davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-04-29
WELCOMED AT BILOXI.
Motor Journey Breaks Train Trip to
New Orleans.

Motor Journey Breaks Train Trip to
New Orleans.
By the Associated Press.
BILOXI, Miss, April 29-President
Roosevelt, bound for Gulf Coast fish,
ing vacation, arrived here today after
27-hour ride by special train from
Washington.
A large depot crowd saw him detrain
for an hours automobile ride about
the city and along a 15-mile crowd
lined strip Of the coast, before taking
the train again at Gulfport for two
hour run to New Orleans. At the
latter city he will embark late today
for 10 days of tarpon fishing along the
Texas Coast
Thousands of spectators from Mis-
sissippi and Louisiana greeted the va
cationing Chief Executive as he got
his first view Of the Mississippi shore
line in years.
Gov. Hugh L. White of Mississippi
and Mayors Louis Braun of Biloxi
and Joseph Miner of Gulfport were
in a large Welcoming Committee at
the station.
Route Past Davis Home.
The motorcade of several score cars
followed a route which would permit
the President to view the Veterans
Hospital in Biloxi and the Confederate
Veterans Home near Gulfport which
once served as the residence of Jeffer-
M pv-ac 1f ha
eracy
Also in the motor party were Sem
ator Harrison, Democrat, of Missis-
sippi, resident of Gulfport. and
George E.. Allen, District of Columbia
Commissioner, native of Bonneville
Miss who rode on the Presidents
special train from Washington.
The Chief Executive planned tc
reboard the train at Gulfport for
a two-hour run to New Orleans for
another motor tour before he en-
barked late in the afternoon on the
new 1.850-ton destroyer Moffett for 10
days OF game fishing along the Texas
coast.
From the Moffett he was to transfe,
| later Tor the cruise to the U. S. S
Potomac. The Moffett and Decatur
another destroyer, will serve as escorts
while third destroyer, the Schenck
will hug the shore to act as radio
contact ship.
The President was kept advised oi
| the Eastern flood situation last night
Chairman Cary T. Grayson of the
Red Cross telegraphing that, while
several thousand families were af-
fected, the outlook was improving anc
ample funds" were on hand to meet
| all relief needs.
Gov. Richard w. Leche, who was
taken to hospital Tuesday night suf
fering an appendicitis attack, planned
to join the President at Gulfport
Leche returned to his home last night
much improved.
Il got to the hospital and didn't fee
| so good until those doctors started
sharpening up their knives; then
felt much better and left" Gov. Lechs
said.
Evening star., 1937-04-29

Webster. One of his latest works,
published in 1880, was The Chang
ing Years" study OF the changes in
the social conception OF
government.
A native of Chicago, Hapgood was
the son of Charles Hapgood. His first
wife. whom he married In 1896, was
the former Emile Bigelow. In 1916
he was married second time to the
former Elizabeth K. Reynolds.
There are three children surviv-
ing by the second marriage. Eliza
beth, Norman, jr. and Ten Eyck, all
of New York. A daughter by his
first marriage, which ended in di-
vorce, lives in Zurich, Switzerland,
Mrs. Ruth Tying.
Two brothers survive-Hutchins
Hapgood, the author, whose home is
in Provincetown, Mass, and William
Hapgood, retired business man OF
Indianapolis.
With his brother William, Hap
good was owner OF the Columbia Con-
serve Co. in Indianapolis. which
years ago was turned over to the
employees to operate and own on q
cooperative basis.
Supported Smith Early.
Hapgood was one OF the earliest
supporters Of former Gov. Smith fol
the Democratic nomination for Presi-
dent. He was a leader of the Smith
forces in the Madison Square Garden
convention in 1924, which ended ir
the nomination of John w. Davis
after the deadlock between Smith and
William G. McAdoo. He urged the
nomination of Smith again in 1928.
But, like Henry Moskowitz, Hapgooc
became politically estranged from
Smith in later years.
Funeral services will be held Satur.
day afternoon at All-Souls' Church
Cremation will follow.
Evening star., 1937-04-29

ton with airline activities, aircraft
and power plants and instruments.
Collins Administrative Head.
The Administrative Division, to be
headed by John S. Collins, will be the
service agency for the bureau.
The Information and Statistics Di-
vision will be headed for the present
by Frederick R. Nicely, who has been
in charge of that division since 1890.
The Certificate and Inspection Di-
vision will handle the issuance Of all
certificates authorized for aircraft,
engines, flying schools and aircraft
Equipment and also will carry on all
inspection service. The chief OF the
division has not yet been appointed.
The Airline Inspection Service is to
be in charge of Bryan NJ Jacobs,
formerly chief airline inspector for
the Chicago district, who will take
over most of the technical duties
handled by Maj. Schroeder.
Head Of the General Inspection
Service will be Richard S. Boutelle,
acting chief of the present inspection
section since March l.
Denis Mulligan, former enforcement
officer for the bureau, was appointed
chief of the regulations and enforce
ment division. For the past three
years Mulligan has been assigned to
the office of the solicitor for the Com
merce Department.
0. D. Murphy, airline inspector for
the Cleveland district, will be chief
of the enforcement section OF the
division headed by Mulligan. Multi
gan's division also will have charge
of accident Investigations.
Creation of policy board composed
of the director, assistant director and
heads of the seven divisions, with the
technical assistant as secretary, was
announced.
Creation Of an advisory committee
to the bureau, composed of represent
atiVes OF all commercial, civil and
governmental aviation interests, also
will be established.
Within the near future, Col. John
son said, the Commerce Department
Will establish a system of regional
Offices in which regulations and air
navigation division field forces will be
combined for each group OF States
These Offices will be housed in a single
building at the leading airports and
will be given hangar facilities for all
Government aircraft within their re-
spective districts.
Evening star., 1937-04-29
Hapgood

CONTINUED From First PaRe)
Evening star., 1937-04-29

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, April 29-Another
of Hollywood's perfect marriages, "
Joan Bennett and Gene ,Markey, is to
be dissolved soon
The actress, member Of an illus
triouS family of the theater, startled
many friends with the announcement
she would file suit for divorce as soon
as she finishes work in a picture, prob
ably Saturday. She said she would
charge incompatibility with the film
producer-w writer, whom she married in
1882.
Markey has moved from their Bev-
erly Hills home to a bachelor apart
ment.
Miss Bennett is the youngest mem
Der of her noted family. Her mother,
Mrs. Eric SeaWorth Pinker of New
York, acted as Adrienne Morrison.
Her father, Richard Bennett, has ap-
Evening star., 1937-04-29

peared in several hundred plays, star
ring in many, and has taken leads in
several movies. Her sister. Constance,
became one of the highest-paid film
stars. Another sister, Barbara. is a
dancer and the wife OF Morton
DoWney, radio singer.
Markey. well-knoWn as screen
writer before he became a producer, Is
connected with Twentieth Century
Fox
Miss Bennett said she would file the
divorce in Los Angeles. Six months
ago she purchased l60-acre farm
near Westport, Conn. saying "it will
be a nice place to go when my film
career is ended"
Miss Bennett has two children The
elder. Diane. 9, is by her former hus-
band. John Marion Fox, member of 4
wealthy Seattle family The younger
daughter, Melinda, Is 3.
Evening star., 1937-04-29
COAL REGULATION
IN EFFECT JULY |.
End Seen to Price Cutting,
Unfair Competition in
Industry.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Bituminous Coal Commission off,
cials predicted today the Govern
ments second attempt to regulate the
troubled soft-coal industry would be
in full swing by July l.
Barring unforeseen obstaclts, they
said price -fixing-the core of the new
Guffey-Vinson coal control act-would
take effect on that date.
Commissioner c. E. Smith said the
operators then would begin to make
money"
There's a lot of weeping and wall
Ing in the industry right now. though, u
he said. "A seasonal slump set in
about April l. Production fell of
and prices are low.
Big buyers are telling the oper-
ators, You give us a break now ano
we'll give you a break when prices
are fixed under the law It's buyers
market"
Guarantees Fair Price.
The new Guffey act, signed this
week by President Roosevelt. empow-
cred an enlarged commission to fix
minimum prices to:
l. Guarantee the operators fai1
price for their product.
2. Enable them to pay the miners
wages, which were increased substan-
TALLY last month
Producers who fail to comply with
the law will be subject to a penalty
tax of 1912 per cent on the sale price
of their coal
Troubles, of the Sl1 ,0000O0,000 in.
dustry date back over half century
but its chief difhculty-"too many
mines and too many miners"-has
been recurring since the postwar de.
preston.
Hundreds of new mines opened tc
supply wartime industry had no mar.
ket afterward, and their thousands o1
miners glutted the labor market.
Coal Code Regulation.
Price-cutting, labor troubles and
competition from rival fuels had tbs
industry in tauspin when N. R. A
and the bituminous coal code came
along.
Before that time the United Mine
Workers had been seeking special regu-
latory legislation, but the producers
fought it. About the only concrete et-
fort to stabilize the situation had been
creation of Appalachian Goals, Inc, a
marketing agency for a number OF
Southern operators.
N. r. A. crowded that organization
into the background. The agency and
others like it still are functionlng
Smith said they can continue under
the new law.
Although contested by some pro-
ducers, others said the N R. A. coal
code gave the industry its first measure
of prosperity in years. Enforcement
difficulties dogged it. and the price
structure finally collapsed.
Then came enactment of the orig
inal Guffey control act and its IN
valuation by the Supreme Court last
May. 1t was re-enacted this year, with
the omission of labor provisions to
which the court had objected.
Evening star., 1937-04-29
MAYORS CONCEDE
| DEFEAT ON RELIEF
Conference Officials Admit
Congress Won't Exceed
$780, ,00O,0 900 Aid.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
officials OF the United States Con-
ference Of Mayors, which has advo-
Gated increased Federal relief spend
ing, conceded today that Congress
would not exceed the $1,500OOO, 900
fund suggested by President Roosevelt.
The group, which had asked Fed
eral expenditure of $2,2OO,OOO, 900, de-
clared the smaller sum would last only
from July until February, unless
Works Progress Administratio policy
Is revised.
If the policy is changed, the mayors
said, "a lot more employables are 60
ing to be dumped back on cities and
States"
Meanwhile, in Congress, there was
Evening star., 1937-04-29

Fitzgerald is engaged on the work
alone. He knots his rope to a pillar,
chambers over the side with cleaner,
paints and brushes, and raises and
lowers himself.
The four faces of the clock are be-
ing conditioned for the first time in
II years. Accumulated SCOT had OBJ
scured the 2-foot Roman hour figures
and blackened the plate glass faces
which help illuminate the timepiece
at night. The job will take Fitzgerald
about a week.
The job of cleaning the clock faces
is "cinch" Fitzgerald said, compared
with his recent chore of painting the
600-foot naval radio towers at Airing
ton. The Post ONCE tower has an
overall height of 3l5 feet.
Boring for Oil has been started near
Edinburgh, Scotland
Evening star., 1937-04-29

Boring for Oil has been started near
Edinburgh, Scotland.
Evening star., 1937-04-29

ton with airline activities, aircraft
and power plant> and instruments.
Evening star., 1937-04-29
PRESIDENT DRIVES
AL0NCC GULF COAST
Reboards Special Train at
Gu|fport, Miss.-EI|iott
Joins Party.
BY the Associated Press.


GULFPORT, Miss, April %
President Roosevelt reboarded his
special train here today and left at
1890 am, Central time, for New Or
leans, where late today he will en-
bark on Gulf fishing vacation.
Elliott Roosevelt, the Presidents
third son, and Gov. Richard w. Leche
OF Louisiana, who had recovered from
an illness that sent him to hospital
yesterday, joined the presidential
party here and rode to New Orleans.
The President waved his light tan felt
hat at the crowds lining the streets in
Gulfport. He arrived at the depot
heavily laden with bouquets of mag
nolias, State flower of both mississippi
and Louisiana.
The President made brief address
from the rear platform OF his train
here.
Earlier, at Beauvoir, where Jefferson
Davis spent his last days, the Presi-
dents car stopped before the steps Of
the old white frame dwelling crowded
with spectators and a scattering of
Confederate veterans, holding Amer
ican and Confederate flags.
Miss June Braun, daughter of BIZ
loxi's mayor, stepped forward and pre-
sented the President a gavel made
from a cedar tree of the Davis estate.
WELCOMED AT BILOXI.
Evening star., 1937-04-29

Continued From First PaRe.)
row Wilson, who made him Minister
to Denmark in February, 1919
When Smith became Governor Of
New York, Hapgood Joined the close
circle of advisors and WAS a frequent
conferee on social, economic and po-
litical matters. With the late Henry
Moskowitz-who was the husband of
Mrs. Belle Moskowitz, the. former
Governors political secretary for
many years-Hapgood chronicled the
life of Smith in the book, up From
the City Streets"
Was Political Liberal.
He was always identified with the
liberal mind in politics.
AS biographer, he wrote books on
the lives of Washington, Lincoln and
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-24
Exercise Should Suit
Age of the individual

valuable, If not more health-giving
meaSure-reSt.
Exercises that are associated
with games usually are more bene-
fetal than the others. They are
perhaps not as systematic and do
not exercise all the muscles of the
body quite as well, but the psyche
logical element enters into it. and
we get more pleasure and more
benefit from exercise in the form
of game than otherwise. We
also do more of it unconsciously
because we are interested in the
game.
For the most OF US, games which
give exercise are tennis. baseball
and golf. It is fairly good rule
that tennis and baseball are only
for those of early years and should
not be carried over to the place
where excessive breathlessness at
tends the playing of them. 1 saw
baseball game the other day in
which Hornsby had just resumed
his position at second base and
everybody was referring to him as
the "Old Man.. He is actually Al.
but that Is about the time when
most people should give up such
strenuous forms of exertiOn.
Swimming is a good all-around
exercise for people Of nearly any
age. There are two features OF
swimming that make 1t very easy
for people of any age to take. One
is the fact that the body is sup
ported by the water so that the
muscles move without undue exer-
tion-that is. without the exertion
of supporting> the body upright.
Also the water IS cooling and pre-
vents the uncomfortable feeling OF
overheating that comes with exer-
else. For these two reasons swim
ming can be kept up a good deal
longer than any other form OF ex-
ercise. There is a little danger
in that because the patient does
not feel the extra effort and may
do too much-more than he would
If he were playing tennis or golf.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-24


tbo !. sometimes do harm, and
sbo h, A,nd of exercise which is taken
uaI 1 De adapted to the individ-
1T is rao ulak it is fair to say that
flor tb 5Iore for the young man than
This ' ut middle-aged and old. and
|tveIv : o,' something which instinc-
|gOes o everybody follows. AS time
down On s everyone gradually cuts
dna u ~ his exercise without real
pitifuII = tS and there is nothing more
Or elder sllan to see a middle-aged
1t Soma r,i y. person doggedly going
frmlv bo form Of exercise which he
I'D it, believes to be health giving
a fact ' saving when, as a matter
h perioa = IS doing him harm and
Nqcb bo = u rest would be very
= better for him,
|tar I of Kit it can be said without
|taagcisa oG;lllradiction that unless
y bodve , YES pleasure, and unless
arsgo~ry re responds with a feeling
bsesegiiala and >, vvirility. that it is not
!. V.iaggged ont - you are tired or
|'opldl roo out after exercise, YOU
replace it with an equally
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-24
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
By Shepard Barclay
THE Authority Authorities"
THE Authority on Authorities

teenth heart, discardirg the two
losing diamonds. The spade finesse
worked, but. alas, he had no trump
smaller than the 3 to get him into
dummy again for second sure
finesse. so he lost spade at the
end.
Had the declarer looked ahead
before carelessly trumping the
heart Ace with his club 2, he would
have used a high one. Thus suffi-
cient entries could have been Gre
ated in the dummy to provide for
the setting up of the heart suit and
for the two needed illnesses in
spades.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-24

some of it.
Exercise is a
lot of fun and
a real pleas
u r e. 1t in
duces a feel
ing of health.
provided tn e
b o d y 1 s
healthy to be-
gin with. and
for this rea-
son is proba-
bly, esteemed
as a health
giving meas
ure more than
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-24
Dy LOGAN CJFNDCnr,

y AoGAN CLENDENlNG, M. ID.
''iH lime is here when the
J. 'ier permits us to take out
mida, aally exercise again. Young,
1'ie-dged and old will all try
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-24
no CARD UNIMPORTANT

THERE IS no such thing as an
|mmportant card. Even the diff
|krence in size between a deuce and
4 trey can determine whether you
'paEe contract or get set. Espe-
Galy in the matter Of entries, it is
lontimes vital to preserve the
Smallest card in the deck so that
k91 be led across to the dummy.
The Washington times., 1937-10-14
SOUTH viewed
AS DOMINATING
PAPER INDUSTRY
Supply Of PuIpWood
InexhauStibIe

DETROIT, Oct. IA UN.sJ
The South today could cut 5O.-
100000 cords Of pulpwood from
its 200, 1000, 900 acres Of pine
forests every year, without ex-
hausting its supply.
The entire U. s. domestic con-
sumption is only $4,000, 900 cords
. year.
All the south needs is mills to
turn the pulpwood into paper. and
they are building them, 500, ,000.-
900 worth as an initial invest.
n1ent.
This is the picture Of the new
South" az disclosed by the Farm
Chemurgic Council. an alliance
seeking to forge a trinity between
science, industry and farming.
BRILLIANT FUTURE
BY 1e46, the FEC predicts. the
paper industry there will have
reached a stature where 1t can
produce all paper needed in the
nation, including newsprint.
In 1885. the United States pro-
duced 1,221,871 tons Of newsprint,
one-third of that used in the coun:
try. It was produced in mills in
New England and Washington
state.
BY le46, the Farm Chemurgic
council says, the south hopes to
have enough 1eWSprint mills built
to produce the other two-thirds.
This would take the U. S. news
print market from Canada, Swe-
den ard other countries now ex.
porting newsprint to this country,
$5O,OOO,OOO MARKET
In dollars and cents figures,
the newsprint market alone is
worth approximately $50,0O0,000.
In addition, the South, through
construction of kraft paper mills
also is getting in position to make
Q strong bid for other paper mar
kets, worth some $90,000,000 q
year.
If and when the South realizes
its dream, its newsprint industry
alone will create 100000 jobs, and
thousands more indirectly, it is
estimated.
The South, using what it says Is
an inexnauStible supply Of slash
pine as the raw material to feed
the mills, believes it can compete
on the opeE market with othel
paper makers, the Farm Chemuric
Council is advised.
Already, one year in advance tC
the time when the first newsprint
will roll flom a Southern mill
hackers of the paper industry
there are figuring on quoting 9
price from $40 to SIS a ton less
than the present market quota
tons.
The Washington times., 1937-10-14
Stupid Public
Called Chief Asset of
. Fake Analysts

PORTLAND. Ore, Oct. "A
(I.N.S0.-Common sense, coupled
with faith in "the stupidity Of the
public" is the quack palm-reader
trade, according to William Grif-
fifth, psychology professor at Reed
College.
Speaking before a group here,
Professor Griffith declared that
such "phoneys' tell customers
what they like to hear about them
selves. For instance, he said,
most men are told that they are
slow to become angry, but "ter-
yible when aroused"
Continuing his attack, DR.. Grit
fifth pointed out that for many
years there were standing re.
wards for any spiritualist or
'gifted" person who could raise
Q wooden block an inch off a
table by using only powers of
mental concentration. None of
those rewards ever werer collected.
The Washington times., 1937-10-14
Society to Hear
Henry B. Collins

The sixty-seventh meeting Of
the Anthropologica Society of
Washington will be held in rooms
42-43 Of the United States National
Museum, Tenth Street and Con-
Stitution Avenue Northwest next
Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. In
cluded in the program will be an
illustrated lecture Of archaeology in
the Bering Sea to be given by
Henry B. Collins, jr., assistant Gu
rator Of ethnology, United States
National Museum.
The Washington times., 1937-10-14

You'll receive double value that can be meas
ured in dollars and cents when you buy your
new watch from Ross. Not only do you select
nationally advertised watch and pay for it on credit
at the standard price, with no interest or Carrying
charges, but you get the exclusive and famous Ross
Watch Service Bond, covering repIacements on ali
normal damage to your watch
The Washington times., 1937-10-14

SUSPECT CAUSE
OF. BACKACHES
This Old Treatment Often
BrinRS Happy Relief

Many sufferers rolisvs naggipR baekach0
kuiakIys once they DISCOVER that the real cause
ef their trouble may be tired hdnsys.
The hdnsys are Natures CHEZ way Of taking
Nhe oxoess aOids and waste out Of the blood
Nost people pas about pints day or about
3 pounds Of waste.
Frequent or scanty passages with smarting
and burning shows there mA7. be somsthing
wrong with your kidneys or bladder.
when due to functional kidney disorders. may
Be the cause of nageing baekAchs, rheumatic
pains, leg pains, loss Of pep and energy, get
ting up nights, swelling, puffiness under the
ave-, headaches and dissiness.
Don't waitl Ask your druggist for Doan'S
Pills, used successfully by millions for over 40
year. They give happy relief and will help the
is rnilas d kidney tubes huah out poisonous
1aStO hen YoR bleed Get Deans KillA