davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-07-02

lg,
involves prOdigiOuS preliminary work. There
ference of the heads of all departments disney this
Stuy SOundS at which plot character reactions
discussed Each assigned work particular charac
left until
Disney himself longer draws acting only supervisory
M He takes three artist
IDEAS he takes those with at least three training
art school, He himself practically nOne-bref
Academy of Fine Arts in Chicago
school in Kansas City, which he attended while
His ambition then to be cartOOn he still
regrets he achieved it,
DSney life is the perfect Irish
Canadian retired to farm Marcene
OF contracting and building Chicago
school, sold at the of then
local trains In the fall of 1913 when only
Cross and drive ambulance
49, he was back Kansas City, earning ustra
ing farm journals and doing free lance work with friend
caught in his wastebasket and named Momear
MckeynSped him to try animated cartoons He
money by taking pictures of babies with antquated
go to Hollywood where he landed with brother
Roy he borrowed $500 from uncle set studio crafty
equipped with dry employed
at $l5 a week, one of whom Walt married.
took years Of sugg not only to get distributors interested
his product but to learn how to capitalize
New York liked Oswald the Rabbit well that dstr
TOOK Waits staff and began producing
That happened not but wce he protected
happening again. Disney, the miSSu
simply in a ninerOOm house in Hollywood
The Washington times., 1938-07-02
What Are You Doing Tonight?
| Hamilton Hotels
RdinbOU Room
ReOpens

OMPLETELY re d e o.
" GRATED, tn e Rainbow
Room at the Hamilton Hotel
reopened last night with
Milt Davis band playing
from 9 80 to 2.
The room has been closed
for several days for the re-
decoration. New lighting has
been installed to further
carry out the rainbow motif
and add to the pleasing at
mosphere. The work was
done by Charles H. Zeller,
decorator, who also designed
the Anchor Room of the An
napolis Hotel and the Hay
Adams Tap Room.
The band program featured
Derwood Bowersox, violiGst.
After last nights reopening cele-
bration, the band will return to
it's regular hours of from S to
Z and from 9 to l.
The Washington times., 1938-07-02
DAILY REPORTS ON WASHINGTON
EGG AND LIVE POULTRY
MARKETS
prices Paid Shippers-Net F. U. b.
Washington
By the U. S. Bureau of Agricultural


By the U. S. Bureau of Agricultural
Economics
Eggs-Market steady. Prices / cent
higher on Government graded eggs and
unchanged on nearby current receipts.
Whites, U. S. extra. large, 29h cents;
U. S. extras, mediums, 2512 cents; U. S.
standards, large, rs cents; U. S. stand
ards, mediums, 20 cents; L. S. grades, 2l
cents. Nearby unsraded eggs: Current
receipts, whites, 21 to 212 cents; mixed
colors, 20 cents.
Live Poultry - Market steady at un-
changed prices. Fowl Colored, large, )
lbs. and up. IS to 20 cents; under .
lbs, Is to 16 cents; No. 2's, II to IA
10 to II cents. Chickens: Virginia
Rocks, broilers and fryers, all sizes, 10 to
20 cents; No. 2's, 13 to 15 cents. Della
ware, rocks and crosses, broilers and
fryers, all sizes, II to 10 cents; No. rs
l3 to IA cents; mixed colored fryers, IL
to II cents; Leghorns, hroilers, all sizes
10 to 16 cents. Turkeys: Old hens, &c
cents; old toms, II to IS cents; No. 2's
Is to Is cents.
Lei. EXPRESS ARRIVALS
Florida-49 lugs avocados; lugs man
goes; Sl2 boxes lines; 29A boxes lines
bushel baskets okra; 315 bushel bas
kets Okra; 80 12-pound lugs grapes
South Carolina-1 bushel basket lima
beans; IA standard boxes cantaloupes
"a bushel baskets peaches; 62 k-bushe
baskets peaches: 60 30-pound lugs to
matoes.
Calfornia-S 1O-pound crates figs
North Carolina 32-quart crate
huckleberries; 24-quart crates buckle
berries; bushel baskets lima beans
ga bushel baskets tomatoes; 6 bushe
baskets plums; bushel baskets cukes
81 bushel baskets peaches.
Unknown Origin-21 crates mixed veg
etables.
Georgia. 32-quart crates blueberries
Tennesee-2 l2bushel baskets okra
New Jersey-4O 16-pint crates blue
berries
Apples-Market steady. Truck receipt
light Bushel baskets. L. S. No. /
Maryland, Virginia and West Virginia
Transparents 2-inch minimum, S5c q 81
2A inch minimum, $1@1.25; Henr
Clays, Pinch minimum. 65@75c; 2A
inch minimum, 75c@$1; 2h-inch min
mum, $1G1.15.
Peaches-Market steady. Two Georg
arrived; 2 broken and ? unbroken car
on track. Truck receipts liberal. Sout
Carolina. bushel baskets Bellies, U. S
No. l, Pinch minimum, $1.5O@2; E
bertas. U. S. No. l. 2-inch minimum
The Washington times., 1938-07-02
WASHINGTON PRODUCE

fair condition. $3.50; Hileys, U. S. No. /,
Inch and 2A-inch minimum, 81;
Golden Jubilee, U. S. No. /, X inch
minimum, $50: pinch minimum, s1.75;
North Carolina, HiIeys, U. S. No. i, y.
bushel baskets 1%-inch minimum, 81;
Pinch minimum, $1.15@1.25, 2A Inch
minimum. 1925; few $3.50; bushel Das
kets. fair condition, ~ inch monimum
30 q 1.75; 2-inch minimum, 81; bushel
baskets Elbertas, U. S. No. l. 2H-inch
minimum mostly around SIS so; Georgia,
Elbertas ordinary to fair quality ana
condition, pinch minimum. S5c a 81: "a
Dushel baskets, U. S. No. /. Elbertas,
Z-lnch minimum, 75@9Oc.
Observation-Disclosures slightly stronger,
Truck receipts light. Pyramid crates,
dozen punches: New Jersey, v"rv large
size $40 S.25; large size, $2G2.75; me
dlum size $l.75; small size, $3.50; Della
ware medium to large size, 75cQ$2.
according to size and condition.
antaioupes-Market steady. One Cal.
IIrGnla rg9ita arrived broken cars on track
$3.50 3.75; jumbos 36s, $3.256s,5O;
Jumbo flats 9s and 12s, $1.2561,5O;
south Carolina, Salmon Meats, jumbos
all size $1.25G1.5O.
Honey eyballs-Market steady. No carlo,
arrivals; no cars on track. California
lumbos, 36s and 45s $325Q3.5O,
Honeydews-Market steady. No carIot
sEFI"als; no cars on track. California
standard crates, 9s and 12s, $225@2 So
:, Safrots-Market steady. One Cal.
lorna @ arrived; l broken and unbroker
crates. punched. $2.6O@2.75; Penn
SyLVahla' ZOQ 26c, per dozen punches
Celery-Market steady. One Califor
nra+ ma arrived; ! broken car on track. u
33h-4 dozen, mostly around $2.75; New
York, 3-6 dozen, $2@25O; fair condi
tion, $1.75@2.
C9irn-Market slightly strnoger. Truck
reeeiPts rt moderate North Carolina
Cucumbers-Market steady. Trucl
receipts light. Bushel baskets, medium
to large size, Eastern Shore, Virginia
VIZ; North Carolina, 81.
Lettuce-Market slightly weaker. NJ
car!ot arrivals; broken cars on track
california, Western crates, iceberg type
dozen. $6.50T7; New York, Easter
crates Big Boston type, 2 dozen. 756
onions-Market about steady. Trucl
receipts moderate. Virginia, 5O-lt
sacks. yellows, U. S. No. /, $l.25; fai
condition, $1.15.
Peas-Market weaker One Idaho ar
rived; 2 broken and l unbroken cars o.
track. Bushel hampers, Telephones
Idaho: fair condition, $50; Washine
small-podded varieties, s1.25 @1.5O.
Potatoes-No carlot arrivals; ca
steady. North Carolina, Cobblers. U. S
No. l, 1OO-lb sacks, $1.25, stave-barrel.
$2.25; fair condition, 50.
Beans-Pennsylvania bushel hamr
ers. green, flat type, 65Q75c.
Lima Beans-Market steady. Sout
Carolina, bushel hampers, $l.25 also.
Eggplant-Too few sales to quote.
Peppers-Too few sales to quote.
Watermelons Market slight
stronger. TWO Georgia arrived: broke
} cars on track.
The Washington times., 1938-07-02
Radio Features TOdGy

> ground will be presented for the first
time. sherman MacGregor will direct.
WMAL
SPECIAL
6.So-COLUMBIA WORKSHOP - The
Constitution of the United States will be
read as the "Workshops" contribution to
the independence Day festivities The
program viii open with a brief contrast
ing Of conditions in America when the
Constitution was framed and with condi-
tiOnS in America today ......,.. WJSN
7:OO-THE BLUE AND THE GRAY
Governors and Veterans Day at Gettys-
burg will bring the national commanders
Of every American veterans organization
before the mike. ke........-... ........ VOL
$50 -ALIMONY PAYMENTS - The
clash plan of debate" will be heard
when the subject, should Women Pay
Alimony?" is discussed by men and
women prominent in the professions
speeded up by being divided into asser-
tions and answers. with time-limt of
two to three minutes established for each
CONCERT
T:3O-ROBIN HOOD DELL - Charles
OConnell will conduct and Igor Gorin
will be soloist The following selections
March. 'Tannhauser." BaCh's Jig, Pur-
cells Fassacaglia. Beethoven's Mnuet
TCha kOwskys Sleeping Beauty Waltz
Debussys Minstrel Malotte's Lords
Prayer. Albenz Cordoba. and Leoncaval
los Prologue. "PagliaCci.". ...... VOL
DISCUSSIONS
9:45-CAPITOL OPINIONS-Represen
ative Byron B. Harlan CD. of Ohio will |
be heard in an address entitled ''Priming
in the studios of Station WKRC. GIN
emma u. '..'', .....,.,.... WIS
The Washington times., 1938-07-02

tinentals, orchestra with Maris-
tany. YV5RC, SIT m, So meg.
BERLIN, 10:45 P. M.-GreetLlgs
to our listeners. DJD, 25.4 m,
lit meg.
LONDON, 1885 P. M.-"star
Variety" GSI, 1876 M, 1926 meg;
GSD, 25.5 m, 11.75 meg; Csc,
31.3 m, 9.58 meg; GSB, 31.5 m,
9.51 meg.
TOKYO, 12:45 A. M.-MuSic by
Tokyo orchestra. JzJ, 25.4 m,
11.80 meg.
SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA, 4:30
A. M. SUNDAY. - Australian
bells and musical program.
VK2ME, 31.28 m, $50 meg.
The Washington times., 1938-07-02
TODAY'S SHORT WAVE PROGRAM

BUDAPEST, 6 P. M.-OrcheStra
from the Royal Opera House.
HAT4, 1878 m, 9.12 meg.
TOKYO, 6:15 P. M.-Traveling
around Japan in folk songs. JZJ,
25.4 m, 11.80 meg.
ROME, 7:30 P. M.-Symphony
orchestra and chamber music.
2RO4, 254 m, 11.81 meg; IRF,
S0.5 M, 9.83 meg.
LONDON, sos P. M.-Piano-
forte recital by Mark Hamburg.
GSP, 1876 m, 1881 meg; GSD,
25.5 m, It's meg; Csc. 31.3 M,
9.58 meg; GSB, Bis m, 9.51 meg.
CARACAS, 9:30P. M.-The Con-
The Washington times., 1938-07-02
[KB184BEBaidlQ6!{Hl9QI| 1 [K14Bi44l 8|B#aRjl5|Ql6j!{$l'QI| q
BY DANTON WALKER
The Billion Dollar Fairy Tale

Snow White" doing well Egypt adaptation
Arabia progressing nicely has translated into French
German Spanish Swedish, Dutch Portuguese
Czech The rest of the world to do with floating titles
these have generally since most of Walt
DiSney stories have based fables familiar all
Disney still little bewdered by the fuOr his master
piece and narulate concerning the hOnOrs bestowed him
of 1.-THE Master Arts Yale Harvard
and Master of Science from the University Southern
California which has motion picture cnemaOgraphic"
parment But he glOws with satisfaction the realization that
succe-financia and Otherwe-wi give him free hand
carry out his most ambitious plans
Snow White" took nearly make the result
the labor of between 700 and 800 peoparss writer's idea
musicians
The Washington times., 1938-07-02

tuners, carpenters, sound men, camera men, tech
nicians of all sorts, and quite few animals most
of them borrowed from Hollywood ZOO Some
100000 drawings were made, and about 250,000
used. The film cost around $1,50O000, with an
other half million for extra prints and advertising,
and is expected to gross at least $5,000,000. AS
the Disney Brothers-Walt and Roy-own all the
stock in their company, this puts them on easy
street, with $2OOOOOO nut" or working fund,
with which they will expand the present 100000
square feet of studio space on their fftyacre tract
and, incidentally, build recreation centers for
plan.
The creation of a pcture-eVen such a auickie
The Washington times., 1938-07-02

prima donna alternating "her"
soprano With his real masculine
voice; Jackie Eagles, blues
singer, and Don Rand, swing
singer.
The Washington times., 1938-07-02

S:30-EARL GODwIN-HIGHL1GH $
IN THE NEWS, AS GLIMPSED BY RE
PORTER GOODWIN, OF THE WASH
1NGTON TIMES EDITORIAL STAFF.
HEARD AT THIS EARLY MORNING
PERIOD, MONDAY THROUGH SATUR-
DAY.. WMAL
The Washington times., 1938-07-02
Addition Sen1ifinals

Oscar, the head waiter at the
Hi-Hat, announced today the
semifinalS in the addition con-
test will be held Tuesday night.
Eight girls will take part in
the semifinals, and the winner
will be chosen Thursday. She
will be given the title of Miss
Hi-Hat."
The Washington times., 1938-07-02

The Wardman Park manage
ment has nominated Joe Wub-
bold, violinist with Johnny
Slaughter'S orchestra playing in
the Metronome Room, for the
title of the most handsome mu-
sician playing in any local band.
The Washington times., 1938-07-02
New Stuff at ShOw Boat

With the floor placed in good
condition, the ShoWboat, on the
Baltimore Boulevard, announc-
ed that tonight meals and
dancing would be offered on
the deck" 1t is so cool out
there, the management an
nounced, that persons will think
they are actually on the water.
A program of female imper-
senators will be offered starting
Sunday at the Casa Grande.
Buster Hewitt will act as master
of ceremonies.
Featured are Leana Rivera,
comedian; Norman Lewis, Civ
ing a program of Spanish and
Mexican dances; BERTHE LaPage,
The Washington times., 1938-07-02

Max loves orchestra at the
Shoreham had to jump from
Brazil to Sweden this week.
Inspired last week by the Wis
iting Brazilian midshipmen,
they offered program of tan
goes, and an arrangement of
Maxixe. This week. with the
advent of the Swedish royal
suite, Barnee has been busy put
ting the boys through rehearsals
of the tunes of the visitors
homeland, and they'll be heard
on the terrace tonight.
Barnee expects his boys to be
ready for an international tour
if the influx of foreign visitors
keeps up.
The Washington times., 1938-07-02
AlNOrtOn SWings Baton

In the absence of Bill Strick-
land, who is in New York ar
ranging new numbers, AL Nor
ton is swinging the baton for
the orchestra at the Lotus Club.
Norton is combining the job of
leading the orchestra with his
regular duties as master of cere-
monies.
The Washington times., 1938-07-02

The dance team of Shalley
and Neff will continue to enter
tain patrons of the Bamboo
Gardens with their foot work.
The Washington times., 1938-07-02

Wubbold well qualities for the
phrase, tall, dark. and hand
some" Next to the fiddle he
likes golf.
Evening star., 1938-12-14
SeIf-HeIp Exchange
Is Repairing oys

Several projects of the Washing
ton Self-Help Exchange at 2529
Pennsylvania avenue NV, have
been converted into temporary
workshops for repairing toys for
Christmas and the present recrea-
ton room will be converted into a
toy store about a week before
Christmas, Hugh H. Cobb, produc-
ton manager, said today.
An Entertainment Committee Is
also planning a Christmas party for
the participants in the exchange
and their families.
Sewing machines are needed at
the exchange as well as mems and
children's clothing, Mr.. Cobb says.
Evening star., 1938-12-14

Southeast Council
Favors Modified
Pedestrian Control
Special Meeting
Disopproves Plan for
Traffic Adviser

Support for a modified pedestrian
control and objection to establish
ment Of an ofiice Of trafiic adviser
in the District was expressed last
night at special meeting OF the
Southeast Council Of Citizens Asso-
Citations held in Friendship House,
9l6 D street Sc. Called by A. c.
Gilligan, chairman of the Public
Utilities and Traffic Committee for
the council, the meeting was at
tended only by presidents, traffic
committee chairmen and special
delegates from the respective men,
Der bodies Of the council. The final
committee report will be rendered
at the regular meeting next Tuesday
Of the council in No. II precinct
for Official action.
Principal speakers were Maurice
O. Eldridge, assistant director of
vehicles and trafflc; George E.
Keneipp. manager Of Keystone Au-
tomobile Association, and Col. l.. c.
Crawford, chairman of the TRAFFIC
Committee of the Board of Trade.
Mr.. Eldridge, favoring pedestrian
Evening star., 1938-12-14
Garner Changes P!!ons;
Due Here Saturday
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
An unexpected change in plans is
bringing Vice President Garner back
to the Capital Saturday, well in ad-
vance of the usual time of his ar
rival for session of Congress.
Informed persons expressed the
opinion President Roosevelt may
have requested Mr.. Garner to re-
turn for conference on legislation.
At Uvalde, Tex, Mr.. Garner said
merely that he wants to get To-
Gated" before Congress meets. Men,
bers Of his Office staff have been
ordered to be in Washington by
Friday, although they previously
had made arrangements to spend
the Christmas holidays in Texas.
Usually the Vice President does
Evening star., 1938-12-14

control, pointed out that regula-
tions have been employed success
fully in some form in 20 States.
Both Col. Crawford and Mr..
Keneipp advocated the traffic ad-
wiser post, believing that more un-
restricted attention could thereby
be accorded traffic problems Of the
District.
The citizens specified a desire for
pedestrian control only In down.
town and other congested areas and
Evening star., 1938-12-14
10000 See Parade
Opening Park View
Christmas Lane
Boys Club Bond and
Jobs Daughters Unit
Capture Awards

Illuminated by brilliant strings Of
lights festooned over trees and posts,
one Of the largest neighborhood
parades Of the year marched up
Georgia avenue last night to open
the second annual Yuletide lane
sponsored by the Park View Business
Mems Association.
More than 10000 spectators saw
the marchers, bands and floats as
they paraded from Park road to
Rock Greek Church road NV. The
parade took more than an hour to
pass the reviewing stand at Prince
ton place.
A dozen decorated floats, a few
advertising stunts, costumed girl
skaters from the Fairgrounds, mill
tary and patriotic organizations and
a number Of bands all contributed
their bit to the Yuletide spirit.
First place among the bands went
to the Metropolitan Police Boys
Club Band, while Jobs Daughters
of Anacostia was judged the best
marching unit and the Heinz CO.
won first prize among the floats.
The judges were Fairfax Oyster,
president of the Federation of Busi-
ness Mems Association; Theodore 8.
Grape, past president, and Julian
Cardin, president of the Northeast
Business Mems Association. Seated
with M. P. Schwartz, president of
the sponsoring association, in the
reviewing stand were presidents of
a number of other business mems
groups.
The marching units included the
Marine Reserves with their band,
A. A. A. schoolboy patrols, Fort
Stevens Post, American Legion,
drum and bugle corps, Holy Com
forter's Boys Band, children from
the Park View Playground, Sons of
the American Legion Band, Elks'
Boys Band, Boy Scout Drum and
Bugle Corps No. 49 and the Elks'
Columbia Lodge Band.
Evening star., 1938-12-14

not leave Texas until Just before
Congress opens.
Evening star., 1938-12-14

opposed the added cost Of the tranic
adviser office.
President William A. Maio of the
council and Marvin M. Mclean,
president Of the Northeast Con-
ference of Citizens Associations,
were present at the meeting, at
tended by Is delegates from all
II member bodies Of the council.
Evening star., 1938-12-14

Switzerland now has $40 co-opera.
tives with 100000 members.
Evening star., 1938-12-14

Belgium expects an increase In en-
ployment the rest Of this year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-19
OTHERS VIEWS
A "REMINISCENCES

To the Editor:
Hitler's suppression of Catholics
and Jews takes me a few years back
when placards read: protestant
Teachers for Protestant Schools,
America for Americans" etc.
1 make no references to Catholics
and Jews, but people that wore the
white sheets in order to show their
resentment to "Keens," "Kikes," and
"Katholics" can be heard today re-
marking about the man that said:
Germany for Germans;" "They ought
to kill that son of a so and so' and
IF had my hands on him, 1 would
kill him." Just several years back,
there was campaign in the South
against a man, headed mostly by
preachers, for one thing only, for be-
ing a Catholic. That man was Alfred
E. Smith. Be careful, my friends, you
may have changed your minds, bat be
sure you get the beam out of your own
eyes, before you try to get the mote
out of others eyes.
Now, since it would be very imprac-
tical to slay twenty millions of Jews.
and since it is again Our National Po-
Icy to interfere in foreign politics,
the least we can do is to open up a
vista for the Jews, here in America.
1 wrote Congress (the Senate and
House) several years back, trying
to gain vista for Jews.
1 used the word vista" to signify
an entrance; avenue of entrance.
FRANK L. FAULKNER.
Henderson
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-19
Term Length For
Sheriffs To Be Tested
tContinned from Page .'ne

(Continued from Page .lne
the case. Some lawyers contend that
the amendment will prolong by two
years the terms of sheriffs now IN OF
flee. Others say that the amendment
will not affect any sher-ffs until two
years from nov when, under the Old
version of the Cons tuition, al would
be up for election. '1.le third view
point, and the one favored by the She
.lfts-elccs of November 8 is that those
sheriffs who go into office next
nonth go in for four year terms.
Anyhow, the executive committee is
going to get together here and de-
eide what to do about it. It seems
logical to suppose they'll get test
as soon as possible, which could be
done by having some chap now in Of
ice re1use to get out when the time
comes for new man to take over
Even that might not get a decision on
ne Two years from now part OF the
question, however.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-19
TOday...
TODAv,s ANNIVERSARIES

TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES
1752-George Rogers Clark, leader
of the little band who captured the
great Northwest in the Revolution,
and died in poverty and obscurlty,
born in Virginia. Died Feb. 13, 1873.
1794-Harvey P. Peet, New Ycrks
noted educator of the deaf, father o.
a noted educator of the deaf, born at
Bethlehem, Conn. Died Jan. 1, 1878.
1811-John A. yVinslow, noted Union
naval officer, victor over the Confed-
crate alabama" born at Wilmington
N. c. Died Sept. 20, 1873.
1831-James A. Garfield, Ohio farm
boy, lawyer, Union general, congress
man, senator, goth President, born a.
Orange, N. Y, Assassinated, and died,
Sept. 10, 1881.
1868 William A. Sunday, evangelist
born at Ames, Ia. Died in Chicago,
Nov. 6, 1885. M
1874-Emil H. Rauseh, noted Luth-
eran clergyman and educator, born a.
Cleveland, Ohio. Died at Des Moines,
Aug. 18, 1888.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-19
FIRST BAPTIST

Albert S. Hale, pastor.
You are cordially invited to come to
the services of our church tomorrow.
Sunday school 9:45 a. M.
Morning Worship Service 1:00 a.
m. The pastor will preach on the
topic: Hinges On Which Spiritual
History Hangs"
The Friendly Forum 800 o'clock.
Young people of high school age and
above invited. Our speaker will be
Rev. T. ]. Whitehead, pastor of the
Methodist Protestant Church.
Evening worship service 7:30 o'clock
The subject of the sermon will be: "Be
Your Self. +"
A service of dedication of the re-
Gently installed mass amplified chimes
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-19

say what, if any, real merit there is in
any controversy which will be brought
before Chairman Will A. Lucas and
his four associates, but if the boards
action last summer is any criterion,
no case will get by without close and
unbiased study. Republican leaders
all over the state have more than
once testified to their confidence in
the integrity of the state board.
Chairman Lucas smillngly declined
to predict how much grief is in
store for the board when it meets next
week, but indicated he'd be glad if
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-19
TODAY IN HISTORY

1794-Historic Jay Treaty concluded
with Britain. First definite applica-
tion of the principle of arbitration in
international affairs. American states
men vilified for it and called by his
torians necessary evil.''
1863-(75 years ago) President Lin
coin delivers his immortal Gettys-
burg address.
1869-Hudson's Bay Company trans
fers its empire-size holdings to Do
minion of Canada.
1916-Ruth Law breaks long-dist-
ance record flies almost 700 miles
without stop.
1925-Face Of King Tut, over 5000
years old, first exposed
1929-Presidents of country's rail
roads pledge Hoover full employment
Mt end of first month of the Wall
Street crash.