
The largest single salary paid in the
cotton code authority is the $1,000
for e. E. Little, compliance director.
His assistant, George S. Kant, re-
ceives 5000. Ten clerks receive a
total of s15,704, ranging from So 600
to 1884. Six stenographers receive a
total of S6,864, ranging from $1,000 10
$1,000
Salaries for 10 regional compliance
directors range from $500 TO $3,120.
In the top class are H. j. Bauer,
New York, and W. L. Rawlings. Gin
cinnati and Cleveland; in the SIS 200
group are G. c. Royal, Joseph NJ. At
kinson. Baltimore; Matthew L. Lyons,
Boston; Harry Folz, Chicago, and Fred
Pruter, San Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-24
THE WEATHER

District of Cormbia-Fair and con-
tinued cool. with lowest temperature
about As degrees tonight; tomorrow
fair. with slowly rising temperature;
gentle northeast and north winds, be-
coming variable tomorrow.
Maryland-Fair and continued cool;
probably light frost in exposed places
In north portion tonight; tomorrow
fair. with slowly rising temperature.
Virginia-Cloudy, with rain in south
portion this afternoon; generally fair
and continued cool. except possibly
rain on the coast tonight; tomorrow
fair, with slowly rising temperature.
West Virginia-Fair and continued
cool, with frost, mostly light, in ex-
posed places tonight: tomorrow fair,
with slowly rising temperature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-24
CITY HEADS TO PLAY
WITH BASE BALL TEAMS
Hazen to Take First Base-at
Least for Third of Inning
in Departmental Game.

Rash promises were being made at
the District Building today as Com
missioners Hazen and Allen were get
ting their fighting spirits in shape for
a hot scrap at pm. next Tuesday
on the RoSedale Playground.
1t will take the form of soft ball
base ball game between teams from
the departments under the two Com
miSsioners. Hazen flung a challenge
at Allen yesterday and it was prompt
ly accepted
Hazen, who boasts he was an or
ganizer of the original Departmental
Base Ball League, said he would play
first base-for at least third Of an
inning. Not TO be outdone. Allen said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-24

he, too, would hold down first base.
The talk finally forced Engineer
Commissioner Sultan to challenge the
winner of this match to meet q team
OF the engineer divisions.
Allen has named Richard s. Tenny-
son, assistant supervisor of play
grounds, as his manager and Hazen
has selected Sergt. Carlisle Peterson
of the Fire Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-24
WAVE OF STRIKES
SWEEPING COAST
Lumber, Maritime and Min.
Ing interests Affected
Along Pacific.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PORTLAND. Greg. May "a
strikes-lumber. maritime and min
tng-spotted the Pacific Northwest
industrial map again today from
Juneau, Alaska, to the California line.
Some lumber strike observers saw
an easing in the tense situation after
picket leaders at Forest Grove, Greg,
sent out-of-town demonstrators home
when faced by State and county
armed guards, a threatened National
Guard call and the reading of the
riot act
Coupled with this was a scattering
Of mills, mostly small ones. bowling
to sawmill and timber workers coun-
ell demands for more pay. shorter
hours and the closed shop. They were
permitted to resume business.
Gold Mine Picketed.
In Juneau, Alaska, 900 strikers pick
eted the Alaska Juneau gold mine, but
the mine still was running with a
few men at work
At Vancouver, B. c., where 1000
Dominion relief camp workers have
sought municipal relief for weeks
while demonstrating against camp
conditions, 100 stewards. deckhands
and freight handlers walked out on
the Union Steamship Co,
The Longshoremen's Union stated
1t contemplates no strike, but that it
is deadlocked with the shipping fed
Grafton on dispatching workers.
In Everett, Wash, many homes and
business houses were without heat
today after the central steam heating
plant reported its supply of logged
fuel exhausted About 10000 loggers
and millmen are out in Washington
and Oregon.
Government Aid Asked.
CAMDEN, N. J.. May "a OP-Strik-
ing employees of the New York Ship
building Co. have asked the Federal
Government to force fair and equl-
table" settlement of the strike.
Resolutions urging the Government
TO use its powers in contracts" with
the company Ito compel the company
to meet the fair demands of the
strikers" were adopted last night at
q mass meeting.
The contracts referred to were for
naval construction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-24
ROXY CLAIMS $211,4O4

NEW YORK. May "a CP).-Samuel
L. Rothafel. the Roxy" Of modern
motion picture "eathedrals," set forth
a claim for s2ll, 40433 and 10000
shares Of class A stock in the Radio
Keith-Orpheum Corp. in bill of par
ticulars in the corporations reorgan-
ization proceedings filed yesterday.
He alleged that the corporation
failed to settle its account with him
and that the stocks were promised
him, but that he had not received
them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-24
Report for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, So, 12:45 pm. yesterday;
year ago, n.
Lowest, A, am. today; year
ago, 81.
Record Temperature This Year.
Highest, SO, on April 81.
Lowest, 3, on January %.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
(From noon Yesterday to noon today)
Highest, SO per cent, at 4:45 pm.
yesterday.
Lowest, so per cent, at noon yes
terday.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-20
Tells Four Houses
 Being Built For
 Company Families

J. D. Harlan, General Manager of the Hammon Consolidated Gold Fields who arrived several days ago, in an interview, described the four buildings which are now under con- struction just North of the main company office building located on Fourth Avenue.
 They are to be of two story con struction and will be resided in by of the company-one fam fly to each house.
 The buildings will be heated by. General Electric system similar to that in use by the Nevada Hall, and for which Larry Calvin is acting as Nome agent.
 It is understood that some of those and their families who
 (Continued On Page Four
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-20
One Killed Two Hurt Plane Crash
 City Of Cordova
Three Young People in Air plane Crash-One Dead
 Other Two Are Injured
(By The Associated Pressl

CoRDOVA, May 2O-Miss Mavis Fields, aged 19, is dead; William Bunson, 32, an airplane mechanic and student pilot is in the hospital; and Stanley Seltrenich is suffering from bruises as a result of an early morning airplane accident.
 The small cabin plane in which Bunson was taking the others for a ride, plunged into Lake Eyak at 4;50 A. M. Sunday, soon after it had taken off. Fishermen rescued Bun son and Seltrenich, but the girl was drowned when she attempted to swim ashore, about a hundred yards away. The plane was the property of T. M. Donohue a local attorney.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-20
Some Encouraging
 News Of Strike
 Lumber Industry
Strikes, RumOrs of Strikes Have Pacific Northwest
 Worried During May
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 SEATTLE, May 20-Strikes, ru- mors of strikes. and strike breaking worried the Pacific Northwest over the weekend as all of the Union Oil tankers' crews went on strike, in- cluding some seamen.
 A coal strike was called in British Columbia. Federal conciliators in the United States declared that the government was helpless for the time being. Strikes spread from Alaska to California.
 However, encouraging news came from Gray's Harbor, as agreements with unions were reached by mum Der of small mills and plywood plants, for seventy-fve cents an hour wages and a thirty hour week, which forecast the return to work of about three hundred men in that region.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-20
In Jail For Assault With
 Deadly Weapon

Godhard Carlson of Nome is held in the federal jail here today await ing arraignment tomorrow at pm. after he is alleged to have shot at and attacked S. Sahlin butcher at Lehmann's store Sunday morning in fracas which took place at the home of Carlson across from the Hospital on second avenue West.
 The affair is supposed to have oc- cured when Sahlin went to Carlson $ home to try and get possession of a revolver said to have been hourished at Carlson's wife who told her sister who is married to Sahlin about it.
 In attempting to persuade Carl son to give him the gun, an alter cation took place and Carlson is al legged to have hit Sahlin with a blunt edged axe several times, the blows falling on his arms as he raised them to protect himself from being hit over the head.
 (COntinued on Page Four)
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-20
President to Read
 Veto ToCongress
 Breaks Precedent
President Upsets Precedent And Will Read Veto To
 Congress This Week
(By The Associated PreSs)

(By The ASSOclated PreSS)
 WASHINGTON, May 20 - Some administration leaders have express ed the belief that the president will set forth his views on currency inf1a- ton at the same time that he reads his veto of the bonus bill this week.
 President Roosevelt shattered an- other precedent when he let it be known that he intends to read his veto of the bonus bill to congress.
 One objection raised against the new currency proposed in the bon us bill, in administration quarters has been that the value of the cur rency infiation is questionable
 Just what language the president will choose to deal with the new money aspect of the bonus issue, is a question of much interest in the capital.
 It was said that the president stat ed he hoped with all his heart that the veto would be sustained This statement seemed to create an ap- pearance of gloom among the back CTS of the Patman measure Some of them acknowledged privately that they had insufficient votes to over ride the veto.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-20
Defeat Of Bonus Is Mathematical
 Certainty Is Said
Speaking Of Giving President Choice of Three Ways to
 Pay The Bonus Now
(By The Associated Press)

tBy The ASSOclated PreSS)
 WASHINGTON, May 20-Certain administration leaders in congress predicted that the bonus issue will be resurrected in a swift, surprising fashion, after the defeat of the Pat man bill.
 Defeat of this measure is called a mathematical certainty. Foes of it claimed forty or forty-one votes in the senate to sustain the presi- dential veto expected early this week.
 One administration chief who was represented as thinking it would be good politics for the bonus to be paid this year, made another poll of his own and reported that seven- ty two senators would support a plan to push through a bonus bill in the form of rider on another measure giving the president the choice of three ways of paying the bonus-by issuing currency, borrow ing, or taking money out of the pulp lie works relief fund.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-20
Storms, Tornados Do Two Million
 Dollars Damages
Death and Destruction Follow In Path of Floods and Tor
 nadOs In Southwest
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 OKLAHOMA, May 2O-Three hun dred families were ordered from their homes as a sixteen foot wall of water was reported to be sweep ing toward the city.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-20
Signal Corps Chief
 To Boost Better
 Service in Alaska
(By The Associated Press)

Ny A'iN -A'"io'NN' iSos'
 SEATTLE May 20 - Major Gen eral James B. Allison, Chief of the Army Signal Corps returned to Seat tie from Juneau, today, where he had gone on an inspection trip.
 He left almost immediately for Washington, D. C. to boost for the betterment of the Alaska Telegraph System. He was accompanied on his northern trip by Col George E. Kumpe of Seattle.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-20
Treasury Is On
 Another Borrow
 ing Program Now
tBy The Associated Press)

CBy The Associated Press)
 WASHINGTON, May 20 - The diminishing cash in the box prompt ed sharp boost in the Treasury's borrowing program for an indefin- ite period.
 The treasury each week will ask money market for one hundred mil lion dollars; twenty-five million in new money and seventy-fve mil lion in refunding maturities, which will double the weekly borrowings.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-20
Body Of Missing
 Girl Discovered
 Under } Feet Dirt
Year-Old Girl Missing Since Friday Found Dead
 Buried Under Earth
(By The Associated Press)

My lIS ThoooAfdlSo iSooy
 NEW YORK, May 20-Eight-year old Shirley Evans, who has been missing from her home since Friday night, was found dead a short dis tance from her home this morning
 The body was in building buried under three or four feet of earth It had not been decided yet whether she. was slain or killed in an earth slide.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-20

Changes of regular advertisements will be accepted up to 4 PM of the day preceding insertion. New ad- vertisements will be accepted for insertion in the paper up to 1:30 PM of the day of insertion-The Nome Daily Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-20
(By The Associated Press

tBy The Associated Press) DALLAS, May 20-A path of death and destruction was left by floods and tornadoes which swept across parts of Texas and Oklahoma over the weekend.
 Thirteen are dead, several miss ing, and scores are reported to be injured, as floods and storms caused damage estimated to be more than two million dollars.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-20
DENALI SINKS
 NO LIVES LOST AND
 NO CARGO SALVACED
Steamer Hits Reef Breaks In Two And The
 Main Half Sinks Deep Waterfall Safe
(By The Associated Press)


 KETCHIKAN May 2Oth-The steamer Denai of the Alaska Steamship Company struck reef off Zayas Island early Sunday morning and ripped hole from the bow to amidships, in her bottom
 The crew and passengers taken off by the Coast Guard Cutter Cyane. The Dena later broke in tWo the main portion sinking in deep water leaving her orepeak the reef The passengers cannery workers The sel off the regular lanes direct route Met akatla to be her first port of call She carried valuable cargo of canning and mining machinery Nothing sal vaged.
 SEATTLE May 20, A half-mllion dollar loss including her cargo resulted when the steamship Dena went to the bottom of the Pacific. Except for shattered forepeak which hung the reef off Zayas Island British Columbia she is a total loss
 Her passengers eight officers twenty three mem bers of the and four stowaways taken off by the cutter Cyane which rushed to the from Ketchkan yes terday With fire eating in her holds after the crash vessel broke in two
 Company officials here said that the vessel was valued at between two and three hundred thousand dollars and that the including hundred tons of dynamite and much cannery and mining machinery, was worth much 
 The first of the vessels plight was flashed to the Army Signal Corps radio station at Ketchkan in SOS at 33 A. M Sunday and in less than hour the Cyane speeding through heavy weather and thick fog By 505 reports the guard said the vessel listing and the pounding her savagely Two life boats lowered taking the passengers aWayS and of the crew ashore
 Captain T. E. Heay, Frank Hoseth radio operator and other officers stayed with the vessel
 At 6:15 A M. the radio dead Two hours later the Cyane appeared and just then the Dena began buckle Three officers taken off, and Captain Heay Chief Mate w. E. Cleasby and Third Mate J. LaWton left aboard
 Having picked up the feboas and survivors ashore, the cutter returned the Dena and by until noon At about that time all hope given up for her. and the three officers went aboard the Cyane
 At 2:44 the Denali began listing heavily the wind and increased Fire broke out in the engine and two hours later she broke two the main part of the hull slipping into deep water.
 The four stowaways jailed at Ketchikan vag- charges the Cutter Cane docked Ket chkan They w Reser, L. Beaton, B. Cory F. Hedges the last two being from Seattle.
 The names of the passengers aboard the Denali William Laigo and M Crisooms bound for Tyee F C. Yuel and Carl Haas for Ketchkan Harry L. West Al Brown and Carl West for Juneau The Cayne returned to the wreck and radioed that nothing worth savagng Part of the ship still fast the rocks Two battered trucks the foredeck The amount of dynamite aboard the sel was thirty tons instead of a hundred.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-20
Congress Passes $100000 Bonding Issue City of Nome
.CONCRESSPASSES $lOO,OOO BOND BILL
 FOR CITY NOME
(By The Associated Press)

Nby Ilt HS5UCIdItu FTtSSJ
 WASHINGTON, May 20, House Bill to authorize the City of Nome to issue bonds in the amount of one hundred thousand dollars to finance public works was passed by the senate today and sent to the White House.
Evening star., 1935-06-10
MAJOR FEATURES AND
PROGRAM NOTES.

Gladys Swarthout. singing from
Hollywood. will be featured on the
Voice Concert over WRC at 7:30.
Margaret Speaks, soprano. and VIII
liam Daly's Orchestra, in Radio City,
also will take part. Miss Swarthout's
chief contributions will be For You
Alone" My Hero" from 'The Choco-
late Soldier" and the Flower Song"
from Faust"
"Radiophonic Rhapsody" on orig
inal composition by Carleton Colby
depicting radios service to mankind,
will be the highlight of the Contented
Program on WRC at 9. The selection
will be played by Eastman's Orchestra.
Radio Joe and his Budget Boys. on
WMAL at 7:30, will dedicate their
program to the Shrine convention.
News about various events of the week
will be sandwiched between musical
selections
Ramona, pianist and singer with
Paul Whiteman's Orchestra, will be
the guest soloist with Harry Horlick' S
Gypsies on WRC at g. She will play
medley of popular numbers.
Zero, Zero" a three-act drama,
will be presented by the Princess Pat
Players on WMAL at $50. A new
form or radio stage technique will
be used for this production.
Gertrude Niesen will present a
group of popular songs during THE
Big Show" on WJSV at $50. Lud
Gluskins Orchestra will assist her.
Evening star., 1935-06-10

the blond giant of a girl from sand
swept Western Nebraska! She, who
had been tormented from childhood
by the ironical nickname, Tiny! She
own a car worth more than her
fathers farm!
The buzzer on her desk bored into
the tumult Of her thoughts. Come
in" she said steadily.
The man who entered was obviously
i'll. His trembling lips were colorless.
Coughs shook his emaciated frame.
Her professional eye recognized q
dangerous condition.
"Sit here" she said solicitously
guiding him with a touch to a chair
facing her own. Drink this" She
handed him a glass Of water.
Theresa, he gasped. when the
paroxysm had passed. He leaned
back. pale and exhausted. I'm
sorry"
Her hand paused in midsir az she
reached for the glass. Hal Burke.
she said incredulously
She released his limp. cold hand
Was this the man? Was this wreck
of humanity the handsome, dashing
Hal Burke of her freshman year?
II was passing" he was saying in
a ragged voice. and 1 saw your name.
1 have a cold. Could you do some
thing, Theresa" His words shat
tered into a cough.
The examination was cursory. The
mans condition was alarming.
You should be in a hospital, Hal"
DIR. Wagner said soberly. You must
know that you are dangerously i'll.
II you could go TO Hillview Sanitarium
for few days"
She kept seeing the young Hal
Burke who had made such ardent
love to her-to every freshman girl.
Only she had taken him seriously.
She had thought he meant it when
he suggested marriage. She had
adored him. She had responded to
his love-making with all the repressed
emotion in her humble heart
Shed gone about the campus in q
blissful dream. To her roommate, to
her small group of friends. to casual
acquaintances, she confided the Sc
cret OF her happiness. Un0er the
hypnotic spell of Hal Burke's fiattery
she had forgotten that she was tall
and broad and too big for a girl.
From an inner pocket of his coat
the man had taken a package You
remember Angela" he said, handing
her kodak picture.
Angela? Angela was the girl he
had married at the end of the year,
Angela. who had been as lovely as
Spring, was faded and old.
Theresa's mind swung back to a
scene in the chapel. She hadn't seen
Hal for days. He dropped her with
out a word when Angela came. Shed
tried to see him. He avoided her
Shed sensed the pity. the amusement,
the ridicule in the eyes of her ac-
quaintances. Finally she met him by
Evening star., 1935-06-10
CHAPTER XXI.
MORE MYSTERY.

A LISON told Guy the entire
~ story. The telling took some
II time, since she must tell him
4 \ everything from the beginning,
from that first letter from her
father. her doubts and difficulties in
the train. her going to the house at
Warley, right up to her fathers sud-
den change of front last night.
A waiter waved a card at them.
they chose and ate; but to Alison. at
least, the strange dishes that were
favored with paprika might as we'll
have been sawdust.
Intent on telling her story. she put
spoonfulS of soup, macaroni with
chicken and oversweetened stewed
fruit into her mouth as they came
along, tasting nothing, hardly noticing
what she did.
Guy hardly ate at all. He sat list
ening with strained interest as If each
word mattered desperately. Once or
twice he nodded. now and again he
put question: shrewd. pointed ques-
tions these, chiefly about her fathers
first meeting with Mrs. Sumers.
II don't know much, really" Ali
son had to admit. But believe they
met in q hotel"
Who introduced them"