davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-06-10
RUTLEDGE BIBLE CHURCH

Sunday services, June 13-Bible
school $3.50 a. M, everybody welcome.
Morning service 10 a. m.
Tuesday, p. m, Bible study.
Saturday, 10 a. m, Boys and Girls
club.
r. DEURSEN, Pastor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-06-10

st. Pauls Ev. Luth. Church, Bruno.
missouri Synod)
Divine worship at 2:30 p. m. in the
German language.
E. c. HALLSTEIN, Pastor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-06-10
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

ME IHVDISI OHU HUI NVIES
ChaS. J. Swanson, Pastor.
Windemere Nj. +. Church.
Sunday, June IL, s p. m, evening
service.
Denham NJ. f. Church.
Sunday June ID, 1890 a. m, Sum
day school; 1870 a. m, morning serv-
ice
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-06-10
East Pine
Five to Graduate I'm Cloverton.

The following is the commencement
program for the Cloverton high school
which will be held Friday night, June
II: Professional, Mrs. Frederick; in
vocation. Rev. A. E. Mclean; saluta-
tory, Marian Seilitz; selection, high
school girls; introduction of speaker,
Mr.. Lindahl; address, Life is Strug-
GLE" DR.. Saltus; piano selection, Miss
HOglund; presentation of senior gift,
Albert Davis; presentation of awards,
Mr.. Lindahl; valedictory, Forrest Clap
per; presentation of class, Mr.. Lin
dahl; awarding of diplomas, Mr.
Hughes.
The class motto is, mot Sunset But
Dawn; the class colors, green and
gold; and the class flower, yellow
rose. Those on the class roll are
Forrest Clapper, Albert j. Davis, Ruth
Louise Goddard, Kathryn G. Halsted
and Marion |. Seilitz.
Evening star., 1937-10-03

may prove the most important devel-
opment of the year.
Should the rulings again be favor
able to the administration, most OBJ
servers believe it unlikely that Mr.
Roosevelt will renew his demands
FOR an enlarged court-in any event.
not before the elections next year.
But in the event Of adverse rulings
In any major case, there is a strong
probability that the court reorganiza-
ton drive would be resumed at once,
with the Presidents supporters point
Ing to the unfavorable ruling as evil
dence that the courts liberal stand
last year was temporary in character
and adopted as matter Of political
expediency.
Levitt Brings Black Case.
The attack on Blacks legal quail
fcations was made by Albert Levitt,
former Federal judge in the Virgin
Islands. If the court decides to
hear him, he will contend Black is
ineligible because he was a member
Of Congress when the law permitting
Judges to retire at 70 on full pay
was enacted.
The Constitution forbids the ap-
pointment to an Office of any men,
Der Of Congress that increased the
smoluments of the office
Levitt contends:
l. That, inasmuch as Justice Willis
Van Devanter, whom Black succeeds,
Evening star., 1937-10-03

South Branch Of the Potomac and
Little Falls near Harpers Ferry.
Tyler estimated the cost at $65 5,000,-
900, including land damages and pur-
chases Of property in Hampshire.
Morgan. Jefferson Counties, w. Va,
and Rockingham County, Va. However,
the plan never went through
In 1925 the Potomac River Corp.
OF Delaware, reputedly controlled by
the Byllsby interests of Chicago, made
an appraisal agreement to purchase
the Harpers Ferry properties. When
appraisers valued the concern at about
s850,000, the Wilmington owners re-
fused to SELL
insult Deal Never Finished.
Thomas r. Moore OF Charles Town
said the Potomac company spent more
than 100000 prospecting and survey
ing under 4 plan to carry out recon-
mendatiOns Of the Tyler survey, and
including the Harpers Ferry Co.
In 1929 the insult interests con-
tracted to purchase the properties and
began transfer OF stock in one Of its
holding companies to stockholders OF
the Harpers Ferry concerns. The deal
never was completed
Two years ago the Shenandoah pulp
plant was abandoned.
Evening star., 1937-10-03

retired under the new act. instead
of resigning, he is still a member Of
the court, subject to recall to duty
by the Chief Justice Therefore, he
says, no vacancy exists.
That the retirement pay provided
in the act was an increase in the
emoluments of a Justice of the court.
thereby barring Black from appoint
ment
Levitt has announced he will ap-
pear before the justices in person
tomorrow to ask that his case be
heard.
Hughes to Present Black
One Of the interesting developments
tomorrow will take place out OF the
view Of some 900 spectators expected
to jam the court room. This will be
the presentation Of Black to his asso-
ciates on the bench by Chief Justice
Hughes.
Black knows Justice Brandeis, but
has not met the others. On the
Senate floor he was unsparing III his
denunciation Of the conservative jus
tices with whom he will now be
associated.
Extra police will be on hand to
guard against demonstration out
side the court room. representatives
of an organiza ton called the "Inde-
pendent Young Americans" have an
nounced they will pass out dodgers
criticizing the appointment Of Black,
and proclaiming October 4, 1887, as
Black day."
Evening star., 1937-10-03
Court

Continued From First Page
Evening star., 1937-10-03
MONDAY EVENING CLUB
PLANS FIRST MEETING

The 4l-year-old Monday Evening
Club will hold its opening meeting
Of the season at "get-together" sup
per at the Y. w. C. A., Seventeenth
and K streets, on the evening OF Octo-
Der l8.
William A. Roberts, club president
and former peoples counsel. who has
announced as his slogan true civic
economy must conserve human
values" will deliver his inaugural ad-
dress. Walter S. Uf1ord, dean Of
District social workers, is in charge
Of the program. Committee chairmen
appointed to date include Leroy A.
Halbert, membership. and Ray H.
Everett, publicans. Helen Shuford
has been named editor OF the club S
bulletin.
The organization is made up OF
more than 900 persons interested in
social welfare. and the offlcers hope
to add at least 400 names to the roster
during the year
Evening star., 1937-10-03
.|NSULL INTERESTS
|NPOTOMAC SOLD
Virginia Public Service Unit
Buys WaterpoWer Rights
at Harpers Ferry.
Special Dispat tch to The Star

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, october
2-Insull interests in waterpower
rights and properties on the Potomac
and Shenandoah Rivers at Harpers
Ferry and along the rivers courses.
which were the foundation stones Of
at least two projected gigantic hydro
electric power projects several years
ago, have been sold to the Virginia
Public Service group, it was disclosed
here today by w. H. Savery, president
of Shenandoah Pulp Co. and Harpers
Ferry Light IL Power Co. The sale
includes waterpower rights on the two
rivers about one and one-half miles
upstream from Harpers Ferry, as we'll
as pulp company properties.
The price involved was not given
Use Not Disclosed.
The waterpower franchise was pur-
chased from the Government about
40 years ago by Wilmington (Del)
interests.
The Virginia firms have not dis
closed the use Of which they will put
the properties.
The Great Falls power project, en-
bracing Harpers Ferry and proposing
a dam near Washington, was advocat-
ed by Maj. Tyler after survey about
20 years ago. He proposed storage
dams at Brooks Gap, Edes Fort,
Evening star., 1937-10-03
WAR SEEN Barring
PLANE WEAKNESS
Failure of Japanese Attacks
in Air Raids Cited by
u. S. Observers.

By the Associated Press
Some American Army officers be-
lieve the Sino-Japanese fighting has
force and possibly in the bombing
airplanes as military weapon.
Rounding up opinion in military
circles on Far Eastern military de-
velopments. the Army and Navy
Journal commented yesterday that
"for the first time in history. we have
had test of an independent offen-
sive air action by a major power
and against weak resistance"
The japanese made repeated at
tacks on the principal cities of China,
launching so to 90 planes on Nam
king and other points almost every
day last week" said the Journal.
They announced ahead of time they
were going to wipe out the Chinese
capital but have apparently so far
fallen short of this mark.
The same thing was evidenced at
Shanghai. From a base on Yung
Ming Island, Japanese planes have
maintained steady bombardment
OF the north railroad station in Chapel,
dropping their cargoes of destruction
and hurrying back to their nearby
base for reloading. Yet the Chinese
still hold the position.
The alleged japanese inaptitude
for aviation is stressed by some OBJ
servers who contend that the fault lies
In the poor Workmanship of the Nip
ponese flyers rather than in any in
herent failure of air power. Later
developments and more complete re-
ports will tell the story"
Some officers put responsibility for
the fighting around Shanghai one
OF the worlds largest cities, on the
Chinese generalissimo, Chang Kai-
shek. They advanced the belief he
favored hostilities there, with the aim
Of relieving pressure in North China,
where the fierce fighting took place.
Evening star., 1937-10-03
Federation

Continued From First Page J
Evening star., 1937-10-03

proposal to take parole rights away
from second offenders or sex crimi-
mails, which had been offered originally
by George A. Corbin of the Law and
Legislation Committee
The federation favored legislation
making the birthday Of Thomas JEFF
ferson, April 13, national holiday, on
motion by James F. Duhamel.
The following were nominated for
election as members of the Executive
Committee: L. A. Carruthers, Dr.
George r. Ellis, w. H. Seaquist, John
A. Saul, Charles L. Norris. DR.. H. N
Roberts. Mr.. Stull. W. l. Swanton, Mr..
Clayton, Vernis Absher, A. H. Gregory,
Jesse C. Suter, Mr. Babp, Mrs. Wiley,
Mrs. Horace J. Phelps, S. J. F'lickinger.
Miss Elaine Eppley, Fred A. Emery. H.
c. Phillips. Wilbur S. Finch, Mr.
Wender and c. D. Franks.
President Lodge announced that
Myron R. Walker Of Glover Park had
been appointed chairman of the zon-
ing Committee. succeeding Henry l.
Quinn, who has resigned from the
federation.
Evening star., 1937-10-03
Agrarians Ordered Disarmed.

MEXICO CITY, October (P).-Dis-
patches from San Luis Potosi to the
newspaper Novedades reported tonight
that the disarming of 10000 Agrarians,
including the private army of Gen.
Saturnino Cedillo, has been ordered.
The decision was reported to have
been intended to forestall trouble dur
ing the appropriation and distribution
of enough haciendas to satisfy the
demands Of 484 Agrarian communities.
Evening star., 1937-10-03

tsF
of members OF Congress or Postmaster
General Farley.
The two suffrage resolutions were
adopted by great majority votes -Four
delegates asked to be registered as
voting against the local suffrage
resolution. They were A. D. Calvert,
Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley, Mrs. Maddox
and Mr.. Mclean.
In a succeeding action the fedora
ton voiced opposition to appoint
ment of members of the Board of
Education by the District Commits
sioners. instead of by justices of the
District Court.
During debate on the parole ques-
ton. Clayton declared Washington
is filled with thugs and thieves"
and he scoffed at SUGGESTIONS for re
Mobilization" OF criminals through
operation of the parole system. He
advocated abolition of the entire parole
system, declaring the habitual crimi-
nails are beasts and We ought to get
rid of them" Although chided by
Fred S. Walker, he won support for
Evening star., 1937-10-03
ROOSEVELT DINNERS

By the Associated Press
The National Committee of the
Young Democratic Clubs of America
will meet in st. Louis October %.
Pitt Tyson Maner, president of the
organization, said the purpose of the
st. Louis meeting was to plan for a
national membership drive and the
Roosevelt Fifth Anniversary" din
ners in November.
Evening star., 1937-10-03
Convicts to Hold Rodeo.

HUNTSVILLE Tex, October 2
(P'.-Huntsville Prison convicts will
try their hand tomorrow at staying
on outlaw horses.
The first of several prison rodeos
to be held this month, the event will
feature convict broncho busters. steer
riders. ropers and wild horse racing
Jockeys
Prison officials will open the gates
to an estimated 10000 outside spec
tators.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-06
CONTRACT BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
By E. v. SHEPARD
Famous Bridge Teacher
Amous Bridge Teacher

Declarer's Ace won the trick. AT
once West saw an opportunity to
pick up three overtricks, provided
the seven missing hearts were di-
vided 4-3, as probably was the case,
and provided also that North held
the of diamonds.
Declarer led his lone heart. Dunn
my's Ace won. A low heart was re-
turned. South played the j. De-
clarer ruffed with his j. He had
no idea that North also would ruff,
but there was no sense in taking a
chance. Dummy won the fourth
trick with its 8 of spades. Another
heart was led. South played the @
Declarer ruffed with the O. A low
spade enabled dummys 10 to win,
cleaning out all opposing trumps.
Next to the last heart held by dunn
my was led and ruffed, leaving a
good heart in dummy.
Declarer led his of diamonds
and overlook with dummys 9, as
Stunning that South had not false
carded When he played the @ to the
first trick. The 8 held. Dummy's
long heart was led. On it declarer
discarded his only club. then spread
his cards for three tricks over his
contract.
When East noted the result he
asked: why didn't you bid s.
Spades, partner. after | had shown
you at least one quick trick? If
you had done that l would have bid
six, on my added K of diamonds"
That displeased West. He explained
that defenders might have taken a
club trick and also they would have
won a diamond trick, if West had
been forced to lead that suit. had a
defender led a trump, after win
7in2 q club trick.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-06
PredisP0sing Factors
In CONSTIPATION Cases

than the roughage itself. MOlasses
and honey are other articles which
are not rough, but which have lax
alive effects.
Cathartics Cause Constipation
2. The DICINE HABIT.
Long use of laxative and cathartic
drugs is often more potent in caus-
ing constipation than curing it. Not
only that, but they bring many Sc
rious complications, such as hemor-
rhoids, assures, mucous colitis and
even liberation. Many a chronic
case Of constipation has been cured,
and this includes attendant symp-
toms Of heaviness and discomfort
in the abdomen, simply by stopping
the use of cathartics. The enema
habit is just as bad. It means that
the individual is consciously taking
over the functions of the lower
bowel. Colonic lavage is equally to
be criticized.
3. HABIT TIME. A normal
movement or wave action of the
large intestine occurs only at i'm
tervals, and is much more active
during the dag than at night. AS
soon as we wake up in the MORN
ing these waves begin, and they are
augmented by the first meal that
is put into the stomach. Neglect Of
the call at this time, due to bust
ness pressure or lack Of facilities,
is certain to result in a chronic
condition.
4. OCCUPATION. Sedentary oc-
cupation is liable to cause lax hab-
it's about physical exercise and ex-
ertion.
5. EMOTION. Depressing emo
ton, such as worry, fear and anger,
will cause temporary constipation.
Much worse, however,. is the habit
of hurry-doing everything on the
run; the whole system would up
tight like clock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-06
" LOGAN CLENDENING, M. ID.

W LOGAN CLENDENING, M. ID.
PREDISPOsING FACTORS in
ave o. constipation are:
l. improper food and drink.
'le Of the simplest causes is
. a. Many physicians be-
I'VE mat almost as many people
~ .l,a as overeat. This is espe-
lazy true in school children, who
W.. ~ oil with inadequate breakfast,
~ ~. 90 through the day with con-
~ salrated and inadequate food. The
. - where there is no individual
, = to the duty of housekeep-
Is Is where the mother and father
!, s'"l work and all the children go
~ SVnool is the prize example Of
''' sort Of a situation.
"a, adequate bulk lis the most i'm
T X. requirement in the diet of
y, j. type Of constipation. People
{, ~ change their diet from time
,,,, ''lne' or take for a time less
h ".uals than they are accustomed
n, \ - ~ travelling, visiting or taxi
irs NJ . sea voyage, are apt to have
my ,sular action, which is a COM
mon experience.
A., sasSy and capricious appetites
tsir, smother cause which led to di-
cr a.'1iled total bulk in the diet. This
tien r'eS a Vicious circle. The pa
dge %, y constantly worried about
stj 6p4'e upsets, particularly con-
o. r ot and therefore avoids food
tion Iio'lges food SO that the condi-
g., : made worse.
rb iot'le people have stomachs
food I" IRE react poorly to roughage in
Dointi ana for them it is worth while
cDle - out that the laxative prin-
is not ~ many foods with roughage
hsts,nnnee necessarily the roughage. For
sauerI,e' The juices Of prunes or
deanithaf i and of grapefruit have
New M, ia~atlve principles; in fact,
p'ooably do more Of the work
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-06
An UNBID GRAND SLAM

IT IS QUITE a common occur
alce for games, small slams and
even grand slams, to result from ia
wable opening leads and happy
mmbiaations Of cards held across
The table, which different opening
lads would prevent. Only a RE-
sd. player blames partner for fail
we to bid what cannot be antici-
,a.ei, or bid as a mere business
.sA We have today a deal which
-eIdad declarer greater score than
& had any reason to anticipate. He
a5 q right to feel annoyed when
BIS partner accused him Of lack of
aAase in bidding.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-06

SIl1lng went: West, 2-Spades,
#.alI hand; East. 3-Hearts; West,
.,H4.aa, to see if partner would be
'~e 10 show diamonds. which
you'd Justify a small slam call;
LAST 3-No Trumps; West, A.
SPADES.
me opening lead was the A of
.-ncHas, marking South with two
~saaf cards Of the suit Dummy
Wv ny" When South played
-- LL ne a.n.ad alsn havi,,o tl,- |
The Washington times., 1937-04-15
WALSH-HEALY
ACT CHANGES
SOUGHT

Revision of the WalshHealey
law to bring Government contrac-
tors under provisions of the Ma
tionaI Labor Relations Act was
proposed to Congress today by the
authors of the law. Senator Walsh
D.) and Representative Healey
(D.) of Massachusetts,.
In a group of amendments to
the law they seek to place on
the ineligible list bidders persist
emily remaining in violation of
the labor act, and to require bid
ders to certify that materials
were manufactured in accordance
with the labor conditions of the
act"
The amendments also contem-
plate extension of scope of the
Walsh -Healey law to contracts of
more than $2,500. The present
law covers on contracts of $4,000
or more. The act would be ex-
tended also to contracts for "SerV-
ices" as we'll as supplies.
Walsh and Healey in joint
statement said the wage, hour,
child labor and convict labor pro
visions of the act remain the
same. Certain administrative diff
ficulties which have arisen under
the minimum wage section and ap-
plication of the safety and Sani-
tary sections to industrial home
work are clarified.
Provision is made for preserving
the basic 40-hour week, but per-
mission is granted contractors to
allow compensatory time off for
days in which their operations
lasted for more than eight hours,
without payment of overtime, pro
vided the aggregate number of
hours for the week does not ex-
ceed 40.
The other amendments, Walsh
said, are chiefly designed to clarity
and retain the administrative
practice developed under regula-
tions of the Department of Labor.
The Washington times., 1937-04-15
AYRES LISTS ;
PR0BLEMSU.S s.
MUST SOLVE

CLEVELAND, April is IN.S)
Three economic problems demand
ing urgent solution face the coVp
try, Col. Leonard p. Ayres. vice
president of the Cleveland Trust
Company, declared in a review OF
conditions made public today
They are:
1. ReductiO n Of unemplOy-
ment-
2. Balancing Of the Federal
budget.
3. Restoration of harmony in
labor relations.
Colonel AyreS said a good deal
of bad economics is being talked
in these days about emergency
measures to prevnt a business
boom, extended controls to check
bank credit expansion, and in
creased Federal powers to restrain
commodity price advances.
Colonel Ayres asserted:
"These discussions constitute
a kind of locking of the stable
door before the family horse
has been acquired. The truth
is that we not only have no bust.
ness boom, but we have not as
yet definitely emerged from the
depression.
The expansion Of bank credit
loans so far in this recovery
period has been nOn-Speculative
in nature, and so moderate in
volume as to be almost minute.
The exceptionally rapid price
advances have been in cOmmOdi-
ties of international trade"
Colonel Ayres said the country'S
volume of industrial production at
present is about as large as it was
before the depression. He added:
"But we have now about seven
million more people in the pOpu-
latiOn than we had then, so the
per capita output is smaller.
"Our national income, our
railroad freight traffic, and our
department stores sales are all
about 20 per cent lower now
than just before the depression.
New construction is running
about half of what it was 10
years ago."
The Washington times., 1937-04-15

pitaI; Miss Eunice Green, EplSco-
pal Ear, Eye and Throat Hospital.
and Miss Ruth Grimm, Garfield
Hospital. explained that $4,000
was needed to carry on the work
Of voluntary hospitals.
Nurses in brilliant capeS will be
on hand at Mondays opening
game between Washington and
Philadelphia. with each nurse
carrying a contribution box for
donations. .
The Washington times., 1937-04-15
GRIFFITH AIDS HOSPITAL

Clark C. Griffith, owner Of the
washington Baseball Club, was
batting 1000 today with the Cru
SADIE for Health" campaign Of the
United Hospitals of washington.
A delegation of nurses called
upon Mr.. Griffith yesterday and
received permission to solicit funds
for the campaign at the ball park.
The delegation, composed of Miss
Pauline Patterson, Children'S Hos
The Washington times., 1937-04-15
LYnching Probe Opens

JACKSON, Miss, April is GIN.
Sat the direction Of Gov.
Hugh White, County Prosecutor
Clarence Morgan today began an
investigation of the lynching Of
two colored murder suspects near
Duck Hill Tuesday by a mob Of
100 or more white men.
The Washington times., 1937-04-15
Society Of 5. A. R.
To Meet Monday

The April meeting Of the Dis
trict of Columbia Society, Sons of
the American Revolution, will be
held Monday at 7:30 p. m. in the
Willard Room Suite of the Viii
lard Hotel, it was announced yes
terday by Charles Y. Latimer,
president Of the Society.
The Washington times., 1937-04-15

GABARDNES Vi. are THE Suits for Spring -.
this year. so popular that every man should
have one in his wardrobe. Here are the
NEWEST In double-breasted drapes and sin
gle-brsastsd sport models. with slack pants.
Smart supple. softly draping -. yet they're
sturdy and will hold their shape well.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-12-16
15'l311 l!IlS|3|!l NAVY llll95 :S5.s:)

For a Happy Life
Remember this--that very little
is needed to make happy life
Marcus Aurelius.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-12-16


swing models that will make you
modern as tomorrow and put you
in the running for the title, best
dressed woman" Right now it's
parties you're thinking of, SO pick
pair of eligibles from today's
trio and you'll be groomed to hob
mob with the smart young set.
will You Dance?
The New Years Party will be
festive and SO will you III the
model at the left in black MORE.
This is very young frock and
not a little fattering to the debu-
tante figure. 1t has skirt that's
built for dancing, and the oh, SO
slender waist is no drawback
(take it from one who knoWs).
Be sure, young lady, to have your
version ready to go when the In
vitation to celebrate comes flash
ing over the wire.
Spic m Classic.
There's always a morning ait
err and that's when you'll be
glad to have a spic and classic
frock like the one above, center.
1t is suitable to take back to
school to rouse the roommate $
envy and, pleasantly enough, its
SO easy to cut and stitch, a fresh
man can't 90 wrong. Make one
version in fiat crepe and carbon
copy in sheer wool--it is superb
both ways.
All, My Friends.
How about two-piecer OF lame
and velvet for that roHsing family
reunion over the holidays? The