davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21
TEST PROGRAMS
TO GET NEW SPOT
"Have You Heard7" and
"AnsWer Me This" to Be
of Is Minutes.
S<Y vAVE You Heard?" and "An-
swer Me This" two ex-
perimental programs pop

S(V vAVE You Heard?" and can
swer Me This" two ex-
perimental programs pop
Il L ularizing education, will
move to larger quarters on N. B. C.
networks next month.
Have You Heard?" which explains
geology, meteorology and other mis-
understood "ologies" in simple terms,
has been given Is minute spot on
the blue" network on Tuesdays be-
ginning June 2. Answer Me This, Z"
a pencil and paper exercise on ques-
lions of general information, also will
have Is minutes on the red" network
beginning June 4.
Both programs are presented by the
Federal educational radio project
under the supervision Of an advisory
committee. The script is prepared
by professionals and the programs are
directed by professional production
men. Music is regular part of each
program.
Instead Of taking the form of talks
or lectures these broadcasts are COM
pletely done in dialogue. Human in
terest incidents are woven through
the continuity and many explana-
tions-such as the recent one dealing
with tornadoes-are worked out with
elaborate sound effects.
GERTRUDE NIEsEN, Columbia
star. who has just completed her
engagement with the "Ziegfeld Fol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21

its Spring series over WMAL at 7.
Reed Kennedy, baritone. will be the
soloist. His selections include None
But the Lonely Heart" and "Siboney"
The orchestra will feature excerpts
from "Sari," and "Finlandia."
Frank Hawks, famous aviator, will
be the guest of Lanny Ross during the
SHOW Boat" program on WRC at 8.
Hawks will recount some of the thrill
ing experiences of his career.
THE Mallorca," a march composed
by King Edward VIII when he was
the Prince of Wales, will be played
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21

in commemoration Of Canadas En-
pire day by Mark Marnow's orchestra
during the "Airshow" program On
WJSV at 7.
Senator Benson, farmer-Laborite of
Minnesota, will be heard over VOL,
at S:45. His subject Is What Do We
Mean by Defense?"
Frank Morgan, character actor of
the screen, will be interviewed during
Bing Crosby's Music Hall program
on WRC at 9. The musical features
will be provided by the Avalon Boys
and Mischa Levitzky, pianist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21
Country Bans Snakes.

New Zealand has determined to con-
tinue her ban against snakes and hold
to her boast that there are no snakes
on the island. New Zealanders are SO
proud OF the fact that they will not
allow snakes to be kept even in the
ZOOS. Several well-meaning people have
from time to time endeavored to pre-
sent snakes to the ZOOS in the cities,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21

Hugh O'Connell OF stage and screen
fame. and Imogene Coca. newcomer
to the show world, will be the guest
artist on Rudy Vallee's Variety Show
over WRC at 7. OConnell will have
the leading role in scene from "A
Sap From Syracuse"
Col. Frank Knox, publisher of the
Chicago Daily News and prominently
mentioned in connection with the
Republican presidential nomination,
will be heard over WJSV at GAS pm.
The Pittsburgh Symphony Orches-
ira will present the final program of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21
Ki1Unrliar,s to GiUe
"COIden Rule to
President of Clubs
International Head viii
Receive Symbol at
June Convention.

Presentation of the Capital dis
trict golden rule" to the president of
Kiwanis International will be one of
the features of the opening of the
twentieth annual convention to be
held here June 81 to Is.
The rule is a metallic symbol, origi-
mated to encourage inter-club visits
and friendships. The originator,
Edwin r. Hill of Washington, was
governor of the Capital district when
the symbol was presented to Kiwapis
International at Chicago council
meeting in November, 1888.
The rule bears the Capital dis
trict emblem and the seal Of Kiwanis
International. Below the words, 1.-The
golden rule" is an inscription read
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21

Panama Canal and brought with him
q 5-foot boa constructor, which he
intended to present to the Wellington
Zoo, the customs officials would not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21

but the customs officers viii not allow
any live snake to be landed from q
ship. When q New Zealand journalist
returned from England through the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21

allow him to bring his snake ashore.
1t was an undesirable immigrant. ac-
eording to the law of New Zealand.
The reptile was killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21
Bog Colonies Planned.

Cranberry bog colonies in Washing
ton State are planned by the Federal
Resettlement Administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21

ing: ''Travel with the golden rule
as guide and your circle of enduring
friendships will be greatly enlarged"
Evening star., 1936-04-17
DELAYED SEEING SON
Mrs. Bartholomew May Achieve
Aim of Trip Tomorrow.

Aim of Trip Tomorrow.
LOS ANGELES, April II CP.-Mrs.
Lillian Bartholomew's delayed ap-
pointment with her movie star son
Freddie-she came $500 miles to ses
him-was put of another day today.
A spokesman for the secluded boys
guardian aunt, Miss Myllicent Bar
tholomew, said the meeting was being
arranged possibly for Saturday
four days after the mothers arrival
from England.
The attorney Mrs. Bartholomew
lodged in New York was on the scene
of the tangled custody contest with
authority, he said, TO file tie fathers
objection to the guardianship.
Evening star., 1936-04-17
ALL|GOOD SLATED
FOR RETIREMENT
Stolen Car SIeuth Suffered
Brain Injury in Smash
While on Duty.

Detective Sergt Frank NJ Alligood,
noted for his ability to recover stolen
automobiles during his 10 years serv-
ice In the Metropolitan Police Depart
ment, during which he received %
concentrations, was headed today for
early retirement on the grounds he is
physically incapacitated for further
duty.
The Police Retiring Board will rec
ommend his retirement on the basis
of a finding by the Board of Police
and Fire Surgeons he suffers from
brain injury which resulted from an
automobile accident, in line of duty, in
December, 1929.
Alligood who recently was acquitted
by the Police Trial Board of charges
that he drew his service revolver on
Chief of Detectives B. w. Thompson
near the Willard Hotel on March z,
was found by physicians to suffer de-
fective vision and severe headaches
because of conclusion he suffered in
the accident in 1929 The Retiring
Board was told he had been examined
at Johns Hopkins Hospital in Balti-
more and that physicians determined
his brain had been injured.
The report Of the Retiring Board Is
expected to go to the Commissioners
within a day or two.
Pvt. Thomas F. Heide of the second
precinct also appeared before the board
yesterday and is expected to be re-
! tired. Physicians found he is totally
Evening star., 1936-04-17
WELFARE OFFICE
CLOSED BY BOARD
Southeast District Branch Is Dis.
continued to Conserve All
Possible Funds

Closing Of the southeast district Of
fee of the Board of Public Welfare. as
means Of preserving all possible
emergency relief funds, was reported
yesterday by Relief Director Alice M.
Hill. ~
She said 706 cases handled at the
Office at 903 Eighth street southeast
had been transferred to the southwest
division office at First and I streets
southwest. The combined division, to
be known as the south district, will be
directed by Mrs. Katherine Burnett
Mrs Winifred L. Clark, supervisor
of the closed office. Is transferred to
the U street station.
Evening star., 1936-04-17
NAzF CENSORSHIP
Barred TO EDITORS
Former German News Exec
utive Hits "Suppression
and FaIsifiCati0n."

Hitler dominates the NaN press on
the theory that the citizens of Ger
many are children "and that what
children don't know won't hurt them. n
an exiled Berlin editor declared today
DR.. Franz Hollering. who until a
year ago was in control of the Berlin
Zeitung Mittag, told the American
Society of Newspaper Editors in con-
vention at the National Press Club:
suppression and Justification OF
news are the ideal in Germany"
He bewailed the extension of the
Nazi propaganda to the United States
where, he said. many readers are in
clined to judge the news Of German
events as exaggerated
1T is not exaggerated" Hollering
said. Il am going to give you a calm
picture, rather than an exciting pic
ture, of what it means to newspapers
and newspaper men when Fascism
comes into power when all citizens
are treated as children whose reading
must be watched.
Editors "Second-Rate Men"
The editors there today are second
rate men without character. The best
merr are in concentration camps and
prisons
There is one thing I would beg
you" DR.. Hollering closed. Adhere tc
your objective handling of the news
The men who make the newspapers
came to the sessions this morning
after sleeping on what they heard last
night from President Roosevelt, who
afforded them an off-the-record press
conference at the White House.
Hopkins Speaks.
Today's program includes luncheon
address from W. p A. Chief Harry
Hopkins on The present and future
Of relief and unemployment in the
United States" as we'll as eight talk:
from editors on technical phases oi
their business.
The men at the convention were
spanked vigorously yesterday by 9
75-year-old woman, Anna Stees,
Richardson, who accused the editors
of presenting women's pages "as fal
behind the times as the lace stock.
and beaver hats your grandfather,
used to wear"
Women have commenced to like
red meat" said the director of tn,
Good Citizenship Bureau of tn,
Women's Home Companion, who
despite her years in 1894, was abl,
to make 201 speeches in 365 days.
You underestimate the intelligenc,
Of the women who could increase youl
circulation and help your advertising
Women are the best little takers IL
the world. Women see things you mer
are too busy to see Give us a breal
on the women's pages"
Evening star., 1936-04-17
BUzzARD ROOST
RULING APPEALED
Duke Power Co. and South.
ern Utilities Co. Go to
Supreme Court.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Another New Deal case, involving
the right of the Federal Government
to provide P. w. A. funds for publicly
owned hydroelectric projects, was ap-
pealed today to the Supreme Court.
The Duke Power Co. and Southern
Public Utilities Co. appealed from a
ruling of the Circuit Court of Appeals
at Charlotte, NJ c., upholding the
action of the Government in providing
funds for a hydroelectric plant at
Buzzard Roost, S. C.
Unless extraordinary measures are
taken to speed the case, arguments
cannot be heard until the term begin
ming next October The Government
has 80 days in which to reply to the
petition for review.
Under present plans. no arguments
will be heard after the week begin
ming April 81.
Baker Heads Counsel.
The appeal was filed by a group ni
lawyers, headed by Newton D. Baker
Secretary of War In the Wilson ad-
ministration. The 61-page petition
contended that the decree of the
Circuit Court of Appeals should be
reversed" n
In failing to hold that the loaf
and grant was a use of the Federal
spending power for the purpose OF
regulating, or in such a manner a.
inevitably to effect a regulation Of
local intra- State business and matters
OF State police power, in violation ol
the tenth amendment.
In holding that under the general
welfare clause Congress has the power
to make, or authorize, loans and gifts
OF Federal funds for the construction
OF power plant for the manufacture
and local intra-State distribution of
electricity in Greenwood County, S. c.
In failing to hold that Congress
has no power by the national indus
trial recovery act to appropriate money
borrowed on the credit of the United
States for the construction of said
local electric power plant; and that
for this reason the instant loan and
grant are void. In holding that title
two of the national industrial re-
covery act, properly construed, au-
thorizes the Public Works Administra-
ton to make loans and grants of
Federal money for the construction of
duplicate and competitive enterprises
destructive of existing privately owned
and operated enterprises for the pur-
pose, or with the necessary and di-
rect effect, of regulating the rates and
service of intrastate electric utilities.
In holding that title two of the
national Industrial recovery act is not
invalid as an unconstitutional delega-
tion of legislative power"
1t had been expected until recently
Evening star., 1936-04-17
FUNERAL RITES MONDAY
FOR CAPT. WALDO EVANS

Funeral services for Capt. Waldo
Evans, Sc, retired naval officer and for
mer Governor of the American Samoa
and Virgin Islands, will be held at the
Fort Myer Chapel at IL am. Monday
Burial, with full military honors, will
be in Arlington National Cemetery.
The list of honorary pallbearers is
to be announced later.
Capt. Evans died Wednesday at the
home of his niece. Mrs. William T
Sherman. in Des Moines, Iowa. He was
retired about 10 years ago. but was
persuaded to continue later on active
duty and again was retired in 1881
after having served four years as Gov
ernor Of the Virgin Islands.
Capt. Evans was detailed to Ameri-
can Samoa as it's naval Governor IN
1920.
Evening star., 1936-04-17
TALMUD T0RAH GROUP
TO INSTALL NEW HEAD

Rabbi Joshua Klavan will be in
stalled as head of the Talmud Torah
Congregation at a banquet at 7:30 to-
night at the Jewish Community Cen
ter. The president of the Agadath
Ha'Rabonim of the United States and
Canada will be among the guests.
Adolph Hohauser. president. and
Isidore Chernikoff, vice president Of
the s. w. Talmud Torah Congrega-
ton are on the committee sponsoring
the affair.
Morris Garfinckel is chairman of
the Banquet Committee. Other mem
bers are Samuel Berlin, A. l. Schiller,
Samuel Sperling and J. Rosenberg.
Evening star., 1936-04-17

deaf in one ear and nearly so in the
other.
Lieut.. Charles J. p. Weber, testifying
for Heide, praised him as one of the
best of policemen. did you hear what
he said about you?" shouted Chairman
Thomas Gillespie Walsh.
What's he doing?" said Heide with
a laugh. Putting me on the PAM"
Evening star., 1936-04-17

that the case would be appealed in
time for a ruling and arguments be-
fore the Summer adjournment in early
June. The next conference OF the JUS
tices will be held on April 25.
Experienced lawyers expressed the
opinion 1t would be virtually impossible
to have arguments on the case the fol-
lowing week, as the court would not
announce until April 27 whether 1t
would review the case. Ordinarily
briefs would have to be filed and law
yers given time for preparation before
a date would be set for the arguments.
Evening star., 1936-04-17
W. {. AIKEN RITES SET
Funeral Tomorrow for Veteran of
Spanish-American War.

Funeral services for William e.
Aiken. Sc, of 14l0 M street, investiga-
tor for the Retail Credit Mems Asso-
citation, will be held at 10 am. tomor-
row in Chambers funeral home, 140O
Chaplin street. Burial will be in Ar
lington National Cemetery.
Mr.. Aiken, a Spanish American War
veteran, died while being taken to
Walter Reed Hospital. A resident OF
this city for many years, Mr.. Aiken was
a member of the Royal Arcanum. He
served with the 1st Tennessee Band
during the war with Spain.
Evening star., 1936-04-17
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair, slightly
cooler tonight, with lowest temperature
about SO degrees; tomorrow fair;
gentle to moderate west and north
west winds.
Maryland-Fair, slightly cooler in
central and east portions, with heavy
frost in extreme west and possibly
light frost in central portion tonight;
tomorrow fair.
Virginia - Fair, slightly cooler in
central and east portions tonight; to-
morrow fair.
West Virginia-Fair, continued cold
tonight; tomorrow fair.
Evening star., 1936-04-17
AIR RIFLE VICTIM, II,
REPORTED IMPROVED
Boy Injured Week Ago When
Struck in Eye by Pellet Goes
Home-Sight in Balance.

. Eleven-year- Joseph Donahue
who suffered a severe eye injury a
week ago when struck by shot from
an air rife, was reported improved
today at his home, 905 G street, where
he was taken last night from Epis-
copal Hospital. Fifth precinct police,
meanwhile, were continuing their in
vestigation of the case.
Young Donahue, fourth-grade pu-
pill at st. Peters Parochial School, was
struck in the right eye by a pellet
from an air rifle in the hands of two
older boys who were practicing' He
was treated at Gallinger, Providence
and Episcopal Hospitals. Physicians
have not yet determined whether or
not his sight can be saved
Evening star., 1936-04-17
Report for Last "a Hours,

Record for Last Fl Hours.
NFrom noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, 81. at 1:3O pm. yesterday.
Lowest, A.. at 6:15 am. today. Year
ago, 40.
Record Temperatures This Year,
Highest. SO. on April 16.
Lowest 0. on January %.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today.)
Highest. As per cent at 4 am. today.
Lowest 2S per cent at 3 pm. yesterday.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic SurveyJ
w., Today Tomorrow
TnIen ----------- 4:01 am. 4:5S am.
GGoM ----------- 10:42 am. 11:45 am.
TEL fsn ----------- 4:53 pm. 5:29 pm.
Low ------- IL :07 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
c. Rises Sets.
sun IoQay 5:29 6:47
Sun tomorrow ---- 5:2S GAS
Moon. today 2;5I am o:oS n m
Automobile lights must be turned on
ene-haf hour after sunset
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation In inches in the
Capital (current month to date):
Evening star., 1936-04-17

Monthly precipitation in inches in tn,
Capital (current month to datel:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-30
KAJ LOUR|NG
 VISITS TOWN
Reports Business Far Ahead of Same Period Last Year
 in Southeast Ala S ka

Raj Louring, Alaska Sales Mana ger of the Pacific Bottlers Supply Company, is passenger on the AL aska for Skagway and will return to Juneau to call on the trade by the same steamer.
 Louring reports his business ir Ketchikan and other Southeast AL aska ports as very good and fai ahead of the same period last year He was advised here by radio that his second carload of Corby's Cana dian Whiskey arrived in Seattle or May 25 and that the entire car load is already sold or contracted for. "
 Touring stated that the tourist season is starting early and the Alaska carries 75yround trippers who have been greatly thrilled on the trip Ay -the very fine weather and wonderful% scenery. VI
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-30

Father Duncan must have tackled the problems can only be surmised, but after fifty years we are today privileged to know the answers to these things the aging missionary must have thought about-how would the United States treat the colonists? How would the culture and peacefulness of the natives fare in contact with the loose habits of pioneering Alaska? Would the community maintain it's integrity or fall prey to the influences that have weakened or destroyed 50 many native settlements after tie influx of outside commerce and cul- ture?
 What is Metlakatla today?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-30
KNIGHT IN JUNEAU
 ENROUTE TO INTERIOR

Dewey L. Knight, Division Direct tor. U. s. Immigration and Natur- alization Service, is enroute from his headquarters in Ketchikan to Skagway on the Alaska. MT. Knight will spend a few days in Skagway Eagle and Fairbanks on business connected with his department and will revisit Juneau in about five weeks for a stay of few days be- fore returning to >etchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-30

The conclusion of the Story of
 Metlakatla will be told in next Tuesdays Territorial Section of The Empire. The transplanting of this people to a. new land and the future that was destined to be theirs is a history rivaiing the colonization
 oi Pitcairn Island. With what fears
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-30
KENDLER| TO BUILD EIGHT
 ROOM HOUSE l ];
M O d ern Residence to Be Erected - Plans Are
 Now Being Drawn

Plans and specifications arc being prepared by N. Lester Troast and Associates calling for the inn mediate erection of a fully modern eighttroom house on the Glacier Highway for Joe Kendler, owner Of the Alaska Dairy It is expected that plans and specifications will be available Monday and that bids for the furnishing of materials and construction will be asked for.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-30
Factions Arose

Two factions arose. Apout sixty gave adherence to the Bishop, a thousand remained loyal to their leader, and some went back to their old ways, declaring that since
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-30
PLANE FROM INTERIOR
 SUNDAY AFTERNOON

The PAA plane from Fairbanks is due at the PAA airport tomor- row afternoon at o'clock accord ing to advices today from the h. terior..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-30

and bedecked cannibalS tore, limb from limb, the body of woman who had just been foully murdered by a Chief, each struggling for a morsel of the human flesh which they devoured, accompanying their fiendish orgies with howls and wierd beat of their medicine drums"
 (In this regard, Father Kashe- varoff said that Franz Boaz' in- vestigations revealed that the Tsim- shain Indians in their ogies would bite into the bodies of their vic- tins, but did not eat the flesh.)
 Continuing, the Sitka papers ar ticle read: Such was his intro duction to the Tsimpshean Indians in October, 1857. For eight months he kept within the fortification, ob- serving their conduct as best he could from the walls. and studying and reducing to writing their lam guage under the tutorship Of a friendly Indian. Then he ventured out, and to their astonishnlent be- gan to talk to them in their own tongue
 Trusted Him
 Tn his interviews with them, he endeavored to win their confidence, first by giving cheap ornaments to the children, then by taking an interest in their affairs, by counsel ing them, at the same time telling them about God, their Creator, and persuading them to Love Him.
 Finally, contrary to the custom of the white men they had known, he began to trust them, and that | he says was the secret of his suc- cess. They they trusted him, list ened to him and believed him.
 After time MT. Duncan open ed school at the house of one Of | the Chiefs, and it was attended by both children and adults. Finding the Indians responsive, with the assistance of jealous followers, he erected a log school house and soon had an attendance of 200. But in all his efforts he had to contend against the opposition of fur trad lers, whiskey dealers, soldiers and bad Indians.
 |
 | Start of Metlakatla
 Hence, after he had gathered la church of about fifty converts, he determined to seek another To- cation remote from these evil in- fluences. and he selected place called Metlakatla, a site of one of the ancient Tsimpshean villages about twenty miles from Fort Simp- son. To this place he resolved that no one would be admitted as a resident who did not subscribe to certain rules, the substance of which were:
 ITO give up Ahlied, or devil worship. to cease to call medicine men when i'll, to stop gambling painting their faces, use of intoxi- eating liquors, to rest on the Sab bath, to attend to religious instruc- ton, to send their children te school, to be clean, industrious peaceful. honest in trade, to build neat houses and pay village tax
 MT. Duncan organized village council of twelve, three of whom
 were Chiefs, and police fore