davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-08-23

to the animal, wade out waist deep
and lift the cow into the wagon. Pull
ing the wagon and cow to the shore
they finally got her to the pasture.
Evening star., 1935-01-18

going to save 1t again. aren't you. by
helping me In this?"
I'm not God. Simon French Is
your man"
wouldn't he do It for you?"
"I'm not the chairman Of Foreign
Relations"
"You will be some day"
"If can hold the woman vote in
Athabaska. No, Simon Frenchu do
1t for Yucca Oil and for nothing else
on Gods green footstool. II he thinks
KimIl be q better fighter for Amer
lean rights than Dysart'n be, Kim
gets 1t. Otherwise"
Where is French?" She must keep
her mind On this information Geof-
frey was giving her. but her eyes fol-
lowed Kim's show with the girl.
There must be, she told herself des-
perately, a way to beat her. She
didn't know yet how to play against
the bold lead Of Holly's entrance here
with Kim, but she'd gain time and
perhaps courage from an assumption
that all of them-Mrs. Barlow and
Holly, Kim and Senator Shannon and
She-had come together. Deity she
Steered Geoffrey through the crowd,
bowling. talking, smiling to gay Latins
and more somber North Americans as
the aides voice trumpeted arrival of
the diplomats at the crisis Of the
receiving line.
Continued in Tomorrow'S Starr
Evening star., 1935-01-18
WIFE SUES STETSON
FOR SOCIAL NEGLECT
Asks $1,000 Per Month Separate
Maintenance-Diary
Lists Ofenses.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, January 18.-For
asserted breaches Of etiquette, all
enumerated In q well-kept diary. Mrs.
Lucretia Stetson seeks $1,000 month
separate maintenance from G. Henry
Stetson, son Of the late hat king.
In her suit Mrs. Setson said her
husband failed to fulfill dinner en-
gagements, neglected social activities.
drank liquor with the chauffeur and
was on friendly terms with the serv-
ants. She asserted he frequently was
intoxicated.
Her request, the complaint set
forth, was based on an appraisal of
the Stetson estate at $l,750,000, OF
which her husband owns third.
The couple was married here May
18, 1888, and separated last Wednes-
day. Mrs. Stetson is the former Lu-
cretia Huaghman of Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1935-01-18
DAWES RESTATES
RECOVERY BELIEF.
Again Points to Conditions
Showing Depression Is
Nearing End.
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, January 1S.-Former
Vice President Charles G. Dawes re-
iterated today his belief that the de-
preston Is all but over.
A rising demand for durable goods
was cited by Gen. Dawes as confirm
ing his prophecy month ago that
the depression would collapse by next
Summer and that business would have
emerged from its flve-year slump.
Declared Natural Rise.
''The present rapid and continuing
rise in the mass demand for heavy
durable goods is natural and not
forced rise, and 1t is a rise that always
marks the end Of major depression"
he asserted.
Data furnished by the steel indus
try and conferences with the leaders
in steel production formed the basis
OF Dawes statement, but available hg-
ures Of the steel industry. he said, do
not adequately indicate the increased
activity in this basic field.
Estimates Is Per Cent Increase.
Il am of the opinion that the pres
ent estimated total ingot producing
capacity Of the country, upon which
the weekly percentages of the Amer
ican Iron & Steel Institute are based,
is about Is per cent above the actual
total capacity existing at the time"
said Dawes.
On that basis, production would be
rated at $50 per cent of capacity now.
he said. rather than the ATS per cent
reported Monday by the institute.
Evening star., 1935-01-18
WASHINGTON
NIGHT
Continued From Fourteenth Page }

of the world. Big, bad wolf to the
other half. Know him?"
Father did"
HE would have. It was probably
French who tried to get him into
South American oil. Long before any
one else thought of it, that boy knew
that black gold was going to be the
Alpha and Omega Of international re-
lations. And French knows now bet
ter than any one else that the Ameri-
can ministry there is the table where
statesmen play the great game Of in
ternational strip poker. That's why
he's going to see that the right man
for him-goes south Of the Isthmus." !"
"Kim'll have to 60, Geoffrey."
"Are you SO eager to put seas be-
tween us?"
"You don't have to be gallant with
me. Geoff, dear"
Don't you know that I've loved
you ever since I brought you back
to Resurrection Dome in an Atha-
bascan blizzard?"
you've been saving my life one
way or another for long time. You're
Evening star., 1935-01-18
FATHER OF 3 INDICTED
Charged With Shooting Man in
Argument About Wife.

MIAMI, Fla, January 1S (Pl:-L.
Randolph Cooper. father: of three
children, yesterday was indicted by the
Dade County grand jury for f1rst
degree murder in the shooting January
6 of Charles G. Wiedeman, formerly OF
st. Louis.
Wiedeman was shot while in the
lobby of a downtown hotel after the
two men, State Attorney N. Vernon
Hawthorne learned, engaged In a con-
troversy over Wiedeman's alleged at
tentions of Mrs. Cooper.
Evening star., 1935-01-18

ticipate In feet maneuvers next
Spring, it was learned authoritatively
yesterday r. E. r. A. workmen will
clear an area about the dirigible moor
ing mast at Eva. near the Pearl Har-
Dor naval base, in preparation for the
arrival Of the airshin
Evening star., 1935-01-18
BRAIN TRUST DEFENDED
Farley Reassures Business Men
in Speech.

NEW YORK, January Is (P).-Post-
master General James A. Farley
joined a defense of the administration
brain trust" last night with an assur-
ance that there "is no reason why any
business man should lie awake nights
worrying while President Roosevelt
is at the helm"
Addressing the Anthracite Club,
Farley compared professors in gov
ernment" with technical experts in
industry, asserting their relative tunc-
tions were the same.
Evening star., 1935-01-18
HOWE'S EYES FAILING
"Sage Of Potato Hill" to Undergo
Operation in Spring.

operation IN SprlnS.
ATCHISON, Kans. January 18
(P).-Friends of Ed Howe, Sage of
Potato HILL" said today the 82-year-
old writer's eyeSight has been failing
SO badly that he will undergo an
eye operation in the Spring at Johns
Hopkins Hospital, in Baltimore.
Otherwise in apparent good health,
he Is Wintering in Miami, Fla.
Evening star., 1935-01-18
HAWAII WILL SEE MACON

HONOLULU, January 1S (P.-The
Macon, huge airship Of the United
States Navy. will fiY to Hawaii to par
Evening star., 1935-10-03

The former Ambassador to France
and Mrs. Walter E. Edge, accom-
panied by their children, Camilla,
Mary Esther and Loyal Howard, have
opened their home at 1920 Eighteenth
street northwest, where they will spend
the Winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Reynolds Hit
have returned to washington after
spending the Summer at Hot Springs,
where they had a cottage at the
Homestead.
Mrs. Goertner Parkhurst has leased
an apartment at the Fairfax Hotel fer
the Winter season.
Mr.. and Mrs. George D. Patterson,
3r., announce the birth Of son. George
D. Patterson. 3d. September Is in Salt
Lake City, Utah.
Mrs. William Henry White has re-
turned to washington after spending
the Summer at White Sulphur and
Hot Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Norment sailed
from Europe yesterday on the Beren-
garia. Upon their arrival in New York
they will spend four or five days at
the Waldorf Astoria before coming to
their home on wyoming avenue.
Miss Fannie Herbert has returned
from a visit to her sister in Cleveland,
Ohio.
Mrs. Jesse Franklin Sprinkle had
rs her guest last week Mrs. Russell c.
Booth of Los Angeles, wife Of the
chief engineer of the first division of
the Parker Dam section of Boulder
Dam.
Mrs. Booth has spent the Summer
and Autumn travelling in the British
Isles and on the Continent. She left
Monday evening for st. Louis, where
she will make a brief visit before re-
turning to her home in California.
Mrs. James H. Wolfe. director Of the
Wonan's Division of the Democratic
National Committee, will 60 tomorrow
to Asbury Park, N. j., where she will
address a Statewide meeting of
Democratic women. The meeting is
being planned by Mrs. Arthur J..
White Of Red Bank, who is State
director Of the reporter plan. the
educational program Of the woman's
division.
DR.. and Mrs. M. Burtrum Crabill
left last evening for Jacksonville, Fla,
where DR.. Crabill will enter hospital
to undergo a very severe operation.
Mrs. Crabill will remain with him
until he is able to return to his home
at 1747 street. DR.. Crabill's daugh-
ter, Mrs. Roy c. Hoyle, will go to
Jacksonville to return with them when
DR.. Crabill Is able to make the trip.
Miss M. Purcell OF Cape Town,
South Africa, is visiting In Wash
sngton and Is staying at the Fairfax.
MIR. and Mrs. E. G. Donley Of
Evening star., 1935-10-03
Cabinet. Members Due
Back This Month
From European Trip
News of Members of Diplomatic Corps and
Others Who Make Up Official Society
in Capital

Coliseum. The Minister will return
to the Capital Monday.
The newly-appointed Minister Of
Egypt, Mr.. Anime Youssef. who arrived
In New York on the Bremen yester-
day, will come to Washington today.
He is accompanied by Mime. Youssef
and their son, MIR. Moustafa Youssef.
Senator Joseph F. Guffey had guests
at luncheon yesterday at the Carlton.
Mrs. Rich. wife Of Representative
Robert F. Rich Of Woolrich, Pa. with
their two daughters, Miss aCtherine
Rich and Miss. Julia Rich, arrived in
Washington a day or two ago from
their home and are occupying suite
at the Wardman Park Hotel
Gen. and Mrs. j. p. Tracy Of
Fortress Monroe, Va, are visiting in
Washington and are stopping at the
Fairfax.
Evening star., 1935-10-03
Residents Returning
Former Ambassador and Mrs. Edge
Back-Mr and Mrs. Hitt- Here.

Morgantown, w. Va, are at the Will
lard during q visit to the Capital.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Conner have
arrived in Washington from their
home in Philadelphia and are at the
Carlton.
DR.. and Mrs. Otto Nellis Warner,
accompanied by their small daughter,
Nancy Nellis, have returned to their
apartment at Wardnan Park Hotel,
having spent the past Summer in
Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Cilley of Exeter.
N. H., are at the Dodge for a short
stay.
Mrs. T. Gray Coburn Of Norfolk,
Va, with her daughter, Mrs. M. Co.
burn Rawls, are at the Wardman
Park Hotel, where they have taken
a suite.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron w. Anthony
have come from Providence, r. l., and
are at the Shcreham for two months
visit during the racing season at Bowie
and Laurel tracks. They will spend
the Winter in Miami.
Mrs. E. J. Lee Of Chatham Hall.
Chatham. Va, has come to visit her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan Chaplin,
who have returned to Washington
after spending the Summer months in
New England and are at the Dodge
for the Winter.
Mrs. Earl D. Church Of Tolland,
Conn. who has spent considerable
time in Washington, arrived yesterday
to make lengthy stay and has taken
an apartment at the Wardman Park
Hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold G. Hathaway
Of New York City are at the Carlton
for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Rathbone. accom-
panied by their daughter, Miss Joy
Rathbone, will be at the Willard for
several days before returning to their
home at Elmira, N. Y.
Evening star., 1935-10-03
Miss Mcintyre Guest
At Luncheon TODAY

Miss Marie Mcintyre. daughter Of
the Secretary to the President and
Mrs. Marvin Hunter Mcintyre, whose
engagement to Mr.. Frederick Hayes
Warren, I'd, was announced this Sum-
mer will be married the latter part Of
this month.
Miss Mcintyre was the honor guest
at an informal luncheon today given
by Mrs. Neitah King at 2400 Six
teenth street. The company included
close friends of the bride-elect. sew
eral Of whom will be In her wedding
party. The table was effectively dec
Grated with Autumn flowers and
standing beside playing fountain was
Evening star., 1935-10-03
Mrs. Pilling Will
Spend Winter Here

Mrs. James A. Pilling will close her
cottage at CHAIRMAN, Pa, the end Of
the week and come to Washington,
where she has leased the house at
2723 N street, former home Of Mrs.
William M. Black, widow Of Maj.
Gen. Black, U. S. A., retired. Mrs.
Pilling's daughter. Mrs. Carroll Dun
ham Of New York, who spent much
of the Summer with her, is at the
Fairfax while putting the house in
Georgetown in readiness for her
mother. Mrs. Pilling has spent little
Evening star., 1935-10-03
Secretary of the Treasury
and Mrs. Henry Morgen-

TINE Secretary Of the Treasury
and Mrs. Henry Morgen-
thau, jr., who are now in
u Spain, are expected to sail for
this country october 20 and will come
to Washington shortly after their re-
turn and will take up their occupancy
In the house at 21o1 r street, which
they leased fer the Winter.
The Attorney General and Mrs.
Homer S. Cummings, who have been
touring in Europe for several weeks,
will arrive in this country October IT.
They will return on the S. S. Wash
!ngton OF the United States Lines.
The Minister Of the Irish Free State,
Mr.. Michael MacWhite, went today
to New York for several days stay.
He will be the guest Of honor Satur-
day at a reception given by the United
Irish Society. Sunday he will open
o Gaelic feis at the New York
Evening star., 1935-10-03
Mrs. Strauss Aids
Ball in NewpOrt

Mrs. Elliott 3. Strauss, formerly
Miss Lydia Archbold, daughter Of Mrs.
Anne Archbold of Washington, Is
chairman Of the committee for the
sports clothes ball to be held In the
auditorium Of the Naval Training Sta
tion at Newport for the benefit Of the
Women's Auxiliary of the Army and
Navy Y, M, C, A.
Evening star., 1935-10-03

q miniature bride and bridegroom in
quaint, oid-fashioned costumes.
Miss Mcintyre will be the honor
guest at round Of parties before her
wedding, which will probably take
place october 20.
Evening star., 1935-10-03

time in Washington in recent years,
but has many friends here, where
she was active socially for many
years. Mrs. Dunham as Miss Ruth
Pilling was debutante in Wash
ington.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-19

and or objective of the Joint
tne,I,,tion through which the gold
re aIicv was effectuated was not
/ legitimate.
.'The real purpose it was sand.
..,u.s not to assure uniform value
~ the coin and currencies Of the
TErited States but TO destroy cer-
tain valuable contract rights. The
racitaIs do not harmonic with
circumstances then existing"
Pointing out that congress may
coin money and also borrow
money, the minorit" said neither
power may be exercises so as to
Destroy the other
A few of the spectators drifted
out while McReynolds was speak
inc. His explanation .asted less
than half an hour is C ompared
with Hughes who consumed an
hour and a half. ~ McReynolds
concluded and leaned back in lis
chair, the quiet Of the courtroom
was broken by scores of restless
spectators who arose simultanG-
ously and started toward court
exits.
A clerk raped for order. Chief
Justice Hughes -urned quickly 70
another case and the drama which
has held Two continents spell
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-19
OPERATION ON HEART
MAY END AILMEN |
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
The disease hardens and thicA'
ems the coronary arteries OF the
heart. This lessons the blood sup
ply TO the organs muscles. Even
tuaIly. these arteries become en-
tireiy closed. Death results. :,
DR.. Beck's operation consisted
Of afording the heart a ne"
source Of blood supply to compen77
safe for the blood lack occasloneai
by the thickening or blocking Oh
the cor0nary arteries.
In performing the operation;
the pectoral muscle was cut ana
brought in contact with the heart.
The lining of the pericardium was
roughened so that the heart, the
pericardium and the muscle were
brought into closer contact. ms
permitted the blood vessels OF the
muscle to supply the heart.
The operation marks What Is
believed to be the first attempt to
protect an angina patient against
recurring attacks.
If it proves as successful as
presently indicated, il may mean
As much to the world as discovery
of a certain cure for cancer, ply
sicians believed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-19
IMPORTANT CATHOLIC
BOOKS ARE ADDED TO
PUBLIC LIBRARY HERE

catholic Religion" nv Father
Charles \. Martin, LID; The
Question Box" by Father Ber-
rand L. Conway, C.S.C.; The
Fairesr Argument, by Bishop
J,,n 2 Nal, LID.
Do you attend no chdrch at a.! ?
The fault may be with your life,
or It may ne with your creed !.
These books We're donated for
your pleasure, perhaps for your
profit.
The greatest thing N all ms
tory is Christianity, the una!tered
message Of Christ, N a changeiess
Church. You must De acquainted
with true Christianity before you
can love It, Of course, or speak
inteIligentlY about it.
These three satisfying books
were donated TO the Public LII
brary. and the fairness Of select
ing these three is evident from
their contents. The frst-men-
toned book is a frank and friend
" treatise on the Catholic Rell-
gion by a Priest: the second con-
tains 900 questions asked of the
author-priest by non-Catholics at
tending MS lectures, and his re-
plies; the third, The Fairest Ar
gument, is a hook Of quotations
from non-Catholic historians. min
listers, editors, statesmen, scholars,
on the subject of the ancient
Catholic Church. The testimony
of non-Cathohc historians in IA
vor Of the Roman Catholic church,
defending a church not their own,
is certainly "the fairest argu-
ment."
This first donation Of books IS
made "a a tribute TO the sincerity
and fairness Of the people Of Hen
Jacksonville, by Rev. Leo G.. Doet-
teri
Our Sunday Visitor" the live
weekly new ;-Sheet of Church &C
tjvisies distributed in all Catholic
Churches on Sundays, will appear
also weekly on our Public Library
pamphlet table. 2-li&l9
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-19
North Blue Ridge

NORTH Blue RIDGE, Feb.
f9.-The fruit growers Of this
section are preparing for better
fruit, seven power sprays nave
been purchased, many others are
planting orchards this year.
Claude Coston and Miss hath-
lecn Whitaker. visited Mr, and
Mrs. Raymond Hill Sunday eve
ming.
Nr. and Mrs. Ernest Williams
Of Crab Creek. visited Nr. and
Mrs. Paul Griffin last sunday.
QUITE few case Of influenza
NJ been reported N this com
munitg.
Arc and Royce Cole Of Spar
tanburg. s. C.. were the dinner
guest; Of their brother, $. VI
Cole. last Sunday. Mr.. Cole re-
Turned 20 SpsrtannurE To 70 nc
guest Of mis- mother and brother
for few DAYS.
Friends Will % sorry 70 earn
that Miss Hattie DAYTON S on the
sick list.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hill
visited Nr. and Mrs. W n, Al
Zen last Saturday evening.
Mrs. r. r Pace visited Mrs. W,
T. Willis Thursday.
Mrs. Dock Case and children,
Mary Lois and Monroe Of near
HcndorsorviIlc, spent the week
end with the formers parents,
Mr. and Mrs. s. NJ. Cole of this
place.
Miss Ruth Stepp, who is en-
plOyed at Bslfour, spent the
weekend with her mother, Mrs.
Susan Stepp.
Mrs. ]. T. Pace is spending a
few DAYS with her daughter, Mrs.
T. ID. Stepp.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Gibbs, a son, who will bear the
name Frank, Jr.
Miss Vera Hyder IS on the sick
list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Pace,
were the dinner guests Of the lat
ter's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. b. S.
Justice, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. w. n. Allen
were the supper guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Griffin recently.
Carl Burgess. has been saw
milling at Boylston for the past
week.
r. n. Lincoln, underwent an
operation at 0teen hospital We'd
nesdav. His friends are wishing
for him a speedy recovery.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-19

I, "Acouiescence in the decision
i,,st announced is impossible; Che
circumstances demand tstatenen
Of our fiews," the minority
mort declared. l,,+
The power of congress to adopC
proper monetary policy me- sh
essary to provide for national %" ~,
LEGATIONS and furnish an ade4 20
medium of exchange for p""'
use, was not questioned. ,ov
The fundamental prooLeI' s+at-
presented, is whether recent &c. r"s
p+es passed by congress in respG de-
of money and credits. were and, y
signed to attain Legitimate, ,,berI,-
the report continued. .Or ., w a
er, under the guise Of puLSu raalIv
T,c ll nolicy, congress Ie al
mo mo"% ;,,a,, So,,pT ad a plan primarily
designed to destroy p rlvLi'' debts.
cations, repudiate natlomal ,,,.T ali
anJ drive into the treasury a a
% ar,I within the country III g."
goa ,. VIZ tnI. fnconverrible promises
change TOT 4!S"' --,I7,a
." n p~', ~ the circqn-
CohSiu I,,a mist conclude they
show that the plan disclosed 4. - ~ ~
the latter description and It's Ell
s en- would deprive the par
go; ". before is of their rights un-
.,-T+11-l0n-
The dissenters warned that I'M
dow the court action yesterday a
roid dollar containing one gram
3f cold may become the standard,
all contract rights fall, ana nuge
profits appear on the treasury
books" ooo ooo ooo -
racenrIy reported lproft from
federal reserve gold) perhaps
$50, 600, 100000, maybe, enough
to cancel the public debt, maybe
more"
Questioning the power Of con-
Dress to authorize devaluatlon OF
the dollar 40 per cent, the mlnorl-
tv opinion continued;
IF this reduction Of 40 per
cent of all debts was within the
mower of congress and if as
necessary means to accomplish
that end congress had power by
resolution to destroy the gold
clauses, the holders of these cor
porate bonds are without remedy.
But we must not forget that #
this power exists congress may
readily destroy other obligations
which present obstruction to the
desired effect of further deple-
ton. The destruction Of all obli-
cations by reducing the standard
gold dollar to one grain Of gold,
or brass or nickel or copper or
lead will become an easy posi-
bility."
The dissenters said flately that
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-19

/ 931.25 on $4,000 Liberty bond.
The higher figure was the amount
| Perry claimed is due him As the
result Of the increased price of
gold,
In this case, the court ruled
that congress had exceeded It's
powers in cancelling the gold
clause in governmental obliga-
tons. At the same time, however,
the court insisted that Perry had
failed to show that he had suffered
actual damages as a result of the
gold action. therefore he was not
entitled to the larger amount.
The decision was confusing. On
one hand the court held that con-
gress had acted Illegally and Oil
the other hand said those affected
hy the decision were helpless I'M
less they could show conclusivety
that they had suffered actual DAM
ages. The court of claims, it was
held, cannot entertain action for
nominal damages.
While the high court did not
slam the door completely shut on
those seeking recourse from this
phase of the New Deal monetary
policy, administration authorities
expressed no fear that the gov
eminent would be embarrassed IN
the future through those attempt
ing to utilize this avenue.
Officials pointed out it would
be difficult for anyone to prove
actual damages because the pur-
chasing power of the dollar has
not been greatly reduced by the
deVaIUation policy.
In the Perry case, the majority
held that the plaintiff was not en-
titled to damages on the claim
that the gold would have an APP
preciated value abroad.
In uph0lding the right of con-
gre2S To cancel the gold clause
provisions Of private obligations,
Hughes read:
We think that It IS clearly
shown that these clauses interfere
with the exertion of the power
granted to the congress and Ger
tain!y it is not e .ablished that
the congress arbitrarily or capri
ciousiy decided that such interior
ence existed"
Justice McReynolds' caustic at
tack upon the majority decision
and the gold policy of the admin
istration surprised the crowded
room. He opened his discussion
of the dissenting opinion with the
observation that he and mis- col
leagues concluded:
"**%That if given effect, the
enactments here challenged will
bring about a confscatiOn of prop
erty rights and Reputation Of ma
tiOnal obligations"