davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-12-05
GORTNER

I. X. Metzler, of near Bittinger,
supplied Mr.. Ressler's appointment
here on Sunday.
Misses Hazel and Edith Lee and
Mildred Deems were guests of Miss
Ruth Ridder on Sunday.
Harry Bolmer and Albridge and
Mary Dunkle, of Stoyestown, Pa, spent
Thanksgiving with the latter's aunt,
Mrs. Ohio Friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fash, of Indiana
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Yoder, of Kansas,
and Jacob Miller, of Iowa, spent sew
eral days last week with Mrs. Fash and
Mrs. Yoder's aunt, Mrs. D. J. Swartz-
enrtruber and other relatives in this
community.
Miss Mary Bolyard, of Kingwood,
spent the weekend here with her sis
ter, Mrs. Leo Fike.
Mrs. Anna Bittinger and son at
tended a birthday party at Mrs. Harry
Bears at Red Oak on Saturday ev-
ening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sisk attended
the serenade given Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Beckman at Pleasant Valley on
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Schlossnagle
entertained the following guests on
last Thursday: Mr.. and Mrs. Harley
Wotring and family, East Liverpool,
o.; Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Sanders and
daughter, Fairmont, W. Va; Messrs.
Owen Martin, Elwood Schlossnagle
and Ray Taylor and their families.
James and Mccullough Heard, of
Redwood, W. Va, are spending This
week with Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. WEIGH.
Misses Sylvia Kitzmiller, Lena Sla-
bach, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sisk spent
Thursday in Frostburg, Cumberland
and Pinto with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Wamsley, of near
Altoona, Pa, were visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Welch several days recently.
Asa Kitzmiller returned home on
Sunday evening from the Memorial
Hospital in Cumberland. Mr.. Kitzmil-
Ter is rapidly recuperating from an
illness Of several weeks.
! Paul WEIGH is spending several days
Of this week in Baltimore.
Mrs. Ralph Deem and three children,
Van Deem and son James and daugh-
ter Mildred, of Ohio, and Mrs. Olive
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-12-05
NEW GERMANY

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer burst and their
daughter Patsy and Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Broadwater recently visited
Arlie Broadwater, who is employed
near Baltimore.
Misses Anna and Helen Fresh were
recently at their home here to visit
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Fresh.
The young women reside in Cumber-
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorraine Otto and Mrs.
S. L. Otto and daughters Grace and
Betty 10 visited Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Murphy at Friendsville on last Sun
day.
Miss Bernice Otto had as her guest
over the weekend Miss Rhoda Shoe
maker, of Grantsville.
Otis Ramp, who is employed in the
| Amcelle works near Cumberland, was
in this community one day recently
hunting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Altpeter and
daughter spent the Thanksgiving hol-
| iday period with relatives in Roches-
ter, N. Y.
Many of the CCC members of the
New Germany camp, spent Thanks
giving at their homes in various parts
Of the State, returning to work on
Monday.
On Thanksgiving the following
guests were at the home of S. L. Otto
Mrs. Charles Layman and daughters
Misses Clara, Leanna and Zeola, of
Long Stretch; Miss Alfalfa Everline,
Of Frostburg; Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Kamp, Mr.. and Mrs. Lorraine Otto and
family and Edwin Robson, of Avil-
/ ton.
Miss Leota Broadwater and Odell
Otto, who have been employed in Ak
ron, o., are here to spend the holiday
season. Miss Broadwater plans to re-
main home for the present.
Misses Helen Kamp and Eileen Otto
who attend school at. Johnstown, Pa,
were at their homes here for Thanks
giving Day.
On Saturday evening the following
young people of this community were
guests of Miss Helen burst in Cum
berland: Misses Eileen and Bernice
Otto and Helen Miller; Messrs. Odell
and Willard Otto, Harold burst and
Floyd Zehner.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. H. Broadwater had
as their guests on Thanksgiving Day
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Wampler and son
and Parker Warwick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Idle and
friends, of Thurmont, are visiting in
this community.
Miss Marian Broadwater, of Mey-
ersdale, visited relatives here over
the Thanksgiving period.
Sunday dinner guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Otto were Miss
Helen Miller, Miss Gladys Beachy,
Miss Helen Fresh, Misses Leota, Freda
and Lavina Broadwater and Helen
burst, of Cumberland
Mr.. and Mrs. Myles Livengood and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Alvey Tay-
Tor, Of Bloomington, were visitors here
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorraine Otto had as
guests on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Wampler and son Bernard.
Many of the men who enjoy hunt
ing, ventured forth on Monday morn
ing to try their luck in rounding up a
"big buck" Two groups from this
locality succeeded in getting their
man." Arthur Broadwater and sons
Elwood and Dale got an eight prong
buck, while Willie Warwick, Earle
Broadwater, Lorraine Otto and James
Stephens got one with twelve points.
-o-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-12-05
SORE THROAT
EASED QUICK
In Is Minutes ThOxine Brings Com
forting Relief-Without Gargling

Time it! Take one easy swallow of
pure, soothing Thoxine Is minutes is
all that's needed to make you realize
you've at last got the real remedy for
common sore throat!
Thoxine has a remarkable double
action. Works both to relieve soreness
and irritation-an then internally to
help check cold and achiness. No mere
halfway remedy, but real prescription
medicine.
Good and safe, even for children.
Get Thoxine right away and keep it al
ways handy. Sold on money-back guar
antee. 35c., 60e., and 81 bottles-Gon-
der's Pharmacy.-Advertisement 5,
ian. 2-30.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-12-05

Washington, Nov. 80.
1t is true that Mr.. Farley is not a
person of large Importance, nor do his
views on public questions carry great
weight. 1t seems hardly worth while
getting excited when he makes absurd
and inaccurate statements. For one
thing, he makes too many of them.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-12-05

This is the second bout between Mr..
Farley and Mr.. Brown over Farley's
mathematics. In both Mr.. Brown has
fairly foored Mr.. Farley. The latter
now seems to be in the position of the
colored amateur fighter who went into
the ring with the professional. After he
had been knocked down hard the Sec
ond time and carried back to his cor
ner, game but groggy, one of his hand
lers anxiously asked, as he hurting
you, George?" "No, sah," was the re-
ply. "He amt exackly hurting me, but
he amt doing me no good"
Evening star., 1935-06-06
SOUTHEASTERN j.
TO GRADUATE III
Degrees in Law and Ac-
countancy to Be Awarded
in Exercises Tonight.

Degrees in law or accountancy will
be awarded 121 graduates of the
School of Law and School of Ac-
countancy of Southeastern University
tonight at commencement ceremonies
in Memorial Continental Hall.
The graduates and faculty will as
semble at 7:30 pm. and will march
into the hall at pm. The COM
mencement address will be delivered
by Representative Randolph Of West
Virginia. who IS chairman OF the
House Committee on Crime in the
District of Columbia.
Candidates to Be Presented.
Invocation will be offered by DR..
Ralph D. Smith, pastor of Woodside
Methodist Episcopal Church. Candi-
dates for degrees of bachelor of laws
will be introduced by Dean George w.
Offutt of the Law School and those
due to receive degrees of master of
laws will be introduced by William
Roy Valance, director of graduate
work Candidates for degrees of
bachelor of commercial science will be
Kendrick of the Accountancy School
and those to receive degrees of mas
ter of commercial science by Harvey
T. CaSbarian. director of graduate
work in accountancy.
Diplomas to Be Awarded.
Degrees and diplomas will be award
ed by DR. James A. Bell president of
the university. Honor keys and other
prizes for scholarship will be awarded.
The musical program will include a
vocal solo by George Haislup accom-
panied by Max Won Miller. Benedic-
ton will be by DR.. Smith. James P.
Schick, president of the board of
trustees of the university. will preside.
Immediately after the exercises the
faculty will give farewell dance to
the graduates in the auditorium of the
Central Y. M. c. A, Eighteenth and
G streets.
Evening star., 1935-06-06
SENATE BLOCKS
EARLE'SPROGRAM
Pennsylvania Governors
Labor Measures Rebuffed
by G. 0. P.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HARRISBURG, Pa, June 6.-Hopes
for enactment of liberal labor legisla-
tion at the present session of the
General Assembly faded today in the
wake of fresh Republican rebuff
to Gov. Earle.
A dozen bills which Gov. Earle says
are designed TO better the lot of
Pennsylvania workers are still in the
Senate Labor and Industry Committee
after an unsuccessful effort of the
Senate's Democratic minority to force
some TO the floor for votes.
So far, the Senate has passed only
one bill in the House approved pro-
gram, a measure to reduce women's
working hours from 54 to 48 per week.
Even that measure it amended and
forced into conference committee.
A bill to abolish coal and iron
police was reported out by the Labor
and Industry Committee and placed
in position for final action next week
Despite the Senate's refusal to act
the House passed a bill for unemploy-
ment insurance.
Before adiourning last night until
Evening star., 1935-06-06

Monday, the Senate received favorable
committee reports on a bill for Sunday
movies-already approved by the
House-and bill to double the one
mill mercantile tax, part Of the un-
employment relief tax program. Both
are in position for final action next
week.
Evening star., 1935-06-06
Dogs Kill Large Fox.

While rounding up sheep on Rhinog
Range, Wales. recently, dogs spied a
large fox about to attack their charges,
and after chase Of two miles the
CANNES caught the intruder and
killed it.
Evening star., 1935-06-06
Full.Fashioned
Chiffon
Hose
5 5 &c

First quality and ir-
regulars of s1,O0, sl25
and S1.50 hose. 2, 3 and
4 thread, As and 4s
gauge chiffons and =
thread service weights in
Phoenix and other makes.
In all shades. in most
sizes and with garter tops.
Also extra length hose.
Evening star., 1935-06-06
Housewares
Clearance

ca Fancy Curtain Rods.
Were 39c. Now SOC
(200) Plain or Fancy Gimps.
Were 10c. Now, yd..3c
(10) Carpet Sweepers.
Were S2.98. Now. .S1.9S
(400) Damask Remnants.
Were 15c yd. Now. 800. Sc
(45 Yds.) Floor Covering,
3 yds. wide. Was 59c. Now,
SO. yd. ........29c 29c
az Yds.) Inlaid Linoleum
Remnants. Was $l,69. Now.
SO. yd. ..............79c
$50 Yds.) Hall Runners.
Was 69c. Now, yd. .... Csc
(5) Felt Top Card Tables.
Were s1.98. Now ... 81
N) First Quality Wool
Rug. Was $3.50. Now. SIS
(7) Day Bed Covers. Were
$2.98. Now ........S1.49
(5) Clothes Hampers. Were
$1.25. Now. ow........ SIC
go Yds.) Rubber Stair
Runners. Was 79c. Now,
yQ ........,.... ZJc
(24) Show Curtains.
Were S1.98. Now. 81
(6) Shower Curtains. Were
$l.59. Now .............8 .88c
(13) Table Covers. Were
SIPS. Now. ............ SEC
54-inch All-wOol Plaids.
Were $1.98. Now yd 81
(8) Turkish Bath Sheets.
Were S2.98. Now. =. S1.49
(6) Turkish Bath Sheets.
Were $2.29. Now ..... 81
40 yds.) All-Wool White
Kashmere. Was s1.9S. Now
yd. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81
(45 yds.) All-silk Plaid
Taneta, was Sl.98. Now
yd. Observation-Disclosures. $50
(4S) Pillow Slip Covers.
Were 69c. Now ..... .39c
900 yds.) King % Net
Mosquito Netting. Was lSc.
Now yd. d................1 .10c
"A doz.) Red Star Diapers.
Were $2.75. Now doz. .79c
(250 yds.) Silk and Rayon
Remnants. Was 69c. Now
yd. ........ ....... .29c
(250) White Cotton Bat
ting. Were 29c. Now. :. .l5c
(100) Bridge Sets. Were
69c. Now. ............ use
Evening star., 1935-06-06
Notion Clearance

Notion Clearance
(l80) Venida Hair Nets.
Were 3 for Csc. Now. doz. 29c
(32) Balls Rug Yarn. Were
10c. Now ...............5c SC
1861 Dexters Cotton. Were
10c. Now ...............5c
~ Lamp Shades. Were
$1.00. Now ........... 59c
144 Skeins) Floss. We're
2 for sc. Now. 1c
.Jewelry Clearance
(5) Mounted Combs. Were
$l.00. Now .19c
15) Handbags. We're
sl.98. Now ..............S1
1857 Combs and Pins.
Were Csc. Now ........15c
(l25 Pcs.) Jewelry. Were
SOC. Now .............29c
1D Kiddy Bags. Were
SOC. Now .......... .19c
(2D Leather Bill Folds.
Were soc. Now. .29c
Evening star., 1935-06-06
TOiletries Clearance

(2) Thermos Bottles. Were
Sl00. Now ............. sec
(6) Atomizers. Were $100.
Now ............... .59c
(4) Bath Sets. Were 89c.
NOW 0Jc
t22) Bridge Invitations.
Were 10c. Now SC
"A bottles) Marley's Per-
fume. Were $1.00. Now 69c
g ozs.) Marley's Perfume.
Were $500 OF. Now, o., $500
Is ozs.) Arly's Perfume,
iasmin. Was $3.50 OF.
Now, OF. S1.25
Is ozs.) Bouton's. Was
$500 OF. Now, OF. -. .S1.0e
(10) Baby Puffs. Were Csc.
Now ...................l .lOc
tS) Baby Puffs. Were 55c.
Now .............. Csc
90 doz.) Hurts Soap.
Were 29c doz. Now 3 for SC
(24) Skin Tone Cream.
Were 49c. Now. ,29c
t3) Military Sets. Were
$4.49. Now .......S2 S2.9S
(D Military Set. Was $2.95.
Now ............... .Sl.98
t3) Military Sets. Were
$5.95. Now. ......... $3.9S
~ Military Set, Was S3.95.
NOW .............. $Z.SV
Evening star., 1935-06-06
Friday Remnants

FASHIONED SILK HOSE,
seconds and thirds of better
hose. Broken sizes.
but most colors, or.
Reduced to. ...... ZSN
RAYON UNDIES. STEP
ins. panties and cariocas in
regular sizes. Re- TO-
duced to. IL
FRENCH CREPE SLIPS,
California and straight top
styles in pink. tearose and
blue. Sizes "a to ~.
Specially priced at 40
only ......... TON
FULL-FAS ASHIONED
CHIFFON HOSE, 3-thread.
42-gauge, perfect Des Arts
hose that will be replaced if
they run before the toes or
heels wear through. All
sh a de S. Regularly TO-
Sl.00. Now...... TIC
TSIZE HOSE, full
fashioned irregulars. in chif-
fon and service weights. All
colors in sizes 912 to II.
We're Sl.00 and To-
$125. Reduced to. O7C
COLORED SASH RIB
BON. 4 to 6 inches To-
wide. Reduced to-. IL
WOMEN'S NECKWEAR,
triangular scarfs in assorted
colors. Were soc 10
TO 75c. Now. ....... 7C
RIBBONS, in to 10 yard
lengths and 2 to 4 inches
wide Were 25c to o.
SOC. Now yd ......., OC
HAIR BANDS. in rhine
stones. Were soc. o.
Now ........... G0@
EQUIN NECKLACES,
in gold and silver. Were
$50 and $500, &I m
Now ........... PI.VU
LAMP SHADE FRINGE,
in 4-inch bead trims. Sew
eral color combinations. Was
soc to s1.00 yard. o.
Now, yd. .......... ZOC
HAIR HE'S. in
grey. Were $5.98. Do
Now .. PZ
DRESS AND HAT FLOW
ERS. in several colors. Were
Csc to soc. Reduced z
10 ............. W
REMNANTS OF ALL
OVER LACES AND GEOR-
GETTE, SO inches wide. Was
s1.00 to Sl.59 yard. En-
Now, yd. ..... WV
MEMS SOCKS, cotton and
rayon mixtures. in several
designs and colors. Sizes 10
to IL. Regularly 15c. IN
Now .............. IUC
MEMS SHIRTS AND
SHORTS, cotton ribbed ath-
letic shirts in sizes "a to 46.
Neatly patterned. vat dyed
broadcloth shorts in sizes
30 to A with elastic inserts.
Were 25c. Reduced To-
10 ...s,s,.,..... ~
Evening star., 1935-06-06

CHILDREN SWEAT
ERS, slip-over style with
short sleeves. Sizes 8 to Is
in pastel shades. Originally
sl59. R educed for d
quick clearance to-. >. QI
GIRLS COMBINATIONS,
made up in cool mesh that
is ideal for Summer wear.
Sizes 6, 8 and 10. 90
Reduced to. o........ LII
BABY'S BANDS at a real
price reduction that means
that this is too good a bar
gain to miss. Sizes / to 5.
Regularly 35c. Re- IN
duced to. IVS
GIRLS ETATE
DRESSES, in maize and
pink. Sizes 10 and 10. Reg
ularly s1.95. Re A0>
duced to.......... TN
TOTS DRESSES, in flesh
and maize rayon. Were soc.
Reduced to clear 90
at .Z ZIG
TOTS DRESSES, hand
made; in white only. They
we're sl.00. This is 90
q real chance to save > IL
WOMEN'S AND MISSES
WASH FROCKS, in sheer
prints. eyelets, pastel hand
kerchief lawns. Soiled from
handling. Sizes ID to 40.
Were $1.59 to $l.98. d
Reduced to......... 9l
SILK UNDERWEAR, slips,
chemise and dance sets in
Iace-trimmed styles. Broken
sizes. Were sl.9a. 00~
Now ............ ~
WHITE UNIFORMS, made
of nurses cloth. Sizes ~
and As only. Were TO-
$1.19. Reduced to-. IL
SILK DANCE SETS, lace
trimmed garments in flesh
and peach. Soiled. Sizes 80
and "a. Were s1.oo. co.
Now ............ wv
MISSES SWEATERS, in
slip-over and button front
styles in white and pastels.
Sizes IA to 20. Were 90
79C. Now. - ~
FOUNDATION GAR
MENTS, consisting of Beau
thine surgical belts, stylish
stouts and corsettes with
inner belts, we'll boned, for
the taller woman. Broken
sizes. Were $500. Do 90
FOUNDATION GAR
MENTS, C-B girdles, Rengo
belts, Nemof1ex corsets in
broken sizes. Were &I 90
$3.50 .......... 4I.7O
No mail. phone or C. o. D.
orders on these items
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
Officials Baffled by Mystery
Of Tuo Children Found at loo
Bright, Handsome Brother and Sister
Know Many Things, but Not Address;
Parents Leave Pair Unclaimed.

bye and, taking her brother by the
hand. went on an expedition 10 the
Zoo-to feed the elephants.
While the children we're feeding the
elephants they became lost from their
father. Later, they were picked up by
a park policeman. turned over to the
Woman's Bureau and then lodged for
the night in the receiving home.
Conventions demand a shower and
q change of clothing for inmates al
the home. so this morning Dorothy
May Nuttall was clad In little red
and white print gown. her beautiful
white array hanging in wardrobe.
That hurt her pride. too, as she was
reluctant to receive visitors in these
old clothes. want my pretty white
DRESS" she said.
Her brother-"Bud." she calls MIN
lost his fine raiment, too: white
blouse, blue shorts. black shoes and
Soled shoes "a mile too big for him, y
as Dot said, and a pair of khaki over
alIs
Officials ct the receiving home
spent busy morning trying TO To-
cate the children's parents.
Although the mstron at the home
and her co-workers claim there were
never two brighter children admitted.
nor two children better dressed, hour
after hour of questioning failed to
get anything out of Dorothy May" who
(See CHILDREN, Page 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
LABOR HEAD OFFERS
SECURITY PROGRAM
Secretary Perkins Urges Public
Works to Take Up Employ.
ment Stacks in Future.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
WELLESLEY, Mass. June IA
six-point long-range security pro-
gram. headed by planned-in- advance
public works projects to make up en-
ployment slack in future depressions.
was proposed today by Secretary Per-
kins.
In an address at Wellesley COL
leges commencement exercises, the
Labor Secretary also asserted the
right of business to make profit and
the right of workers TO expect wage
increases as profits 60 up. This would
maintain the balance between pur-
chasing power and productive power.
she said.
All the people, Miss Perkins said.
will benefit from the administrations
social security bill now pending in
Congress, but she told the graduating
class there may be need for other
measures to meet recurrent economic
problems. Her six-point program. be-
sides public works, included:
Technical Sterilization of industry
so that employers will be able to give
certain guarantees of the amount Of
work they can provide.
Shorter working day and week.
Barring of all children under 16
from industry.
Free public employment bureaus.
A systematic method for providing
relief for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. not
able to work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
WOMAN, SO, FOUND
HANGED IN BERWYN
Body Discovered Suspended by
Moose Made From Apron-Ead
Been in III Health.

Mrs. Laura Paul Diller, IS, was
found hanging from a moose fash
toned from her apron In the hallway
Of her sister in-law's home at Ber-
wyn. Nd. this morning. After an
investigation disclosed she had been
in Ill health, Magistrate Herbert J.
Moffat announced he would issue
certificate of suicide.
Because Of her health, Mrs. Dtller,
who had been living in Washington,
was brought out to the uuieter Ber-
wyn neighborhocd Saturday, according
to County Policeman Howard Slater.
Slater said Mrs. OILERS sister-in-
law. Mrs Alice o. Paul, asked neigh
bors to look after Mrs. Diller when
she left for work this morning The
neighbors. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul B.
Wooster, found Mrs. Diller suspended
from the doorway when they went to
the Paul home, EdmonSton road and
College lane. according to police.
Mrs. DilIer. who was the widow Of
DR.. J. s. DiIler, made her Washington
home at 1856 Belmont street. Mrs.
Paul Ia employed in the Reclamation
Department Of the Geological Survey
here. At her ONCE 1t was said she
had been called home about 10 o'clock
this morning by niece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
SECURITY MEASURE
CRITICISM HEARD
Hastings Points to Dangers
in Bill as Long Seeks
Amendment.
BY J. A. OLEARY.

The administrators social security
program faced crossfrs of criticism
from two different directions in the
Senate this afternoon.
While Senator Hastings. Republican.
OF Delaware was calling attention TO
dangers be sees IN the bill as it stands,
Senator Long. Democrat, of Louisiana
interrupted to file with the clerk his
re-the-wealth amendment, which
would drastlcally rewrite the program
and place heavy taxes on individual
wealth to provide direct Federal ap-
propriatio Of ut least $500, 000. 900
as substitute for the pay roll taxes.
Administration forces believe they
viii be able to defeat the Long pro-
gram and hold the bill substantially
TO its present form, with final vote
by Wednesday.
In place of the $40. $50 900 carried
in the bill for the f1rst year of Fed
eral grants to match State oId-sge
pensions. Long proposed $500, 000,-
900. He seeks to pay a pension to
every one above so. who earns less
than $500 year or owns property
of value less than $1,000. whereas
the administration bill would start
at IS and conf1ne the pensions to
those shown to be in need.
Long Asks u. S. Fund.
For unemployment insurance. the
bill would appropriate $4,000, 900 from
the Treasury to aid the States In ad-
ministering this program. but the
money for unemployment dement's
would be raised by pay roll tax on
employers. Long would strike out
(See SOCIAL SECURITY, page s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
Is Girls Convicted as Red Spies
Face Death Penalty in China

this dangerous (espionage) service
among government troops"
The military said the girls dressed
themselves in their best t1nery and
came as courtesans into the camps
Of the government armies.
The officers asserted the girls
preached communism and apparently
had begun to undermine the loyalty
Of Government forces before they
were captured and jailed.
As O result CT the Hui Chang IN
cident. the military ordered al troops
10 beware Of girls. religious folk or
others. who are interested In your
affairs and duties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
TwO.Thirds Rule
By Supreme Court
Proposed by Norris
By the Associated Press.

By the Associs ted Press.
Senator Norris. Republican, Of
Nebraska. today proposed an
amendment IN the Constitution
prohibiting the Supreme Court
from holding an act of Congress
unconstitutional unless the de-
cision was by more than two
thirds, or seven, of the nine
justices. and unless the action
was started within six months
after enactment of the law.
Had Norris proposal been In
force recently the Supreme Court
could not have ruled N. r. A. out
Of existence.
The Shechter case. on which
the court acted. was not begun in
the lower court until long after
six months from the time of
enactment of the recovery act in
June. 1899.