davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-19
THE WEATHER

District OF Columbia-Rain tonight
and tomorrow: colder late tomorrow
afternoon and night; fresh south and
southwest winds shifting to west late
tomorrow afternoon.
,Maryland-Rain tonight and tomor-
row; colder late tomorrow afternoon
and night.
Virginia-Rain. slightly colder in
southwest portion late tonight: tomor-
row rain and colder.
West Virginia-Rain. colder in CEN
tral and west portions tonight: tomor-
row cloudy and colder preceded by rain
In east portion.
River Report.
Potomac River clear and Shenan-
doah little cloudy at Harpers Ferry;
clear at Great Falls today.
R<port for Last 14 Hours
Evening star., 1937-10-19
The Rogue Himself.

Shakespeare certainly needed no
foreign tutelage In crime and crimi-
mails, for, ready to hand, he had good
English matter in the beggar- books
and in the actual life Of his day, and
his was the genius of all others for
Evening star., 1937-10-19

creek and filled their tanks. Nearby
filling station operators had . very
lean day.
Evening star., 1937-10-19
G. O. P. AIDE DIES.

W. A. Shaw of Illinois Found Dead
in Chair.
HOOSICK FALLS, N. Y, October
19 (P).-Warwick A. Shaw, 78, retired
Chicago attorney, died here last night
OF what physicians described as a
heart attack.
Shaw, who with Mrs. Shaw had been
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred M. Stevens here, was found dead
in chair shortly before dinner.
He was prominent in Republican
political circles in Illinois.
Evening star., 1937-10-19
Motorists Find Free Gas.

COLUMBUS, Ohio (P.-A gasoline
truck and its two trailers upset near
Reynoldsburg and $500 gallons Of gas
rushed into a creek where a dam i'm
pounded it. Motorists were happy.
They backed their cars down to the
Evening star., 1937-10-19

When wintry winds blow, it's so sat-
isfying to know that baby, and all
the family, are cozy and comfortable
with Anthracite's dependable heat.
For Anthracite heat is EVEN HEAT.
There are no "on and off, heat
periods. With Anthracite heat, floors
are warm, and children can toddle
and play on the floor without risk
ing colds.
In addition to this healthful COM
fort, Anthracite brings TWO-WAY
savings. First, the present price of
Anthracite is low. Anthracite has
steadily gone down in price, while
Evening star., 1937-10-19

IA CT nnu

conditioning there is constant circulation
of air to be heated and re-heatcd. The even,
glowing heat Of Anthracite has eliminated
the ION and off, heat periods, so trouble
some with other fuels. In addition. the
cleanliness of Anthracite heat has greatly
simpli6ed air 6ltering.
To all this, Anthracite brings the conve-
niencc of most up-to-date automatic heat,
plus the amazing savings. Investigate An
thracite air conditioning for your home.
Evening star., 1937-10-19

The fastest mile in horse-race rec
ords Is Equipoise's / minute 342s sec
onds, raced at Arlington Park, Ill.,. in
1882 under 1913 pounds.
Evening star., 1937-10-19
Cozy Comfort and Two-Way
Savings with Anthracite

oil prices have leaped. Second: New
Anthracite equipment sets entirely
new standards of heating efficiency.
You get most heat with least fuel.
Is it any wonder then, with all the
advantages of Anthracite heat. that
more homes are heated with Anthra-
cite than all other fuels combined?
HOUSEWIVES: You will also be in
terested in the cleanliness of Anthra-
cite. 1t burns clean, and does not
laden the air with SCOT and CRIME.
Your curtains, rugs and wallpaper
remain clean longer. Your house,
work is lighter with Anthracite heat.
Evening star., 1937-10-19

The Irish Free State has plague
Of sharks of the coast.
Evening star., 1937-10-19

The 'leart of a heating
plant is the thermostat. t.
1t automatically con-
trolls the heat from up.
stairs, saving steps to
the basement. With
Anthracite you get all
its unmatched advan-
tages cleanliness,
safety. depehdability
and even, glowing heat
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-08-13
WPA pomaha pr poFizovani
inventare pIdy.

Pc prve v dejinach americ-
keno zemedelstvf byl poTizen
celozemsky inventaT bohatstvl
pudy.
Ucenci v New Jersey Agri-
cultural Experiment Station v
New Brunswicku brali tuto in
ventura "a pTispen1 80 statisti-
XII a inzenyrG z WPA a pod
dozorem Teditele statni divise
pro p1du a sklizen dra. Jacoba
G. Lipmana. z pTehledu W.
sv1ta potreba opatrnejs1ho ma
kladanf S nas1 bohatou, nikoli
vsak nevycerpatelnou pGdou.
RIzna odhalen1 jsou zaraze-
jfcf, zejmena pokud Sc tykaji
rozsahleho p~ustosen1, jez je v
posledn1ch letech patrne, jak
laikovi, tax i agronomovi. Ma
Sc bohatstv1 pGdy Sc stale zten
cuje jej1m bezohlednym vymrs
kavan1m, pT1lisnym kacen1m
lest a nesledovanlm Tadnych
konservacnfch smernic. Toto
dele sc bud z nevedomosti, ne
DO pro nedostatek potrebnych
penez.
I%nventura zdIraznuje zvlas-
te poznatek, re pGda temef
vsech ctyrycetiosmi statG ztra-
c1 kazdorocne miliony tun W.
zivnych latek, potrebnych pro
wrist rostlin.
To ovSem neznamena, re Sc
prot tomu mic n%epodnika. Mi
liony tun vyzivnych latek Sc
kazdorocne do pGdy vraceJi,
pres to vsak ztrata jich je vet
81 nezli zisk. DR.. Lipman a je-
no spolupracovnfci spatfuj1
nutnost vyrovnani tohoto roz-
d1lu stalym vseobecnym fese-
MIN tohoto problemu. Jedine
tax mGze 81 Amerika zachova-
tt sve m1sto mezi ostatnimi ze-
medelskymi narody sveta.
Nejlepsf obraz situace 81 Wy
tvorime z chladne mluvy clsel.
Sest hlavnich slozek p1dy ,Jimz
vdecfme "a sve zasoby potra-
vim, jsou DUSK, fosfor, drasllk,
vapn1k, hoTcfk a SRA. Odha-
dovana kazdorocnf ztrata tech
to prvkG skliznf, erosl pudy,
spasanfm travy a odplavova-
MIN vodou je nepomern6 vetsi,
neil je mnozstvf, jez Sc vracl
pGde We forme hnojiv, vapna,
destove a zavodnovac1 vody,
dale semeny a dusikovou fixa-
cf. Konecny inventaf ukazu-
je, re i pri konservativnim Cd
ztracf pdda We Spojenych
statech kazdorocne 100000
tun dusfku, 100000 tun for
foru, 45, 100000 tun draslfku,
100000 tun vapnfku, 20,-l
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-08-13

"Blazinku! Vsichni Tide jsou
komedianti. Jen kdyz kome-
die slouzi dobre veci! Pozdeji
sc O tom pTesv6dc1s. Znas ne
mecke pTfslovf END gut, allies
gut. Vybehl isl do zivota
ztresten6, a uvidfs tam veci, 0
kterych Sc tt dnes ami MEDIA.
PTijd odpoledne Ike mne do by
tn. Promluv1me 81 o tive bu-
doucnosti! PTijdes?"
"PTijdu, velebny pane"
Jarmil sestoupil pc schodech
a vysel re skoln1 budovy. Ma
rohu ulice Sc zastavil a ohledl
Sc n budovu ustavu. Truchli-
w 1smev objevil Sc mu ma tva-
ri. 'Tolik let tam ztravil a ted
odchazi jake psanec! Vykro-
Gil. Kan ted? DomG? Tam
by slysel cd otcima: "Kdybys
Sc byl vyucil kamenictvf, dnes
isl uz mohl byti chasn1kem,
mohl isl vydelavati dvanact
zlatych tydne-a ted pc vsech
studiich z tebe neni mic. Stanes
sc diurnistou u soudu nebo
murdantem u advokata, a do
stances sedmdesat pet krejcard
denne." Semovskemu sevfelo
Sc srdce bolestf. Jakoby otci-
ma skutecne slysel. Mel by Sc
snad Sc sym nestestim svefiti
Kosovi? Kraceje dale ulic1,
zavrtel Semovsky hlavou. Ne!
K tomu ne! To je podvodnlk!
Podvadi lid, ktery jest v tom
hire nez Semovsky. On ma
pred sebou budoucnost, ale ia
kovy deln1k jest do sve smrti
placenym otrokem. Tedy k to-
mu ne! Vzpomnel 81 ma kate
chetu. Ten vsemohouc1 clovek
jist6 mu dobTe porad1. Tomu
kn6zi nebylo nikdy mic nemoz-
n6ho, jist6 i jemu pomGze. Cd
dechl 81 volneji a Sci do sveho
bytu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-08-13
600 600 tim s1rv

900. 900 tun sfry.
"Ztraty zminenych vyziv-
nych latek," pravf DIR. Lipman
We sve pTedbezne zprave,
"jsou takove, re vyzadujf O.
kamzit6ho prijetf zakrokd, jez
nam zajistf vice meme 16innou
zachranu pGdy a sn1zen1 W.
cerpavanf vyzivnych latek.
Pozmenene zemedelske me-
tody, jez by nahrnovaly male
zita opatfen1 ma sn1zeni ztrat,
zavinenych eros1 a prosakova-
MIN vody, representovaly by
zakladn1 konservacnf zakrok."
Str1dan1 osevu, dus1kova
Ifixace a nalezite hnojen1 a Cd
vodnovan1 jsou drem Lipma-
mem vyjmenovavany jake nut
nosti.
"Takoveto zmeny pddy a O.
sevu," konc1 jeho zprava, "by
z velke casti, i kdyz ne 1plne,
umoznily odstraniti kazdoroc-
mi deficit v bohatstvf pIdy!"
Zprava, nadepsana can In
ventory and Balance Sheet of
Plant Nutrients of the United
States" zaklada Sc ma stu
ditch a pokusech; provade-
nych dram Lipmanem a jeho
spolupracovnfky pc celou radu
let. Sc sb1ran1m dat zapoca-
10 Sc jiz pod CWA, bylo v Mich
pokracovano pod ERA a Ike
konecnym vysledkGm doslo Sc
v cervnu 1896 pod WPA, KITE
ra ma tento projekt povolila
$28.248.
Vysledky studif budou shr-
nuty We ctyrech monografech,
pripravenych drem Lipmanem
a vydanych Zem6delskou po-
kusnou stanicf statu New Jer-
sey.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-08-13

Katecheta odpoledne neucil
v6d6l tedy Jarmil, re no jiste
zastihne donna. Bylo mu INA
mo, re katecheta chodi ma
kratkou prochazku do NEST
skeho sadu "a kazdeho pocas1,
ale teprve kdyz Sc seseTilo. Ia
Ike takova zvlastnost tohoto po-
divneho kneze. Kdyz Jarmil
vstoupil do bytu katechety,
tento neco cetl.
"Tedy isl pfisel?" Tekl, vstal
a postoupiv k jinochovi stoj1cf-
mu ostychav6 u dveT1, zabodl
svGj pichlavy zrak do jeho O.
bliceje.
Jarmil Sc mlcky uklonil.
"Nerozhodl isl dosud O sve
budoucnosti?"
"Nikoliv, velebny pane. Ne
mel jsem dosud AMI casu O nj
pfemysleti. VSecko pTislo tax
nahle."
Katecheta zakyval hlavou:
"Ano! Udalosti casio cloveka
pTekvap1. A coz ucitelem bys
Sc necht6l stati?"
Otazka tato pTekvapila il
mocha tax, re Sc cely zacerve-
nal radostnem pohnut1.
"Pomohl bych ii k mistu,"
pokracoval katecheta."
"Kdyby to bylo NONE ="
zajikl 81 Jarmil.
Katecheta mavl lehce rukou
do vzduchu. Patrne to m6lo
znamenati: "Mne neni mic ne
mozneho, kdyz Sc O to zasa-
dim"
Nekolik okamzikd6 kateche-
ia mlcel, potion chode pc po-
koji, jail Sc hovoTiti: MAN tie
rad, protoze ma vsecko pohlf-
us vazn6, i pres sv1j mlady
vek. isl idealista, Dude z tebe
dobry ucitel. Poslys tedy! By
la provedena reforma V obec-
mem skolstv1. Dozor Ike sko-
am obstaravali dosud profe-
soTi stfedn1ch skol, ale ted by
Ii ustanoveni stall okresnf
SkOln1 inspektoTi. Dc naseho
okresu byl jmenovan pan, KITE
ry byval mym profesorem ma
gymnasiu. Pozadal mne pred
casem p1semne, abych mu ma
Sci V nasem mest6 byt, to jsem
obstaral a pan Inspector Sc
pred nekolika dny pristehoval
a uz 1raduje. Jeste dnes S MIN
o tobe promluv1m."
Katecheta pTistoupil k psa-
c1mu stolu a wal odtud malou
obalku uz pripravenou: "Tady
mas moi navstivenku a Ultra
S nj dojdi k panu inspektoro-
vi! Propdjcf tt jiste p~oducitel-
ske m1sto."
"Velebny pane, dekuji -"
"Nedekuj! vpadl mu kate
cheta rychle do Teci. "Jsem
pTesvedcen, re jsem z1skal sve
mu narodu dobreho ucitele.
Budes-li pfi tom stavu stasten,
nevfm, ale to vim jiste, re sta
sine budou deti, ktere budes
vychovavati. Mas narod potfe-
buje ucitel1 idealist1 ma jichI
dosud malo. Ty Sc k tomu ho-I
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-08-13

S tezkym srdcem vzpom1na-
me ma den 10. srpna neb tomu
Jest "a rokG CO z rodinneho
kruhu odvolan byl mas milova-
nv Otec
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-08-13

svoJf. Vsak ne ma veky odloucen isl Cd mas, pride cas-, kdy
mas povola BGh z tohoto slzaveho ddof a proto tesfmes Sc ma
radOstne shledan1 S TebOu ma vecnosti.
Spi sladce drahy otce mas!
Tuto vzpominku venujem k uctenf I've pamatky.
JOSEF, JAN a KAREL. synove.
BARBORA CHARVAT dcera.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-08-13
Josef Ceska

a nynf dfima vecny sen ma
hrbitove Nejsv. Vykupitele.
Denne vzpomfname ma TIE v
modlitbach, by B1h spravedli-
w soudce, odmenil Tvou lasku
a peel, kterou isl mel O rodinu
Evening star., 1937-05-24

Governor Of Virginia and Mrs. West
moreland Davis, Mrs. Richard E.
Byrd, Thomas Byrd, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Garrett, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Harrison, Judge ]. R. H. Alexander,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Frost. Col. and
Mrs. William Clifford, Mrs. Celeste
Crosby Miller and her father, Mr.,
Oscar T. Crosby; Mrs. Edwin King,
Mrs. Victor Froment, Mr. and Mrs.
Smith Bowman, Smith Bowman, jr.:
Delong Bowman, William Cla9ett.
Sterling Larrabee and Freddy War
burg.
THE latter two were judging the
horse show classes and had to
hurry through luncheon, as did all
OF the horse-minded people, but many
others fingered at Belmont, strollinR
over the grounds and gardens and
wandering through the lovely house.
later going down to see the afternoon
classes.
Louie Leith Of Middleburg, long one
OF Virginia's leading horsemen and
show riders, carried OF chief honors
OF the day by winning many ribbons
and the championship with King
Dominant, lovely chestnut horse,
owned by Mrs. G. P. Plummer of
Maryland. Horace Mof1ett was next
Evening star., 1937-05-24

leading winner, taking reserve with
his horse, Leaf Hanger. Ernest Red
mon won many classes for young
horses with Thornbush. ridden by Miss
Emily North King. and His Way.
DR.. Lewis N. Allen carried home an
armful Of silver cups, winning the
first class Of the day for horses that
had never won q ribbon In 4 jumping
class. This was a special class and he
won it with C2ifton's Chatter Lane.
Peach Brothers took their share Of
ribbons with Cataract and Ann Du-
vail. Turner Wiltshire won two
farsts, second and third with Merry
Bloom.
William Seipp's lovely horse, Cata-
Ian Boy. exhibited by Barry Hall. won
the model class for any age and was
second to King Dominant in the
Loudoun Hunt Trophy class. Will
liam H. Lipscomb's two yearnngs, ex-
hibited In the model class for any age,
created much interest among all
horsemen. His chestnut filly, by
Dunlin Ready, took second. The
judges seemed to md It hard to
decide between this fllly and his bay
f1lly by Teddy-Tower Girl, but finally
gave 1t to the chestnut.
Clay Bayly won the saddle pony class
Evening star., 1937-05-24
In the Hunt
Country
BY NINA CARTER TABB.

u r R. AND MRS. PATRICK HUR-
n LEY entertained several
V1 hundred people for luncheon
4 i on Saturday at Belmont,
their lovely, historic place near Lees
y, burg, Va, during the recess hour Of
the Loudoun Hunt Horse Show. The
noted brick mansion looked very beau
tifu and homelike as we arrived, and
Mrs. Hurley, as lovely as usual greeted
her guests in the spacious front hall,
sending them on to the wide back
porch, where Mr.. Hurley stood. Tan
talizingly frosted mint juleps were dis
pensed from bar on the porch. In
the dining room was large table,
the length of the room, laden down
with delicious food Other tables were
arranged over the entire lower floor
OF this house Of many rooms, and soon
groups of attractive people from Vir-
ginia and Washington were chatting,
eating and enjoying themselves
thoroughly.
The younger crowd had been taken
by Miss Patsy Hurley out on the back
lawn, where, seated near brilliant
pansy beds and borders Of roses, they
had a gay time as they ate luncheon.
Many beautiful women were seen at
the Hurley's party, among them Mrs.
John Bowler Hull Of Washington.
Mrs. Hugh Auchincloss. also of WASH
ington. was there with her young
son, Gene" Vidal, jr., and there were
Mrs. E. B. White of Leesburg and
Mrs. Sterling Larrabee of Warren
ton.
AS you wandered from room to
room there were seen such interest
Ing people as the Secretary Of War
and Mrs. Harry H. Woodring, the
Peruvian Ambassador, Senor DR.. Don
Manuel de Freyrey Santander; the
Irish Minister, Michael MacWhite;
the Minister of Denmark, Mr.. Otto
Wadsted; Senator and Mrs. James
Hamilton Lewis, Senator and Mrs
Alben Barkley, Senator and Mrs.
Arthur Vandenberg, Senator and Mrs.
William Gibbs McAdoo, the House
minority leader and Mrs Smell, Miss
Edith Nourse Rogers, Miss Mabel
Boardman, Mrs. Sydney Cloman and
her daughter, Mrs. Pritchett; Mr.. and
Mrs. David Lawrence, Mr.. and Mrs.
Armistead Peters, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Walker. Mr.. and Mrs Leander Nc
Cormick- -Goodhart OF the British En-
bassy, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Jones, Capt.
and Mrs. John H. Gibbons, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Hogan, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles c. Glover, Mr. and Mrs. Wade
H. Ellis, Mr.. and Mrs Northcutt Ely,
Senator Joseph T. Robinson, Senator
and Mrs. Thomas P. Gore, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. K1eberg, owners
of the famous King Ranch in Texas:
Representative w. S. Guyer Of
Kansas, Mrs. Dolly Gam and her
niece, Mrs. Harry King Curtis; Mrs.
Clarence Norton Goodwin, former
Evening star., 1937-05-24

riding Camelot; Queen Of sheba won
tho jumping pony class, ridden by
Marvin Green. In the class for
jumping by colored grooms Silas Ran
dali took first, Henry Brooks second
and Jess Randolph third.
Many delightful parties were given
at Leesburg on Saturday. William H.
Lipscomb entertained 4 number of
friends at luncheon. Among them we're
DR.. and Mrs. Walter Bloedorn OF
Washington, Mrs. Starting, Mr.. and
Mrs. Brewer, Miss Patsy Brewer. Misa
Emily North King, Miss Jane Wilber,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Jarman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerald OConor, Mrs. A. H. Lu-
cas-. Mrs. Lindsay. North Fletcher
Evening star., 1937-05-24

William Hill, James Benabaker, A. r.
True, Richard Peasants and A. p.
Willis.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. g. Pickens enter
tanned at tea after the horse show at
their lovely new house on the WASH
ington pike. Miss Carolyn Rust also
gave tea and had number Of friends
stay to supper at the home OF her
father, David N. Rust, near Leesburg.
Many dinner parties were given for
visitors, and afterward most attended
the dance at the Goose Creek Tavern.
Evening star., 1937-05-24
McLaglen's Brother Weds.

HOLLYWOOD, May "a (R.-Robert
McLaglen, brother OF Screen Actor
Victor McLaglen, and the former Mrs.
Marie Mitchell Shipley. Instructor at
the Braille Institute, were honeymoon
Ing today after their marriage here
last night,
Evening star., 1937-05-24
VETERAN SUICIDE

Certificate Issued in Death Of
Fred e. johnson,
A certificate Of suicide was Issued
today by Coroner A. Magruder Mac
Donald in connection with the death
OF Fred =. JohnSon, 44-year-old
World War veteran, whose body was
found yesterday In the gas-fllled
kitchen of his home in the 1900 block
Of street southeast.
DR.. Macdonald reported the VET
eran's wife. Mrs. Florence Johnson
said he had been respondent because
Evening star., 1937-05-24

Of Ill health for the last several
months. Until recently, johnson had
been patient at Mount Alto Hos
pital
Evening star., 1937-05-24

Fresh fruit exports from Argentina
are 81 per cent greater than & year
ago.
Evening star., 1937-05-24

Home builders Of South Africa will
receive government financial aid.
Evening star., 1937-05-24

Two ottroctivs styles IN
swoooer models, Of Genuine
OrioinoI Tweedskin a
brond-new Summer fobric
with q fine herrinobons
effect, In ivory. Marvellous
for Summer ond vacations.
Third Floor
Evening star., 1937-05-24

300 New Summer dresses
in typss for street, sports,
and afternoon crepes,
sheers, ehiffons, prints,
linens, and novelty oottons
go whites and colors.
Second Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-14

essential appropriation measures
during the remainder Of the ses-
sion. -....
In his estimates for the present
fiscal period, the President out
lined expenditures of SO, 480, 000,-
600, against which he forecast
revenues of $5,828, 900 600, leaving
deficit of 1852, 600, GOO.
Latest Treasury statistics show
that UP to April 10 the Govern
ment has expended $5,799, 992, 900.
Revenues to this date amounted
to $3,898, 951 900.
Although receipts this fiscal
year are approximately $700, 000,-
600 larger than IL months ago,
the Presidents deficit estimate
will be surpassed by upwards Of
$500, 000, 900 If the new economy is
not successful in checking heavy
Federal OUTLAWS.
Next week, the President will
transmit to Congress his relief
estimate for the 1898 fiscal year
as well as revised budget pro-
gram.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-14

brought within the field Of Fed
eral power. There are very few
manufacturing concerns, they
pointed out, but what employ ma
terials from other States, and sell
their products across State lines.
Stretched to it's ultimate posi-
bilities, it might mean, some ar
gued, that the corner grocery
might be affected, too, for most
of his products come from ma
tional manufacturing concerns
far distant from his corner.
The more cautious ones, Of
whom President Roosevelt was re-
ported to be one, we're not so GER
tain, however, that the court had
opened the door very wide, except
in the particular cases in which
the rulings were made. Mr.. RooSe-
welt is engaged in a minute study
of the decisions before determin-
ing what further steps to take in
the field of hours and wages.
Coal Act Finding Reversed
The decisions n the manufac.
turing cases were regarded too, as
the reverse of what the majority
of the court said in the invalida-
ton of the Guffey Coal Control
Act. In that decision, as in other
invalidations Of New Deal legisla-
ton, the court laid down the phil
oSophy that mining, manufacture
ing and agriculture were essen
TALLY local in character" and thus
without the province Of the Fed
eral Government to regulate or
control.
The court, despite its liberalized
decisions on Monday, reserves the
right to consider each case on its
merits and determine what is in
trastate and what is interstate
commerce. The high courts
opinions on this moot question
have varied before, according to
the case before it, and perhaps
may do so again.
When a Congress composed 80
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-14
DEATH COST
CIRCUS $1,000

The sum Of $4,000 was paid by
Ringing Bros. and Barnum and
Bailey's Circus for the death of
Betty Lee Roudabush, Is, killed
here May 1S when a storm struck
the "big top"
This was revealed today as
further court action appeared
imminent between the estranged
parents Of the victim to obtain
the money.
The case was called yesterday
in Circuit Court at Luray, Va,
with the mother. Mrs. Eva Rouda-
bush. seeking a court order to
have the money paid to her. Testi.
mony was introduced, however,
showing that the father, Avis
Roudabush, already had obtained
an order from the Richmond
court naming him administrator
of the child'S estate.
Attorneys for the mother said
they would seek to have the Rich
mond order set aside.
Betty, who, with her younger
sister, Nancy, was often heard in
radio programs from q station at
Harrisonburg, Va, had begged her
parents to take her to the circus,
and she was seeing the show for
the first time in her life when the
storm Strurk and a falling tent
pole struck her on the head.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-14
z HURT, | LOST
IN BUSCRASH

BRUNSWICK, Ca, April IA,
Twenty-Five passengers were in
jured and one was reported miss.
ing yesterday when a Miami.
New York bus plunged into
White Oak Greek, 20 miles south
Of here, in a heavy fog.
Boatmen, who rushed to the
rescue Of the passengers, said g
woman believed to be Mrs
Stewart, of Charlotte, N. c., wa!
missing. She is said to, have
boarded the bus at Jacksonville
Fla.
The bus left the highway neal
a small bridge and turned ovel
in five feet Of water.