davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-09

secret conference yesterday with the
House Appropriations Committee.
Some officials are known to fear
there will be strong movement among
legislators to grant farmers an out
right subsidy without any strings at
tached. The administration, 1t Is gen.
orally believed. would prefer any new
program to include some kind of farm
management aiming at "balanced"
agriculture.
1t was reported. authoritatively,
however, that both Wallace and Davis
favored continuance of cash payments
to the Nations farmers in some form.
The A. A. A. program. now dead,
involved payment Of benefits to farm
ers who would curb production: the
money was raised by taxes on proc
essors.
President Roosevelt referring only
briefly to A. A. A. in his Jackson day
speech last night. offered no sub
stitute He said the Supreme Courts
majority and minority opinions would
affect the lives of Americans for
years to come"
Marketing Agreements Unaffected.
The A. A. A. announced formally
its belief that the Supreme Court
decision did not affect marketing
agreements, orders, or licenses under
the agriculture adjustment act.
The administration said field agents
of the general crop and dairy section
Of the A. A. A. have been notified that
operation of agreements and licenses
Is to be continued
The question of the marketing
agreement, order and license provi-
Evening star., 1936-01-09
ment.' And when we got to the house
they met US with the settlement"
Took TwO.thirds of Order.

ment.' And when we got to the house
they met US with the settlement"
Took Two-thirds Of Order.
Under the settlement Great Britain
agreed to take about two-thirds Of an
original order for millions Of rifles for
allied troops.
Morgan and Lamont denied intima-
tions of the committee that the house
of Morgan forced the British to &C
cept 1855, 900, 900 worth Of rifles they
didn't want"
Isn't it a frank statement of the
situation" asked Rausenbush, that
you told the British government that
unless they settled with the rifle man
ufacturers, the jig was up?"
Morgan said that was not fair
assumption.
It was brought out at yesterdays
hearing that the Morgan firm and its
affiliates held a negligible" interest
in IA of about 900 American firms
with which it placed munitions and
other orders for the British and
French governments. but that it has
no interest today in any munitions
frm.
Z Acting as purchasing agent for the
two governments, Morgan's concern
placed contracts totaling about So
100000 900 and received commissions
aggregating about $40, 900 900, accord
ing to a statement given the commit
tee earlier in the inquiry.
In q prepared statement issued at
yesterdays hearing, the Arm said the
combined interest Of Morgan Arms
in wartime munitions companies to-
tailed less than ! per cent Of the
capital stock. IN most instances.
The Arms in which Morgan money
was invested and to which Morgan
gave British or French war supplies
contracts. with amount of the re-
spective sales, we're: American Can
Co.. $33 .288, 900; Baldwin Locomotive
Co., s52,344.571: Cambria Steel Co..
and Midvale Steel Co., s3,266,333;
Case Threshing Machine Co., $751;
416; General Electric Co., $28, ,046, ,6o4:
International Harvester Co., s534 .686;
Mississippi Valley Metal Products Co.,
S8,971 ,064: National Carbon Co.. S11,.
566; Pennsylvania Steel Co., $4,0l5,-
900; Standard Oil Co. of Ohio $22,-
200; Western Electric & Manufacture
ing Co., $36,928; Washington Steel
g. Ordnance Co., $57,844,557; United
States Steel Products Co., $121,s34.-
273, and Virginia Carolina Chemical
Co., $50, 1924.
Evening star., 1936-01-09
RUSH HOLT TO DISCUSS
CONSTITUTION TONIGHT
Question Whether It Is Obsolete
to Be Considered in z. M.
C.. A. Panel Forum.

Senator Rush D. Holt, Democrat, Of
West Virginia. will discuss the ques-
ton Of whether the Constitution is
obsolete" in a panel forum at o'clock
tonight in the auditorium of the Gen.
trail Y. M. c. A, Eighteenth and G
streets.
Senator Holt will consider the ques-
tion in relation TO the adverse deci-
sions on New Deal measures rendered
recently by the Supreme Court. A
panel, headed by DR.. ] Orin Powers,
professor of education at George
Washington University. will join In the
discussion on conclusion Of Senator
Hollis address.
The forum is the first of a series
arranged by the Young Mems Chris
tian Association and a sponsoring
committee of prominent citizens. Ad-
mission is free.
Evening star., 1936-01-09
ARGENTINE SCIENTIST
WILL SPEAK TONIGHT
DR.. Bernard Houssay, Buenos
Aires Medical Man, to Be
Honored at Dinner.

DR.. Bernard Houssay. Argentine
scientist. will speak at 7:30 o'clock to-
night at a dinner in his honor ar
ranged jointly by the Pan-American
Medical Association and the Interna-
tional Medical Club. The affair will
be at the Mayflower Hotel.
DR.. Houssay is director and profess
sor of the Institute Of Physiology Of
the Buenos Aires Medical School and
president of the Academy of Medicine
Of Buenos Aires.
Senor Don PHILIPPE Estil, Ambassador
of Argentine: Ambassador Don os-
waldo Aranha Of Brazil, Dr.. Castillo
Najera, Ambassador Of Mexico. and
DR.. Ricardo Alfaro. Minister Of Pana-
ma, are expected to attend. ''~
Evening star., 1936-01-09

sions Of the act, the A. A. A. said, was
not before the Supreme Court.
An announcement said there are
in effect marketing agreements and
licenses, or licenses alone, for 20
fluid milk marketing areas, In addi-
ton TO those for the dry skim milk
industry and the evaporated milk in
dustry and for IL fruit and vegetable
industries. These were under the orig
inal act.
Marketing agreements and orders
under the amended act are In effect
for the California citrus industry and
the California walnut industry.
Suits Held In Status Quo.
The Justice Department notified
Federal attorneys that processing tax
Injunction suits In which $50, ,000, 900
has been impounded In lower courts
should be held In status quo until the
Supreme Court rules In the Louisiana
rice cases. This decision may deter
mire whether professor seeking tc
recover must prove he did not pass
the taxes on to others.
Meanwhile, 1t appeared certain that
a definite move would be made today
to clear up the confused situation re-
garding A. A. A. personnel by taking
the usual course In questions Of the
sort and laying, the matter before
Controller General McCarl.
The A. A. A. Is holding its force ol
$500 intact, as Is the Treasury. which
has about $500 employees engaged or
processing tax functions, and In botf
agencies, there Is feeling the per.
sonnet should be continued in servics
until the future farm policy is shaped
This involves the payment Of salaries
problem that for three days ha.
engaged the attention of the legal de-
partment Of the Treasury, and 1t wa,
thought there this morning that some
time during the day, a formal sub
mission covering this would be mad.
to the controller general.
Hope Introduces Bill.
Representative Hope, Republican. o.
Kansas, close friend Of Gov. Landon
introduced bill to place at Wallace
disposal a s300.0C0,00 appropriation
to meet what President Roosevelt hal
called moral obligation" to pay
farmers already UNDER A. A. A. con
tracts. "a
Another new proposal was reported
under consideration at the Agriculture
Department. This was the possibility
Of a combinatioa Of a soil conservation
program with a domestic allotment
plan.
The soil conservation service already
has special non-benefit payment con-
tracts In effect with more than 10000
farmers to obtain better use of land
The contracts are not aimed at con.
troll Of production. but at preservation
of soil fertility and erosion control.
Evening star., 1936-01-09

Guard. and Harry II. Moorehead.
California National Guard.
Brigadier generals, Reserve Corps
Brice Pursell Disque, Hugh Samuel
johnson. Richard Coke Marshall and
j. H. Sherburne.
The President also nominated Brig.
Gen. Benedict Crowell to be brigadier
general, Inactive Reserve.
Charles H. Shaffer Of Maryland was
nominated to be examiner in chief,
United States Patent once.
Evening star., 1936-01-09
Leap and Fall Start Year.

CONWAY, S. c. R.-Henry Sawyer
and his wife hope 1886 will not be
leap and fall' year.
He saw the year out by breaking
his toe against bed when he tried
to catch the cat. Mrs. Sawyer slipped
on the ice and broke her leg about
the same time.
Evening star., 1936-01-09
Village Stores.

At least $50 village department
stores we're scheduled to open IN Soviet
Russia In December.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-01

The Tinies watched brave Scouty ride the pumping cart, and Dotty cried, "Stick with 1t, lad. The ride is rough, but don't fall to the ground.
 "The bear is frisky as can be, and how you hang on I can't see. How ever, you are doing fine. guess you're safe and sound" "Aw," Scouty shouted, Don't you fret. This bear can't shake me loose, I'll bet. I've ridden kicking bronchos. This is really not 50 bad.
 "In fact, it's really funny, but I'll be glad when we reach the hut. Gee, if the beast forgetS to stop there, 1t will be too bad"
 The bear, however, soon tired out, and when he heard wee Scouty shout real loudly, "Whoa," he stop ped still, and then sprawled upon the ground.
 The old prospector ran up and exclaimed, "Oh, this has turned out grand. Some of you Tinies help me. Some burlap sacks must be found" .
 The Tinies rushed to haul them
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-01

I out. Gan you guess what it's all about?" the old man said. I'm g0- ing to pack the nuggets right in these.
 "Then I won't loose them. Thatia smart. know the bags won't fall apart. When this is done I can leave here most any time please.
 "Now, Tinies, load them to the top. Until you're finished do not stop. As soon as one is filled, call me. I'll hide it in my shack"
 The girls and boys worked very fast. The old man watched them. Then, at last, brave Windy shout ed, "One is filled. Take It, and huryr back"
 Thus they worked on for quite @ time, and little Goldy said, Gee. I'm real glad that our kind friend has all this gold. Twill bring real fun.
 "Now he can travel round the land. The time he'll have will be just grand. It's his first chance to see most everything beneath the sun"
 Copyright 1886, NEA Service. .Inc)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-05
STRONG CAST IN MYSTERY
 AT CAPITOL
Mark of the Vampire | Weird Tale of
 Cult

The cast of Mark of the Vam- pire," now showing a the Capitol Theatre, includes a number oi popular stars. Lionel Barrymore and Bella Lugosi play leading roles and the picture also presents Lionel Atwill of Murder in the Wax Museum" Jean Hersholt who SCOT ed in Men in White" Elizabeth Allan of David Copperfield, Leila Bennett, New York stags star, and many others.
 The weird detective mystery which tells the tale of a ghastly crime laid in the midst of a strange vampire cult, based on an original story by Guy Endore and Bernard Schubert, was directed by Tod Browning, and photographed by James Wong Howe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-05

Church, was entertained informally today by the Lutheran Ladies Aid Society, meeting at the Olafson home this afternoon. The occasion was Rev. Olafson's thirtieth birthday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-05
PHYLLIS BARRY
 STAR OF FILM.
 COLISEUM BILL
W. Collins Novel, Moon stone,' Features Eng
 fish Actress

Phyllis Barry plays the leading feminine role in "Moonstone," Mon ogram's picturization of Wilkie Col iins famous English mystery novel Miss Barry, who began her career before the public in cabaret in London, has appeared in leading roles in many feature attractions, including "Cynara" with Ronald Coleman and two feature-length comedies with Wheeler and Wool sey, during the two years she has been in Hollywood.
 It is interesting to note that the locale of the tsory of Moon stone is the moorlands of the Yorkshire district of England, the birthplace of Miss Barry After her start in the cabaret, under the guidance of her mother, who was a decorator and designer for the theatres and cabarets of London at that time, she was featured in musical comedy and stock in Syd- ney, Australia, for a few years. She later came to Hollywood, and while appearing at the Pasadena Com munity Playhouse, she was tested for a role in "Cynara" and given the feminine lead.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-05
WM. LUNDQUIST
 DIES IN SOUTH
Former Wellknown Resi. dent of Juneau Passes
 Away in California

William IundQulst, manager Of the grocery department of B. M. Behr- ends, Inc, from 1896 to 1920, and we'll known to Gastineau Channel residents, died Tuesday of heart failure i'll his Watsonville, Califor- mia. home, according to messages received here today by Mir Behr- ends.
 Lundquist had been proprietor of a grocery store in that city ever since a desire to provide advanced education for his daughter, Rose Mae. who was born here, prompted him to leave Juneau Is years ago. His wife and Rose Mae, who has been teaching school since her grad uation from Mills College, survive him.
 MT. Behrends, who gave Lund- quists age as "a bout 65," today
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-05
RECOMMENDS POSTMASTER

Delegate Anthony J Dini3ad has recommended the appointment of Mrs. Verna Saint Louis for Post master at gashik. succeeding Frank F. Schneider, resigned on account of il-health.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-05
PILOT HOLDEN
 FLYING NORTH;
 NEW AIRPLANE
PA Flier Reaches Prince Rupert Enroute to
 Interior

PA Pilot Alex Holden, enroute from the States to Fairbanks with a Fairchild II plane, arrived at Prince Rupert last night, according to Ly- man $. Peck, Vice President of the Pacific Alaska Airways.
 The plane flown by Holden is equipped with converted motor and a variable pitch propeller. Pilot Hol- den will probably fly by an inland route to the Interior and will not pass through Juneau.
 PAA Pilot Gene Meyring is also scheduled to reach Alaska with an- other Fairchild Fl plane within a few days. He was last reported in California on the way north.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-05
REVIVAL SERVICE AT
 5. A. HALL TONIGHT

Another in the ser,es of revival services being conducted in the Sal vation Army Citadel will be held at 7:30 o'clock tonight with Mrs. Stanley Sutton of the First Pres byterian Church and Envoy T. Bux- ton of the Salvation Army in charge. The Presbyterian choir will be heard and vocal selections will be given by Ralph Waggoner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-05

each acre up to the maximum planted in soil-conserving crops; the second. a larger payment per acre for land shifted from soil depicting to conserving crops.
 Provision for payment has been made only up to a specified per centage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-05
FARM PROGRAM
 WILL DECREASE
 SOIL DEPLETION
Sec. Wallace Reveals Plans to Substitute Con-
 serving Crops

CHICAGO, March 5-Secretary of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace said the Administrations soil con- servation program envisions re- moval from production of 30,000,000 acres of oil-depleting crops and an increase of the same amount in soil building crops.
 A two-point system of payments is proposed: the first, moderate, for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-05

GOES TO SIIkA Henry Moses, fur buyer, left on the Roedda for Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-05
JOHN SOUL.E
 PASSES AWAY

HOQUIAM, Wash, March B. John F Soule, resident of this city since the Territorial days and veteran lumberman, is dead here at the age of TT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-05
SHATTUCK IN EAST

Gurus Shattuck, Secretary of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce, ar rived in Washington on February IS. He drove there from Detroit where he had arranged for the de- livery of his new automobile.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-05

praised highly both the. character and happy home life of the deceased man, who came to Juneau from San Francisco especially to fill the Pehrends grocery department posi- tion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-05
DIR. COUNCIL TO STEAK

Dr. w. w. Council, Territorial Commissioner of Health, will speak tomorrow in the Juneau Woman's Club broadcast at AIS o'clock over radio station KINY on the subject of Civic Improvement, with Par ticular Application to the Social Securities Act Mrs. J. E. Me- Kinley, Chairman of that depart ment, will preside, and Al Burnett and Marvin Chase will render musical numbers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-05
FANsHAW POSTMASTER

Herman Hanson has been ap~ pointed Postmaster at Fanshaw, He will succeed Mrs. Elizabeth Silvola who has resigned and ex- poets to leave Fanshaw.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-24
MANY YOUNG MEN
ARRANGE TO JOIN .
NATIONAL GUARD
APPLICANTS TO BE GIVEN
PHYSICAL EXAMINATION
TONIGHT PREPARATORY
TO ENLISTMENT

Much activity has been evident
among the young men of Key
West since the article relative to
eligibility for enlistment in the
Florida National Guard appeared
in The Citizen last week.
During the time which has elaps-
ed since that article, an appre-
cia.blc number of eligible Key
Westers have signified their inten-
ton of joining and have made all
arrangements except taking the
physical examination.
This. Captain Leslie Russell in
formed The Citizen. will be given
all applicants tonight by DR.. L.
Alexander, U. S. P. H. S., who
will be at the armory 8 o'clock
and examine all applicants.
Captain Russell said that new
uniforms and equipment have
been received and old and new
members are to be supplied from
the new issues.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-24
RENOVATION OF
ROADS PLANNED
STATE HIGHWAYS TO BE PUT
IN CONDITION To MEET
PRESEET-DAY TRAFFIC
(Florida News Service)

TALLAHASSEE. Mar. "a
Renovation of roads to the point
where they will meet present
day traffic conditions has become
an increasingly Urge duty of the
maintenance department of the
Florida state road department,
Chairman c. 3. Treadway said
here today.
Such work, he pointed out, is a
necessary part of the divisions
responsibility.
1t is necessary at various times
to make improvements to meet
traffic conditions OF present-day
travel. he said.
"Some idea of the extent of this
work is found in figures which
reveal that in 1888 twenty miles
of obsolete road was rebuilt and
1888 miles of other road were re-
treated" Treadway said. 1.-The
work was done to preserve the
states investment.
''In 1884, the department re-
constructed 7S miles of road and
retreated POI miles. Last year.
60 miles of road were rebuilt and
So miles were retreated."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-24
PLANE LEAVES
FOR TORTUCAS
ID PASSENGERS MAKE UP Eek.
CURSIONISTS GOING TO
GARDEN KEY

Sailing over sapphire sea
ruffled by gentle winds from the
southeast, one of the handsome
comodore planes of the Pan Amer
lean Always. sailed this morning
shortly after IL O'Clock for Log
gerhead Key and Garden Key in
the Dry Tortugas group.
On the plane were IA vacation
lists from points in the north TAX
ing advantage of this opportunity
to see Fort jefferson National
Monument. that historic old pile
of masonry, and the lighthouse
station and keepers quarters at
Loggerhead.
Returning this afternoon the
travellers declared it one of the
most interesting trips they had
ever taken. They were pleasant
" ent rtained at Fort Jefferson by
Custodian Fred O. Eberhardt, en-
joyed their luncheon at the fort
and returned regretting that the
stay could not have been pro-
lOnged.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-24
FIGHT To SAVE
ROYALET CAUSE
MODERN 'MUSKETEERS' PAR.
TICIPATE IN MOVEMENT
UNDERTAKEN

PARIS, March 24.-Three aged
musketeers and a one-armed D.
Artagnan are drawing their
swords to rescue their beloved
royalist movement from the
clutches of republican law.
For years the swashbuckling,
street-fighting quartet have flirt-
ed with the law in their campaign
to bring Jean, Duke of Guise, to
the vanished throne of France.
When their kings henchmen" at
tackled the socialist leader. Leon
Blum, the government decreed
dissolution of the "Action Fran
caise" society.
Leon Daudet. Charles Maurras
and Maurice Pujo are the muske-
teers and they promise to give the
government a hot fight on its dis
solution decree.
Maxine Real del Sarte. the
one-armed D'Artagnan. stands at
the head of his street-fighting
''king's henchmen" ready to duel
police with his iron-headed cane,
rallying symbol which has car
ried his followers into many a riot
for the fleur-de-lis banners of the
"Action Franchise"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-24
MORE VESSELS
COME TO PORT
ALL OF CRAFT ARRIVING
HERE TAKE BERTHS
In YACHT BASIN

Several new arrivals are re-
ported in the yacht basin today.
and the Yacht Alamo, with owner
L. B. Manning and party on
board returned.
Bymar, DIESEL cruiser, Portland,
Me-, arrived yesterday with own
er Byron d. Miller and two
guests, and is berthed at one of
the finger piers. H. A. Henry IL
master.
Martina ii, Hollywood, Fla,
cabin cruiser with owner Leon
Falk, Jr., and party of guests on
board. arrived yesterday. depart.
ed and returned this morning.
Winsome Too, yacht, owned by
Hardness Edwards of Lexington,
KY. arrived last evening and
sailed later for st. Petersburg to
take part in the st. Petersburg
Havana and the Havana-Key
West races.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-24
~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~. ~ :
ADMIRAL PATTON
MUCH IMPROVED
NAVAL OFFICER RALLIES
AFTER PASSING THROUGH
CRISIS AT HOSPITAL

Rear Admiral =. s. Patton. di-
rector of the U. S. Coast and
Geodeticc Survey, who has been
undergoing treatment in the U. S.
Marine Hospital, was critically i'll
over the weekend when compli-
cations set in Saturday morning
and the admiral suddenly became
very low.
Through the courtesy and CO.
operation of the U. S. Navy Field
at Opa-Locka in flying down Sat
urday and again on Sunday with
helium, the assistance of the ma
chinist of the U. S. Lighthouse
Bureau, working Saturday after
noon, and in rushing an otherwise
unobtainable fitting for the helium
tanks, the untiring and ceaseless
efforts of DR.. E. H. Carnes, and
the staff of the U. s. Marine Hos
pital, Admiral Patton was success
fully carried through the crisis.
lie was sufficiently recovered
on Sunday morning to cheerfully
greet his wife, who was flown
down from Washington by ID.
Alexander, crack pilot of the bu-
reau of air commerce.
Admiral Patton was seen in
consultation by DR.. Franz Stew
art of Miami, specialist in in
ternal medicine, who was flown
from Miami to Key West by Lieut..
Marshall, U. S. Naval Reserve.
DIR. Stewart was formerly on
the staff of the U. S. Marine Hos
pital.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-24
ARMY OFFICERS
( ARRIVE TODAY
TAKE OFF ON PLANE FOL.
LOWING SHORT VISIT
IN KEY WEST

General Andrews, U. S. A.. Ma
jor Williams, U. S. A., and a
group of other army officers and
enlisted personnel, arrived this
morning from Miami by plane ana
after a short stay took off on the
return.
Mrs. Andrews and Mrs. Viii
liams, who are vacationing at the
army cottages at Fort Taylor,
were at the Pan American landing
field when the plane landed. Short
ly afterward they went for .
sightseeing trip from the air. AT
the invitation of General An
drews, Traffic Officer Everett
Rivas also became a member OF
the sightseeing group.
The plane, of the most modern
army transport type. twice clrcled
the city and returned to the field.
The passengers from Key West de-
barked and the plane left for MI
ami.