davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-28
Farm
(Continued From First Page)

opinion of the United States Supreme
Court that money obtained under an
illegally enacted piece Of legislation
should not be returned to the one
from whom 1t was obtained"
I'm answer to this" Wallace said.
'let me first say with the utmost
emphasis that not only am familiar
with the Constitution of the United
States, but that believe-as did the
minority in the HooSac Mills case
that the Constitution means what it
says.
This money. somewhere between
$3.50 900, 900 and 5000 900, 900, had al
ready been collected from the public
as processing taxes. The professors
did not bear the tax; they passed it
on to the consumer in the form of
higher prices. or. as the packers con-
tended in the case Of hogs. back to
the farmer in the form Of lower hog
prices.
Congress was aware of that. and
last Summer decreed that no professor
was entitled to a refund unless he
could prove he had absorbed the tax
himself This point. however. the
Supreme Court ignored when it de-
cded the rice millers' case Janu-
ary 49,"
House Body Approved.
Revisions designed to stress the ele-
ment of State cooperation in the ad-
ministration's new farm program were
agreed upon today by the House Agr1-
culture Committee.
Chairman Jones. Democrat. Of
Texas, said a provision was added to
state that in handling this measure
the Secretary of Agriculture is author
lied to use local county and COM
munity committees Of producers and
the Agricultural Extension Service or
other approved State agency"
In addition to some minor changes
made in language, Jones said, I'VE also
are considering the broadening of
the permanent provision to set out
little more fully the program of State
grants and State cooperation in which
local country and community COM
mittees and the extension service OF
other approved State agency would be
utilized"
After a two-year period Of direct
Evening star., 1936-01-28
MONEY
CLUE SEEN IN CUBA
Lawyer Says Fisch Letter
Sought to Arrange
to Pass Bills.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HAVANA, January ga Cuban
attorney advanced suggestion today
of a Cuban connection with the Lind
bergh kidnapping case asserting he had
seen q letter signed "Isidor Fiscr" ask
ing q person to cash some marked
money"
DR.. Arturo Gonzalez Alfonso, lawyer
and candidate for the House OF Rep
resentatives on the Unionist ticket in
the recent general election, said per-
son whose name he did not know. but
whom he could recognize by sight,
showed him the letter.
II want to make this known" said
DR.. Gonzalez, because it might help
clear up the Lindbergh kidnapping"
Saw Man at German Consulate.
DR.. Gonzalez, president Of the
Havana Provincial Assembly Of the
Unionist party, asserted
Several years ago, l was acting as
counsel for a German firm here in
Havana. On visits to the German
consulate I came to know man by
sight. He appeared to be German
but was not connected with the con-
sulate.
He knew I was a lawyer and one
day he asked me II 1t was against
Cuban law to change American
marked money that had been used in
kidnapping ransom.
Il asked him If he was smuggler
and he said no, but that a friend Of
his had asked him to circulate the
money here.
Letter Signed "Isidor Fisch."
"He then showed me letter which
asked him to change the money and
that letter was signed 'Isidor Fisch.'
THAT happened some time after
the Lindbergh kidnapping but before
Bruno Hauptmann had been ar
rested.
"Of course. the name Isidor Fisch
meant nothing to me at that time.
Il think the man who showed me
| the letter is still around Havana. I
know him by sight but not by name"
Evening star., 1936-01-28
RELATES MYSTERY
OF SHAKESPEARE.
Drayton Says Riddle of Au-
thorship May Never
Be Settled.

That the authorship of the works
attributed to William Shakespeare Is
doubtful; that the question Is still oe-
ing scrupulcusly explored and weigned'
and that an answer universally accept
able to the riddle may never be Iouno'
was the declaration OF Charies =.
Drayton, Washington attorney, IN q
lecture entitled THE Mystery OF
Shakespeare" delivered last night at
All Souls Memorial Episcopal Church.
Connecticut and Cathedral avenues.
Following the lecture. which was for
the benefit of the church parish. the
meeting was thrown open for general
discussion and questions by the audi
ence.
Mr.. Drayton has made the study OF
Shakespeare In general, and the au-
thorship question in particular, his
hobby, and has delivered number OF
lectures on this and kindred subjects.
Although both Stratfordians and
Baconians have long waged relent-
less war in words on the point OF au-
thorship, he pointed out, there is an
other candidate, more recently entered
in the lists, whose claims to the au-
thorship of the imperishable works
have been advanced with amazing
plausibility and cannot be ignored. 1t
is claimed, he said, that many hltn-
erto obscure and incomprehensible
passages in "Shakespeare" are thus
cleared up.
Discussing the subject. Mr.. Drayton
asked who vas Shakespeare" We
know the dramas and sonnets ascribed
to that name, but do we know the
man? Many scholars have been sKep-
tical that the real author was the
Rard of Avon" Cardinal Newman. IN
1870. asked: What do we know OF
Shakespeare? Is he much more than
Q name?" =,
"The same year, James Russell LoWeil
said. Nobody believes any longer that
immediate inspiration is possible IN
modern times, and yet everybody
seems to take it for granted OF TINS one
man, Shakespeare Ralph Waldo
Emerson declared, in 1888. that ne
could not marry Shakespeare TO MS
verse and characterized his lie as
obscure and profane.'
"Schlegel. the famous German critic
AS earlv as 1903 said, Generally speak
ing, l consider all that has oeen Saie
about him personally 10 be a fable,
blind, extravagant error. And finally
Bismarck stated his skepticism II
these words: I could not understand
how it were possible mat man, how
ever gifted with the intuition OF genius
could have written what was attributed
to Shakespeare unless he had been II
touch with the great affairs OF stats
behind the scenes of political life. ant
also intimate with al the socla
courtesies and refinements OF though
which in Shakespeare's time were onl.
to be met with in the highest circles.
Evening star., 1936-01-28

809,lS2 persons had flled past the
catafalque Of black and gold, bearing
the oaken coffin draped with the royal
standard.
The coffin was surmounted with the
coronation robes, the crown, the orb
Ind the sceptre and floral wreath
from Queen Mary. The body Of the
King was wrapped in silken shroud.
The day was not one OF national
mourning, officially, because the new
King did not wish to bring hard
ship" to business and industry. The
thoughts of virtually all British sub
jects, however, centered on this last
journey of their late sovereign.
The request for loyal recognition
from the new King said merely. Every
one should mark the solemnity OF
the occasion in such manner as
each may think proper"
Police Line Streets.
Some 5000 police lined the streets
with the twofold task Of keeping back
the vast throngs, surging from block
to block, and of guarding the mourn
erS.
On the eve of the funeral, King
Edward and the heads Of seven Euro
pean states dined at Buckingham
Palace around a table set with gold
plate, the value of which has been
estimated at f2,000,00G $4,000, ,000) i.
The royal dinner, required under
diplomatic procedure, was followed by
q formal palace reception at which
King Edward welcomed the crown
princes of two more nations, the vice
chancellor of q third and the repre-
sentatives of % other countries, in
Guiding Norman H. Davis. chief
American delegate TO the London
Naval Conference and President
Roosevelt's Ambassador -at-large."
King Edward and all his brothers
personally expressed appreciation to
Davis for the sympathy displayed by
official and private circles in the
United States on the death Of the
70-year -old King George.
The heads of states at the dinner
were President Albert Lebrun Of
France, King Haakon Of Norway, King
Christian of Denmark, King Boris OF
Bulgaria, King Carol Of Rumania,
King Leopold Of the Belgians and
Regent Prince Paul Of YugoSlavia.
Crown Princes Present.
The crown princes greeted at the
reception were Gustaf Of Sweden and
Humbert of Italy. Prince Ernst Won
Starhemberg. vice chancellor, was
Austria's representative
| Baron Konstantin Won Neurath
German foreign minister, was the
third Reichs chief representative. He
has been q friend Of Queen Mary fol
many years, having once saved some
of her possessions from fire at Stutt-
gart.
Davis stood between the German
and French delegates in the reception
line down which King Edward passed
shaking hands with each representa-
tive. The monarch and his brothers
then singled out Davis individually tt
express their gratitude for the many
messages Of coincidence they received
from America.
Davis place in the procession toda!
was among the other diplomatic rep
resentatives, walking behind Queer
Mary's coach, which In turn followes
King Edward and the other roya
mourners.
Evening star., 1936-01-28

(Continued From First Page)
walked between her mother and her
aunt. the Duchess of Gloucester.
Edward walked with his head bowed
and his eyes downcast. Out in the
streets the sunlight cleaned in his
sandy hair.
Personal Servants Present.
After the church was entered, four
black-coated men walked slowly
through the nave to the choir OF the
chapel, taking their seats in front. in
precedent over ambassadors, princes
and peers of the realm.
The four modest men were George
personal servants, his Head Valet
Hewlett, Valet Assistants Crisp and
Miller and Sergt Footman Tubbs.
The bagpipes played a last. mourn
full lament and the robed choir began
its first hymn, ending with a soft
amen" just as Edward reached his
place at the head of the coffin, and
the service began.
The Queen Mother. who was brave
throughout the mornings trying rites,
was seen to blink her eyes as the
Bishop of Winchester started the
reading OF the lesson:
And I saw a new heaven and a
new earth"
He read the comforting words:
"And God shall wipe away all tears.
there shall be no more death,
neither sorrow nor crying"
"Abide With Me" Sung.
Then the choir sang abide With
Me'-George's favorite hymn, which
the monarch sang in the little par
ish church at Sandringham on
Christmas day, the last service George
attended in life.
The Archbishop of Canterbury, who
had stood beside the death bed in
6andringham, arose slowly with the
hymns last line:
I'm life, in death, o Lord, abide
with me. Amen"
The archbishop began the service
Of committal to the grave, which re-
minded the mourning audience:
Man, that is born Of a woman
hath but short time to live, and il
full of misery in the midst o1
life we are in DEATH Thol
knowest, Lord, the secrets Of oul
hearts; shut not Thy merciful ears II
our prayer; but spare us, Lord mos
holy, o God most mighty, o holy ane
merciful Savior, Thou most worth!
Judge eternal, suffer us not, at oul
last hour, for any pains Of death, tt
fall from Thee"
As the archbishop's words ended
Evening star., 1936-01-28

Continued From F1rSC PaRe.)
school there was only log school that
operated only six weeks during the
Summer. That was ali the schooling
Gov. Allen received until he was IL
wears old. Then citizens put up
money for regular Winter school.
There were no railroads in the sec
ton and at the age OF IA Gov. Allen
ASSIST his father in the operation OF
a freight wagon service with exen
teams from WINFIELD t1 Columbia, the
shipping center. As the community
grew. Allen grew along with it until he
reached the Governors chair through
the aid Of his friend. Huey Long.
In appearance, Gov. Allen was dis
tinguished, with broad shoulders on a
stalwart frame topped by heavy
mass OF silvery hair ard a ruddy COM
plexion. He looked the part OF q
statesman.
Evening star., 1936-01-28
Trail to Ethiopia.

Rev. Samuel Gobat, when appointed
the first Protestant Anglican Bishop
of Jerusalem in 1846. built the "Apos-
telstrasse, a line of stations named
after the IL apostles from Alexandria
to Ethiopia.
Evening star., 1936-01-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

LINCOLN CONSTRUCTION CO. WILL NOT
any one other than Thos E. Peddicord or
Lucille c. Peddicord. l41O H st. NV. 3O'
SCIENTIFIC SCALP TREATMENTS FOR
men, 81. These treatments stop falling
hair and dandruti. Call National 1114
loads a. and from Balto Phila and New
York Ereauent trips 70 other Eastern
cities .Depe1danls s@ssyies @ since & is9e. e.
CO.. phone Decatur $500
WANT TO HAUL Full OR PART LOAD
to or from New York. Richmond. Boston,
Iass eRd 3 xsz ASSN :G1s: fNc
1917 N. Y. ave-. Natl. 146O. Local moving
Evening star., 1936-01-28
Finders Not Keepers.

MIAMI, Fla.-The old saying,
finders keepers" backfired for Charley
Welch. colored watchman.
Charley was sentenced to a year
in Jail after he admitted finding, and
keeping, $4,000 buried in a tin can
in his employers yard.
Evening star., 1936-01-28
BY MRS. HENRY c. ROLAND.

SIOUS " tuuL cUcHt.
BY MRS. HENRY c. ROLAND.
Two outstanding spectacles rest in
my memory of the years passed in
London-one for the solemn magni-
ficence of its pomp and circumstance.
the funeral OF King Edward VII in
1910.
King Edward died in Buckingham
Palace. The body lay in state in West
minister Abbey until taken to the
royal tomb In Windsor.
England adores its royal family
with pride as we'll as affection-down
to its youngest member. And when
it is the beloved ruler who is taken,
it is with genuine grief that the
whole realm goes into mourning. And
by mourning, I mean that-the black
Victorian kind. From the lords and
ladies of the court down to the
hucksters of the old Kent road and
Mrs. Charwoman-it is black every
where glistening and shining-rusty
or ragged-black dresses. black hats
black ties, black bands on coat
sleeves, hangings on the streets of
black, or royal purple. which is a
rich crimson and was the only color
anywhere.
During the lying in state-thou-
Evening star., 1936-01-28
FIRE ESCAPES
DESIGNED AND INSTALLED TO
MEET DISTRICT REQUIREMENTS.

FRED 3. 0ICHNER IRON WORKS.
1914 gath st N.Wk West 2420
CHAMBERS .t..,.s Is on: o.. Of the :, 'arrast e.
world. Complete funerals as low - $76
up Six chapels twelve parlors seventeen
cars hearses TWENTY-FIVE undertekers en0
Chopip St NV Columbia 0432 b17 nth
At oe Atlantic 670n
Evening star., 1936-01-28
Greatest Assembly of Royalty
Attended Rites for Ed,vard VII
George Y and Kaiser Wilhelm Headed
the Procession, but the German Took a
SLIGHT Lead, d. C.. Woman Recalls.

The mriter OF the tolloDing ar
ticle was in London during the
funeral, in 1910, OF King EdUdrd
VII. She here recalls her impress
sions OF that event.
Evening star., 1936-01-28
King

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-01-28
Allen

Continued From First Page.)
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-09-10
PROCEEDINGS
OF THE
Colonial Council
FOR ST. CROIX
Continued from Tribune sep'. 9Th.

Continued from Tribune Sept. 9Th.
HIS Excellency Governor Laurence
w. CYGmer: Mr.. Chairman. We asked
for $25, 900 additional contribution to
cover the deficit in the MunicipaI budget
due TO the fact that the Virgin Islands
Company did not pay taxes. BY recent
amendment TO the buOget the whole of
this S25. 100000 was made available for
expe nditure. although 1t was known that
there might be deficiency 10 local
revenues which would nave 10 be met
from this additional federal contribution
Ibis had TO be done 10 permit encum-
braDces of as much of this amount as
possible before June 30h Actually, our
revenues aud local taxes have fallen
81, 600 90 below the estimates, so that
that much money hao O be taken from
Inc $25, 100000 10 cover he deficit. We
have bios coverlog ali The stems M n
toned by he Chairman Of the Municipal
Committee, but we CANNOT tell until this
afternoon what Is the exact amount
We W I.i have from our
local revenues, and consequently cannot
make award on all BIDS submitted.
9Th ApI ointed Member p. Joseph:
Mr.. Chairman. | would like to know
whether there is any posi- billy of not
getting some of the things this money is
intended 10 buy?
Has ETceLlency Governor Laurence
". CTnnler: Mr. Chairman, Il oepeads
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-09-10

on how much is necessary to cover the
Of tlclt 10 the Budget
9th Appointed Member (P. Joseph:
Mr.. Chairman. The reason why | am
careful about getting these facts s
because In discussing the budget we
would Know whether or not some of the
things that are budgetted are already
taken care Of from he deficiency appro-
priatiOn.
Has Ercellency Governor Laurence
W. CrGmer: Mr.. Chairman May add
something? Naturally, we caEnot tell
how much savings there are goif to be
III our municipal expenditures from the
amounts allotted for the various depart
ments. That may be great or small.
This year, as yop know, the wording of
the federal appropriation act has been
changed. We had balance last which
was carried over for expenditure
this year, but that cannot happen this
year. We are now in the position of
having TO watch the expenditure of the
S25. O0O.00 50 fnat we do not spend more
than is left of 1t after covering the loss
of revenues under municipal taxes.
Probably we will have to send some Of
the federal money back. We will not
know until about the 18Th or the 3lst. of
July what balance there will be from
estimated expenditures 10 the Municipal
budget. so we cannot spend the full
$25. 10000.
Bird Member for Frederksted Country
District (M M. Skeoch): Mr.. chairman.
There is tendency If you cannot spend
the money you mast waste il or return
il.
His Excellency Governor Lawrence W,
Cramer: Mr.. Chairman. The honorable
member has raised very serious ques-
ZION. ! have, while Lieutenant Governor
here. tried in various ways 10 keep our
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-09-10

money here rather than send it back to
Washington. Almost invariably at the
endjof the fiscal year money has had &c
be spent lavishly. That is very undesir.
able. have made request to the Depart
ment of the Interior that henceforth
when the Federal Government makes
an appropriation for this Municipality
the wording should be changed to
Grant" If in the new fiscal year the
wording is Grant" to the Municipality,
then we will rot have the situation the
honorable member speaks of. hope
that we may have new wording in the.
1888 Act,
To Be Continued
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-09-10
"Cheatl1g Cheaters .

WHO'S FrnsG
mystery
volve lin 70 a Society"
does he know a
Is he then racke o il
Thent hte'slhe deoutMe daughter the
A
a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-21
AIumnae Are
to Entertain
Western College Group to
Dine GIee Club.

The Western College Alumnae of
Indianapolis are to entertain the so
members of the Western College
women's glee club of Oxford, O.,
with a buffet supper in the Taber-
nacle Presbyterian Church parlors
at 6 tomorrow night, preceding their
concert in the church auditorium.
This is the second annual appear
ance of the club here. Six hundred
we're present at last years concert.
Miss Elizabeth Driver directs the
organization, with John Woodland,
organist.
Miss Mary Hostetter is president
of the local alumnae chapter, which
numbers $50 members.
Tomorrow nights program is to
include the following numbers:
Choir
"Crucifixus" from Mass in B Minor .
The Rev. j. Ambrose Dunkei and Choir W
Antiphon
Violin Solo
Adagio from the Third Suite . .Ries
Choir-A Cappella
9o5 nuhg ~ JeSu PaIestrina
Our Father Who Art in Heaven ''''
sonct;,. Bortinian1ski
''Laud Ye the Name Of the Lord SneSiiA0n
Violin Solo = i'''iiDi ~ i'0ii
Air for the G String -. Bach ilhelmj
Choir
Praise to the Hottest" .... Elgar
Spanish Easter Procession $3.50. arr. Gaul
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-21
Survey Made
OF Downtown
Social Needs
Section Studied Has High
est Per Capita Crime,
Relief Cost in City.

Problems Of the city's "close-in"
church area are 10 be discussed by
the pastors and workers of the sec
ton on April % in the Y. M c. A.,
1t was announced this week by the
Community Committee of the IN
dianapolis Church Federation. DR..
jon B. Ferguson. chairman. At the
same time, appointment of COM
mittee TO study the city's newer
sections and suggest the placing of
new churches and Sunday schools
was approved
The recent meeting heard report
of a subcommittee which has been
investigating church conditions in
tee downtown area. The territory
Z is bounded roughly by McCarty-st
on the south; State-st south of
Westinghouse on the east; Liberty
st north Of Westinghouse on the
east; feminist on the north, and by
Belmont-av, south of Michigan-s
and White River, north of Mich
igan-st on the west. Data compiled
by the indianapolis Census Com
mittee and the Indiana Bureau of
Social Research were presented by
l.. F. Arts, together with a report
on human needs in this field.
81 Churches Serve 41,525 Persons
The survey disclosed that there
are 81 churches serving a popula-
ton Of 41,525-31 ,859 white resi-
dents, native born or born of native
and foreign parents, 1889 foreign
born, and TIT Negroes. The area
shows the highest per capita cost
for crime and relief, the highest
death rate and the most homes of
misdemeanants. 1t also shows the
greatest drain upon the city for fire
protection, disqualification and care
of the insane.
In locating the established
churches, the subcommittee made an
especial effort to discover whether
the "store-front" churches and
house missions we're abortive of the
best work of the church or actually
were meeting an unfulfilled need.
The investigators suggested that
further study of the characteristics
and composition" of the section
should include the number of pub
lie schools, showing facilities for
public meetings and extra-c urricular
activities: number and location of
public parks and Fairgrounds, show
ing what free recreational programs
may be developed with coordination
Of public officials; the number and
location of movie theaters; number
and location of liquor taverns; and
the number and location of we'll
known Joints"
QUESTIONABLE to Be Presented
At the April meeting, the Rev,
Howard G.. Lyle, pastor of the
Fletcher Place Methodist Church,
is to present a QUESTIONABLE of
minimum standards to religious
workers in the territory. The fol-
lowing five general topics are to be
discussed: Social administration
childrens and adult educational &C.
tivities, recreation, religious educa-
tion and worship.
The primary object of the inves-
tigation is betterment Of social con-
ditions rather than the perpetuation
of individual churches, according to
the Rev. Give Mcclure. chairman
of the Church Federation statistics
committee and executive secretary
of the indianapolis Baptist Associ-
alton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-21
Pastor S Day
Is TO Be Annual
Feature in City
Decision Follows Success
of First Observance
Here.

Pastors Day" is to be an annual
feature in local Baptist churches,
on the fourth Sunday preceding
Easter, it has been decided by the
superintendent League, following
the success of the first observance
last Sunday.
At the same meeting an invita-
ton was given Baptist ministers to
meet with Sunday school superin-
tendents. at the New Bethel Church
on April 10. Plans for close CO.
operation in the education program
are to be discussed.
Reports from several churches
have shown successful response to
the initial Pastors Day, according
to Cecil Beck, president of the Su-
perintendents' League. The Rev. l.
G. Trent, pastor of the Woodruff
Place Church, was greeted by 600
friends, while 800 members of New
Bethel Church turned out in honor
of their pastor, the Rev. w. F.
Buckner.
A basket dinner was feature of
the observance at Acton Church of
which the Rev. Isom H. Ferris is
pastor. The Central Church hon
ored the Rev. o. B. Sarber, Modera-
tor of the City Baptist Association.
with a special offering for foreign
missions, and work of the local
Baptist Christian Center.