davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-09
ID. C.. Bill
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
the Senate to substitute his resolution
for the House resolution, end if it is
adopted another deadlock is inevitab BILE
The same situation that has existed
for more than a month would be
revived.
Nevertheless, Senator Thomas is
confident President Roosevelt will step
in to break the deadlock. The ad-
ministration has got to take a hand"
he declared.
1t is known that the President
wants Congress to carry out his orig
inal budget recommendation for a
Federal payment of $5,70o,000 He
also has indicated he favors the re-
tention OF all public items in his
budget.
Nettled at Senate Action.
Blanton was the only member of
the House committee who attended
the conference. 1t was understood the
three other House members-Repre-
sentatives Cannon Of Missouri and
jacobsen Of Iowa, both Democrats,
and Ditter Republican, OF Pennsyl-
vania-did not attend because they
were offended when Senator Thomas
was the only Senate conferee who
showed up at conference to which
the House group invited them several
weeks ago.
Senator Glass, Democrat. OF Vir-
ginia. attended the conference with
Senator Thomas
Blanton was the first conferee out
Of the conference room when negotia-
tions broke up. Newspaper men asked
him what had happened.
Everything is placid on the Po-
tomac," he said smilingly.
Informed of Blanton's version of
the outcome, Senator Glass remarked: {:
IF he says it's placid. it's all right
with me-"
Thomas Upholds Senate Plan.
Senator Thomas carried into the
conference with him his resolution
the Senate adopted Saturday, which
directed the Senate conferees to sts<d
by a $5,70o.000 lump-sum Federal
payment and provided for the ap-
pointment of an impartial commits
sion to study the fiscal relations ques-
ton and fix the amount of the Gov
ernment's obligation in the 1888 fiscal
year.
Blanton is reported to have turned
deaf ear to the proposal Thomas
then proposed several compromise
plans. First. he agreed to reduce the
Federal payment to $5,0oo,0 900 and al
low the Budget Bureau to handle the
proposed fiscal relations study. Blan-
ton, also is understood to have re-
jected these proposals.
Blanton Is reported to have agreed
to go as high as $4,000 900 on the
Federal payment, but the Senate con-
ferees declined to 60 under the
$5,000,0o0 figure.
The Thomas resolution provided for
the creation of commission of three
to study the fiscal relations question,
one Of whom would be appointed by
the President, another by Vice Pres
ident Garner and the third by Speak
er Bankhead.
In his efforts to compromise with
Blanton, Senator Thomas first agreed
to let the President appoint all three
members and when this was rejected
suggested that the Budget Bureau
handle the investigation exclusively.
Evening star., 1936-06-09
RAINS CONTINUE
|NDROUGHT AREAS
Contribute Little, However,
in Reducing Heavy DAM
age Already Done.
&y the Associated Press.

~NS eAS saSoSS&hNGd ACoGs
ATLANTA, June 9.-Rains cut a
slice from the Southern drought do
main over the week end, but did little
toward reducing a prospective crop
loss estimated by farm authorities at
$l50,000,000 or more.
Eastern Tennessee and Central
Western Virginia reported enough pre-
cipitation Saturday. Sunday and Mon
day to break the drought
The CarolilaS, Northern Georgia,
Northern Alabama and Middle Ten
nessee shared in these showers, but
obtained no general relief,
Showers Forecast Today.
Southern forecasts for today called
for scattered showers.
The relief afforded Virginia came
too late to reduce a crop loss of some
S7,000,000, however much further
damage it may have prevented.
Tennessee University farm authori-
ties still figured the damage in that
State would run up to $30,000,000 or
more, although the dry spell was ended
around Knoxville.
In Georgia it was figured that the
last week increased the States pros
pective losses from some 0,00o, 900
to between $4,000, 900 and 0,oOO, 900
despite the showers.
Other Heavy Damage.
North Cardinals apparent toll also
stood in the neighborhood Of $50,o00,-
600, while South Cardinals damage
was set at minimum of $4,000, 900,
with the possibility that it might ex-
ceed $50,000,000. Data we're not avail
able from Alabama
Temperatures have been rising for
the past several days in the drought
area and many Of the accompanying
small-diameter storms have brought
destructive winds, hail and precipita-
ton of near cloudburst proportions.
Evening star., 1936-06-09

the Virginia city.
Orders for Lieut. Comdr. Walter
r. Jones, now commanding the Po.
tomac and previously in command of
the former presidential craft, Sc
quota, have not yet been issued. He
has been on duty in Washington for
about three years.
Lieut.. Clark is 36, and a native of
New Jersey. He was commissioned
an ensign in 1921. and has been q
lieutenant since September, 1929,
Evening star., 1936-06-09
Farmers Get Two Boons.

COPENHAGEN (P).-A subsidy of
6,000,0 900 kronor about 1880, ,000)
has been voted for Danish agriculture
by Parliament. Prices of Denmark's
three principal exports, butter. eggs
and bacon, meanwhile increased IS,
10 and Is per cent, respectively, ac-
cording to an official report.
Evening star., 1936-06-09
Quadruplets, No,o
Month Old, Gain
Total of 4 Pounds
BY the Associated Press.

6y the Assoclated PreSs
PASSAIC, N. j., June 9.-Frances,
Frank, Felix and Ferdinand Kasper-
better known as the Kasper quad
ruplets-were a month old today and
pounds 91a ounces heavier than at
birth.
Their collective weight was II
pounds 141a ounces, as compared with
their birth weight of IS pounds 5
ounces. DR.. Frenk Jani, who de-
livered them May 9, described their
condition as very good"
He said the incubator in which
they have lived since birth was op-
Grating only about half time now and
added they probably would be re-
moved when they weigh pounds
each.
Their respective weights today:
Frances, ( pounds III ounces; Frank,
4 pounds 6 ounces; Felix, 4 pounds;
Ferdinand, pounds IS ounces.
Evening star., 1936-06-09
Longs Condition Satisfactory.

ROCHESTER, MINI, June 9 (P,.-
The condition Of Breckenridge Long,
United States Ambassador to italy.
was reported satisfactory" last night
by doctors at the Mayo Clinic. AM
bassador Long. who has been here
the last week, is still undergoing ex-
animation.
Evening star., 1936-06-09
MRS. ROOSEVELT TO SEE
ARKANSAS PIONEERING"
$500 Building "Wilderness"
Homes to Be Hosts Tonight to
Presidents Wife.

By the Associated Press.
DYESS COLONY, Ark, June g.
Approximately $500 twentieth century
pioneers, busy carving homesites out
of an Eastern Arkansas wilderness, !"
will be hosts tonight to Mrs. Frank
lin D. Roocevelt.
The Presidents wife is scheduled to
visit this Resettlement Administration
community early in the evening, driv-
ing here from Memphis.
She is to board the presidential spe-
cial in Memphis at midnight to ac-
company her husband to Hot Springs
and Little Rock. No elaborate cere-
mony was planned here.
Here she will see a modern settle
ment, building its economic future on
q cooperative basis Without political
entity, the community today is held
by a closed. non-profit corporation,
which will operate its affairs. as
governmental agency, for perhaps a
quarter OF a century.
Evening star., 1936-06-09
AvALANCHES FOIL
EVEREST ASCENT
Attempt to Reach Summit
This Year Given Up as
Two Escape Death.
BY HUGH RUTTLEDGE,
Leader, 1898 British Mount Everest
ExUedition

Expedition.
CAMP NO. /, MOUNT EVEREST
Tibet, June (N.AN.A) (by wireless,
to Calcutta) After two avalanches
almost cost the lives Of two member;
of our expedition, 1t was decided yes
terday that any attempt on Mount
Everest's unscaled summit by the only
known route must be abandoned thi,
year.
This Is terribly disappointing to our
entire expedition, with the mountain
now belatedly in good condition and
an absolutely first-rate party ready to
attack. However, it would be criminal
to send the climbers again within
reach Of an avalanche or that terrible
icefall they encountered.
AS one last effort we are starting up
the main Rongbuk Glacier to examine
the west side of the north col. but, as
Mallory decided against trying it in
1921 and Eric E. Symptoms party dis
liked the look Of it last year, cannot
be optimistic.
Tremendous Wind.
After our abortive attempt to re-
occupy Camp No. 4, $4,000 feet up on
the north col, a tremendous north
westerly wind continued to sweep
Mount Everest. AS a result the north
face became obviously negotiable. The
question was how to get there over the
treacherous north col slopes.
Sheets of snow were flying across the
slopes and there was a difference oi
opinion in camp as to whether, after
a cold night, followed by a brilliant
sun and incessant wind, We should find
the snow safe. Wyn Harris and Ship
ton undertook the risk OF inspection
and safely negotiated the first 500 feet
in direct step upward, following the
old track.
Then began a nearly horizontal
traverse to the left, which We always
suspected as being dangerous, al
though the angle of snow is only
moderate. The surface was hard and
good. Without the slightest warning
there came a ripping sound and the
snow field was slit across. The sur
face broke up into ice blocks and be-
gan sliding down toward the edge of
q 500-foot ice cliff just below.
Close Call for Shipton.
Shipton was quietly but irresistably
carried away, but Harris, who was
behind and nearer the top edge of the
avalanche. made a tremendous effort
and leaped back to the edge of the
crevaSse. On the top of this he
jammed his ak and secured the rope,
pulling Shipton back sideways from
the sliding ice.
The rope became taut between the
two and was beginning to pull at the
ak when the avalanche stopped Just
before pouring over the ice wall. 1t
Is certain that this prompt action by
Harris saved them both.
Meanwhile another avalanche broke
away independently, more to the left.
Shipton was completely winded by
the pressure Of the rope, but Harris
got him down safely. Their bold in
vestigation has confirmed beyond a
possible doubt the risk of tampering
with the north coils slopes once the
monsoon air currents have begun to
decay them. But for this remarkable
reconnaissance the whole climbing
party and the porters who we're to
have made another attempt to re-
occupy camp No. could have met
only with disaster.
tcopyriEht. 1885, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1936-06-09

presidential craft
Potomac, pro b.
a b / y Thursday.
He has been on
duty at Annap-
oils since June,
1884.
The Potomac Is
now at Norfolk,
and officials here
said they were
n OF a wise d
W n e t h e r the
change in COM
mand would take
p ace at the
w a s h | n g ton
NaVY Yard or in
Evening star., 1936-06-09
Vandenberg Joins
"Stop" Movement
Against Roosevelt

By Statt Correspondent Of The Star.
CLEVELAND, June 9.-Here's
one stop" movement that all the
Republican delegates can join.
Senator Arthur Vandenberg Of
Michigan was asked today
whether he had joined the stop
,Landon" movement.
Said the Michigan Senator,
who is the likely nominee if Gov.
Landon should fail Of the presi-
dental nomination:
II have joined the Stop Roose-
velt' movement. Have you2"
Evening star., 1936-06-09
Women Learn to Shoot.

TAMPA, Fla. P).-The Tampa Po-
lice Pistol Club offers free of charge
a woman's course in pistol marks
manship and general handling of the
six-shooter.
Evening star., 1936-06-09
SELLERS AIDE GIVEN
POTOMAC COMMAND
Lieut.. A. D. Clark Is Assigned
to Presidential
Vessel

Lieut.. Augustus D. Clark, aide to
Rear Admiral David F. Sellers. super
intendent of the Naval Academy, is
expected to take command OF the
Evening star., 1936-06-09

Gold Mine Doubles Purchases.
Purchases by the Rand Gold Mines
OF South Africa have almost doubled
in the last year.
Evening star., 1936-06-09
LOST.

BILLFoLp-Name; Alice NJ. Smith; Sunday
Pictures valuable. o.
CHANGE PURSE, black. small lost Mon
day containing $50, at Lansburgh's or
Liberal reward Call Adams 1859
DOG-Small brown and white male fox ter
rier; lost vicinity Anacostia Sunday night.
Reward. 1903 18th st. Sc. Lin. 5976-W.
EYEGLASSES : Pair Of ladys oxfords
folding type, either on Navy Yard street
ca- or vicinity of Treasury; Phone Column
bia Ss59-W after 2 pm. Reward.
GLASSES. shell-rimmed, in brown leather
case. in shopping district. on Saturday.
Reward. Mrs. Zula Z. Renner Apt 20S.
1880 r. / ave ne. Phone North 0363.
HANDBAG-Soft brown leather Containing
small amount OF money and eyeglasses in
Fairfax Hotel to 21Ol Conn. ave. Please
KEYS bunch; lost between 42nd st. NV.
v st. NV. Reward.
RING. gold, small diamond, sentime ntal
value. between 18th and Upshur and 14th
and Park I'd. NV. Columbia $40
RING, mans white gold, 18-karat. blue
setting, Sat. night. 3400 block n NV.
Tin street,. Liberal reward. Columbia 1890.
WALLET. brown, containing S25, Sunday
noon. on Bureau of Engraving car Phone
Columbia lOl67 or 1855 Girard st. NV.
Reward.
WATCH white gold lady's, Illinois. Re-
ward. Phone Lncoln 63l7 Sunday.
WRIST WATCH small black enamel Elsin
make Sunday. May 81: valued highly as
sift. Reward. North 7405.
Evening star., 1936-06-09
FOUND.

white: in vicinity of New Hamp. ave. and r
St NV. June S. Owner call District 1857.
DOG-Brown setter. hurt in accident near
1400 kearney st. ne. Owner please call at
above address or phone North S724.
Evening star., 1936-06-09
MELTING SN0WBANKS
SWELL YUKON STREAMS
Fy the Associated Press.

II Vnt ASSOClated Press.
VANCOUVER. British Columbia,
June 9.-Glaciers and snowbanks,
melting rapidly under high tempera-
lures, continued to feed food burdened
streams today in North British Colun-
bia and Yukon Territory.
Fear was felt for small settlements
along the Skeena River in the absence
of word from them. Last reports from
the settlement Of Mayo, on the banks
of the swollen Stewart River in far
North Yukon Territory, said the town
was under four feet of water. Home
less took refuge on river ferry.
Evening star., 1936-06-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

i WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
eaX eiH 0ShtS 5hsa $500 Sf ieE s ny1'
THE FOLLOWING CARS WILL BE SOLD
ne, by pl6lic auction, for repairs ana
rolstt, rolst l92s truck; motor No; T-3ss?saa59s.
dan; motor No. s5o11s. serial No. 12-Ac-
oWNER-DRIVEN TRUCK-MovE ANY
hour. Phone Columbia 1924
OLD DAGUERREoTYPEs, T1NTYPEs, Ko-
dak prints or any treasured Keepsake pic-
tuTsH rsstGareS lMgESysd Io SSRlsa isss gSs q
st. NV Specialists in ens copyins for
SPECIAL RETURN-LoAD RATES ON FULL
ms part paas Sans o s sn 4S
S&T M pEI SE assoc INS ene 1sf7 sfG9at ave ave-:
! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
E4I,safo5' %yssE , !; SMITH a11o Columbia pike,
TO WHOM 1T MAY. CONCERN:
ship known as Keeton & Kinnaman con-
Quoting coal ice. wood and general haul
sgsGiisx kErfoN S;sR HEhk4 hd f.'Hsfs ka
BUILDING REMoDELING. REARING.
houses. porCneS. garages. j. l.. TALBERT.
carpenter. lilo Col. I'd. Col. s0S7. 9'
DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART
loads 70 and from BALTIC. Phila and New
York Freduent trips to other Eastern
HE DAVfDsos RsEsR sEHfs snss sros2SE assS
co. phone Decatur $500.
TERMINAL VAN LINES.
Pioneer LonR-Distance Movers.
$50 goth St. NV. WEST oso4.
GET ACQUAINTED.
We're good folks to know when big
rams come. Thoroueh, sincere work by
practical rooferS always assured We
L.ake speSialtI OF repairs. Call US up.
kOONS coHfiNS eo8PANY ass sSs'1 Y ssSs St NV.
ELECTRICAL WIRING.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
NJ j. LArP JR. isos n s.. NV. Dec. 5s74
ROCK Building Insulation furnished
xrCO1 or t1r insIslles snd soossS sAsSestes coyes
WOOL deorsia ave- T Adams ess7
Reprints Foreign lanRuage matter re-
Properly sss pfIPssssd fPsssss 1' les. elsss sss
Executed our Tree estimstss and
COLUMBIA PLANOGRAPH coz
- DO L st. NE. Metropolitan Ase1 ~
Evening star., 1936-06-09

Speaker Bdnkhead Dho graduated from the Georgetown
University School OF Lq in 1894 o years after his brother
Alabama graduated the school,
shown steps OF the Capitol 0h group OF Georgetown 'au
alumni noU serving in Congress-
Left to right front Senator OMahoney OF Wyoming
class OF 1920 Speaker Bankhead and Representative Thon
Ohio, class OF 1916
ro,o Representatives Walter Pennsylvania of
1919 Hart New Jersey class OF 1924 and connery Masa
chuSettS, class of 1924
Senator chaUez OF New Merico uho graduated in 1920
missing the picture also Representative Risk OF
Rhode Island class OF 1922 and former Representative goe
class OF 1908 Uho recently resigned to accept appointment
United States Attorney the Northern District OF Illinois The
picture the school reunion before
nencement.
Evening star., 1936-06-09

Mexico Leads in Art.
Mexico's popular arts surpass any
other country on the continent. "
Evening star., 1936-06-09

TERMINAL, VAN LINES.
Pioneer LonR-Distance Movers,
Padded Vans
$50 Goth st, NV WEST OQ04
Evening star., 1936-06-09

CHURCH NOTICE.
Evening star., 1936-12-06
FOREIGN BAZAAR
OPENS TOMORROW
Americanization School Unit
Sponsors Event in Web.
ster Building.

Blended from the customs and cos
TUNES of more than so countries, fea-
lures of the international bazaar OF
the Americanization School Associa-
ton are in readiness for the opening
tomorrow of its eighth annual pres
entation.
To be held in the Webster Building.
at Tenth and H streets, from 10 am.
to 10 pm. tomorrow and Tuesday, the
bazaar will offer to patrons and friends
Of the school a variety of specialtieS,
costumed entertainers and music, ar
ticles suitable for Christmas gifts,
many of them made by foreign stu
dents, and luncheon, from II am. to
2 pm, and dinner, from to 8 pm,
the menus of which include foreign
foods.
In order to raise funds for the vel
fare work of the association, q part
Of which is the distribution Of Christ
mas baskets to needy foreign fam
lilies, a number Of women's organiza-
tions have united with the associa-
tion in contributing to the bazaar.
Delano General Supervisor.
Plans have progressed under the
general supervision Of Col. Frederic
A. Delano, president of the aSsocia-
ton, and Souren H. Hanessian, vice
president and general chairman of the
bazaar. with the cooperation of the
following committees:
Reception-Miss NJ E. Alton, Miss
G. M. Janney. Mrs. L. A. Power and
Mrs R. E. Miller.
Night chairmen-Miss Z. g. Boyle
and Miss r. Parker.
Day chairman-Miss D. J. Don.
nally.
Arrangements-Albert Blum.
Costume and membership - Mrs
Helen Herman Vasa.
Food-Mrs. G. M. McClintock anc
Mrs. M. L. Carrie.
Music-John Herman.
Decoration-Fritz Zimmet.
Sales-Mrs. M. M. Ryan and Mrs
M. v. Bail.
Cashiers-Mrs. e. w. Wood ant
Mrs. e. D. Gross.
Publicity-Mrs. E. w. Wood, Mrs
K. Y. Cowling, Mrs. H. H. Shears ane
Harry Rich.
Cooperating Agencies.
Cooperating Agencies-MrS. w. W
Husband Of the Federation of Wom'
ems Club and Mrs Alexander Bell o
the D. A. r.
Russian Group-St. Nicholas Church
group. supervised by Mrs. Clare Tricl
Wilson Of the naturalization service
Adult Education, w. P. AIRS. H
c. Taylor and staff and Mrs. E. c
Routt.
Observation-Disclosures Egbers.
Booths. including German. Irish
italian, British, Greek, Russian
French, Scandinavian and interna
tional-Miss Katherine Rice. chair
man; Mrs. Elizabeth Moyle, Pau
Greiner, Mrs Dietrich Egbers, Mis-
Katherine McInerney, Mrs. Eliza Tao
conelli, Mrs. Kenneth Gray, Georg
Velanos. David Kaplan, Mrs. Iri
Rich, Mrs. Joanna Buch, Mrs. Ev,
Neal and Mrs. Luce.
Broadcast Publicity-Harry Rich.
Serving-Mrs. Florence Van Sim
Aeys, Miss Trude Heumann, Mrs. Bell
Kadish, Mrs. Marie Tedelstrom, Mr.,
Anna Kontsandreas, Mrs. Emily Enge
Mrs. Katherine Scandals, Mrs. De
metra Sakes, Mrs. Beatrice Condolir
Mrs. Sophie Moore and Business Moth
ers' Club.
Dolls-Anna Giorieff
Costumes-Nfha Lataif
Membership Helbig.
Dining Room Hostesses-Mrs. Min
ME Tribby. Mrs Violet Keeler, Mr.
Martha Mills and Mrs. Mary Martin
Evening star., 1936-12-06
REHEARSALS ARRANGED
Roles to Be Filled for Church
Play, "The Other Wise Man"

First rehearsals for participation in
DR.. Henry Van Dykes yule legend,
1.-THE Other Wise Man." which is pre-
sented annually at the Luther Place
Memorial Church, will be held We'd
nesday and Friday nights of this week.
The play will be given on the after
noon and evening of December 27 and
on the evenings of January 20 and
%. Miss Bess Davis Schreiner is di-
rector and Irving L. Koch, chairman
Of the Committee on Arrangements.
Evening star., 1936-12-06
2-MOnth Senator
, From Minnesota
Dra,Us Full Pa,
HoWard Gets 1888
Monthly for Selt-Cires
Son 5000 Job, Too.

,. the Associated Press.
BY filing for a two-month term in
the Senate at the last election, Guy
v. Howard of Minnesota got a job
for his son as well as one for himself.
Howard, filing at the last moment,
was the only candidate for the term
expiring the day Congress meets in
January. Although he will never sit,
unless there is special session, he will
draw full senatorial pay of $s33.33 a
month, and Is entitled to clerk hire
Of more than $1,000 q month.
He went on the Senate pay roll
this week, together with J, w. Nash
named secretary at $325 q month, and
Guy v. Howard, jr., as clerk at 5000
Q month.
Senator Howard succeeds Senator
Benson, who was elected Governor.
Evening star., 1936-12-06

Cottooe Sets-the cheeest deseruppes for your kitchen
Coored figures blue red eod block white brown and
orchid Costly fobrics With the corefu tailoring Of higher
priced curtons Tops obout 245 inches to eoch side
Soshes ore 25x35 inches to each SIDE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND DRAPERKS-FOURTH FL0O8
The Washington times., 1936-05-11
81 Want You ON "
NeHDoran Eagerly Risks
Everything Dear to
Capture Love
By ELENoRE MEHERIN
CHAPTER /

The girl put ribbon the typewriter and ruefuly
surveyed her blackened hands.
Born to be lady, weren't you Nell Of Old Drury? Don't
like ink your nice white hands,?
gardena landed her desk She put it to her nose
inhaled perfume and said with upward laughing glance
into the young mans face II COULD appreciate exotic
fhnns"