davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-05

poverty and toll. For the majority
it means restricted opportunity and
ever-present fear of want. For all it
means risk and uncertainty. 1t reeks
of injustice and exploitation and un-
earned privilege.
Tainted With Unfairness.
The distribution Of wealth, the re-
turn for effort the inheritance Of
property are tainted with unfairness.
A boy of quality drops out of school
to support a widowed mother and re-
mains laborer all his life; while the
addle-pated son of unearned wealth
spends four dissolute years in a rich
mans college before taking a sinecure
arranged for him by influence. "
Spoiled and pampered little girls wear
$1,000 ermine coats while the daugh-
ters of the poor become prostitutes.
Men purchase private yachts while ex-
pectant mothers scrub floors and girls
workers die of tuberculosis because
they cannot leave their $9-a-week
jobs. Those who defend the existing
society at the best of all possible
worlds are a more powerful influence
for destroying their own position than
all the red orators.
But when we come to Marks sec
Evening star., 1934-08-05
Soviet Plans Tractor
For Farms or War

STALINGRAD, U. S. s. R.-within
two years the tractor plant at Stain
grad. first of great Soviet tractor
plants to be constructed. is expected
to be producing the first tractor de-
signed and built exclusively by
Soviet. citizens.
With war ever in view, 1t has been
decided to change to a four-tSni
Diesel-engined SO horsepower cater
pillar tractor which it would l,e
possible to adapt overnight for use
in tanks.
(copyright. 1s34.l E4.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
Clothes Mean Nothing
When Hot Days Come

AwA-KANfINATO. Japan. - This
village is primitive. Which means TO
say that those persons fortunate
enough TO live in SO attractive an inlet
do pretty much what they want TO
do. When it is hot, they go without
clothes. On the hottest days OF the
hottest season Of the year, If you look
through the open doors Of straw
thatched cottages, you will find men.
women and children divested of every
thing.
tcopyriEh', 1s34)
Evening star., 1934-08-05
Continued From First Page.)


at once lost a contract to make some
thousands of pairs of stockings which
the State of Pennsylvania had ordered
for its institutions.
Hartman Mills was economically
dead until Gen. johnson, through his
subordinate, chose to revoke his SEN
tence.
Gen. johnson, disciplining the Har-
riman Mills, is very much like a
bishop of church accommodating
member or unfrocking a priest, with
this important exception: Gen. John
son is backed up by the President of
the United States. Mr. Roosevelt orders
that the victim shall be tabooed by
all Government employees, all Govern
ment contractors, all cities or States
that have borrowed money from the
Federal Government. all private in
Government.
An unfrocked clergyman or an ex-
communicated member of a church
may suffer some discrimination against
him by members of the sect which he
has offended. The rest of the COM
munity may have no great prejudice
against him. He suffers no such boy
colt as is enforced by the Government
against a man who has been deprived
of the Blue Eagle.
The Campaign Issue.
1t is awkward and unfortunate that
H,f- iS
one between the Republican and Dem
ocratic parties. The issue goes much
deeper than party lines. 1t does not
parallel party lines. it cuts across
them. AS it is put by the venerable
Mr.. Elihu Root:
1T is no party matter. 1t is not to
be determined solely or chiefly by i'm
mediate effects. Our future social
organization and the permanence of
our National Union may well be at
stake, for the proposal appears to in
volve an abandonment of limitations
on official power which, rightly or
wrongly. We have considered essential
to our free Government"
One other deeply pertinent point is
made by Mr.. Root:
The question whether the Ameri-
can people are willing to include in
their permanent system a grant of
such powers and to subject them
selves permanently to such Govern
ment control has never been really
considered or discussed. 1t certainly
should be discussed thoroughly and
considered maturely by the whole
electorate. for it is of vital impor-
tance."
1t has never been discussed, and
this congressional campaign should
be the time to discuss it. Changes in
our form Of society so far-reaching
as the new deal call for discussion as
thorough and prolonged. and by men
as able, as in the classic debates of
the convention of 1889 which adopted
our present Constitution.
Emergency Acts.
What has happened is this: The
measures that compose the new deal
N. r. A. and A. A. A. and the others
were written by the adventurous
and cocksure young intellectuals in
the administration and were sent to
Congress by the President during the
panicky days Of March, April and May
Evening star., 1934-08-05
Where Communism Fails

Modified Capitalism
Evening star., 1934-08-05

(Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-08-05

What has happened is this: The
measures that compose the new deal
N. r. A. and A. A. A. and the others
were written by the adventurous
and cocksure young intellectuals in
the administration and were sent to
Congress by the President during the
panicky days Of March. April and May
Evening star., 1934-08-05
Started as Politician.

His has been an extraordinary
career. He started in Parliament. in
the early years Of the century. as a
politician of the ordinary type. He
hailed from the south. the stronghold
of what shall persist in calling
Radicsl-Sociaiist -Tammsny." and was
leading light ot the party. Step by
step he went up the scale Of minis
Evening star., 1934-08-05

FfOItsSOI OF ECUHuHlICs' LeIlIgII OLIIFtISIty
A BOUT 400 years before the
" birth of Christ a Greek named
~ Plato wrote book called THE
4 \ Republic" Some 1900 years
lata ranaaI
Evening star., 1934-08-27

old Lawhead, son of Prof. and Mrs
James w. Lawhead of Elmira, N. Y.
will be married tomorrow in the Sev-
enth Day Aventist Church in Harris
burg Prof. Lawhead was the first
president of the Washington Mission
ary College at Takoma Park.
The marriage of Miss Ethel Lucille
Tcmpkins, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Tompkins, of Delta, Ohio, to
Mr. Charles Hector Brock of Takoma
Park, son of Mr.. David Brock OF
Kynock, in Ontario, Canada, will take
place tomorrow evening. The cere-
mony will be performed at o'clock in
the home of DR.. and Mrs. Elon G,
Salisbury in Takoma Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Clarke and
their family have returned to their
home in Pennsylvania, after spending
some time with their cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs. George G. Clark, at the Grafton.
Mrs. Leonard Schloss and her
daughter, Evelyn, have returned from
Atlantic City. Mrs. Schloss is senior
advisor of the Washington section of
the Council of Jewish Juniors.
Miss Adelaide Beard and Miss Leah
Bebemeier have returned from a visit
of several weeks at Miss Boards
former home in Belmont and Char
lotte, N. C. They were accompanied
home by Miss Margaret Suggs of Bel
mont, who will be Miss Boards guest
for two weeks at her home on Wash
ington circle.
DR.. and Mrs. G. Tinsley Creech have
returned to their home on Manchester
lane from Wildwood, NJ j., where they
were accompanied by their daughter
Elizabeth and their son, Donald Gill
bert. While there they had an apart
ment at the Horshoe.
Mrs. Leonard Vogt of Washington
entertained with a dinner party yes
terday evening in honor of her daugh-
ter, Miss Margaret S. Vogt.
The guests were Mrs. Erling Falck
Master Erling Falck, jr.; Miss Mar
Evening star., 1934-08-27

are on q cruise Of the Great Lakes.
They will visit In Chicago and attend
the Worlds Fair before returning.
Mrs. Charles L. Gladmon and her
daughter, Mrs. Wayne Bennett. are at
Orkney Springs for few weeks. Mrs.
Bennett is accompanied by Mrs Elsie
Craig, also Of Washington.
Miss Dorothy Hayes and Mrs.
Hadda L. Barnes have gone to Vir-.
ginia Beach, where they win stay
before going to New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Meyers motored
from their home in Bethlehem, Pa,
accompanied by their daughter, Miss
Margaret Meyers, and are stopping at
the Carlton.
Miss A Evelyn Sommer of Balti-
more, who is spending the Summer in
Virginia and North Carolina, viii re-
turn to Washington and Baltimore in
September.
Evening star., 1934-08-27

garet s. Vogt, Mr. and Mrs. John w.
Millet and Miss Henrietta Millet of
Philadelphia and Mr.. George w.
Barnes.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Lee Kerngood have
returned to Washington from Atlantic
City by motor and opened their apart
ment at the Wardman Park Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto W. Croy of Lin
mems, Mo-, have come here to estab-
lish residence and have taken an
apartment at the Wardman Park Ho-
tel.
Mrs. Charles D. Clugston and her
daughter Carolyn have returned to
their home in Chevy Chase after a
motor trip in Ohio. Miss Clugston
came home to christen her fathers
new boat.
Miss Leah E. Elwood and Mr.. Rex
ford L. Holmes have selected Satur-
day as the date for their wedding.
Miss Elwood has been connected with
the American Red Cross for some
time. They will leave on wedding
trip that will include Philadelphia,
Northern New York State and Can
ada, a cruise across three of the Great
Lakes, a visit to the Worlds Fair and
to Mr.. Holmes former home in Tay-
lorville, Ill.
Many parties have been given for
Miss Elwood. Last week shower was
held for her at the Women's City
Club, which was attended by SIS of
her associates at the Red Gross
Earlier in the week Mrs. Matte v
Whitney entertained for Miss Elwood
and Mr.. Holmes at her home on 3
street northeast, Friday evening Mrs
Esther Elwood Wight, Miss Elwood's
sister, gave a card party at her home
on Oates street northeast; Mrs. L. M
Gosorn, also of the American Red
Cross entertained at dinner party
for them in her home on Janney's
Evening star., 1934-08-27

Bullock of Cattarangus. N. Y. The
wedding : viii take place Saturday
afternoon at 4 O'Clock on the lawn
of the home of DIR. Clotworthy Birnie
in Taneytown. The bride will be
given in marriage by her great-uncle.
Col Rogers Birnie of Washington. and
her sister. Miss Mary Amelia Amman,
will be her maid of honor. Mr..
Bullock will have as his best man,
Mr.. Fred Ewald. Philadelphia. The
Rev. Thomas T. Brown, pastor of the
Presbyterian Church in Taneytown,
viii oficiate. assisted by the Rev.
Joseph B. G. Mackie of Northminster,
Philadelphia. and a reception will
follow. Mr. Bullock and his bride
viii make their home in Jacksonville,
Fla. Miss Amman Is a graduate of
Tennent College of Christian Educa-
ton in Philadelphia, with the class
of 1894.
Miss Areta V. Hayes Of the John
Paul Jones Apartments, and Miss
Edythe May Edwards of Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1934-08-27

rick. mother Of the bridegroom. Mrs.
Zust wore black crepe and Mrs. Kill
patrick was In black chiffon trimmed
with lace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fitzpatrick left later
for wedding trip by motor and win
visit in Chicago at the World Fair.
After September 1 they will be at
home at 1902 sherwood place north
east. where they have taken an apart
ment.
The Rev. Sterile A wellman has
returned to his home in Takoma
Park after spending three months IN
Europe, where he visited Great Brit
ain. Poland, Finland, Sweden. Den
mark and the Baltic States and re-
turned on the S. S. Washington OF
the American Lines.
Another traveller from Takoma Park
was Prof. c. P. Crager, who visited
Germany. France and Poland during
two months stay in Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Ergood sailed
on the S. S. Chatham from Baltimore
for Boston and New England today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles M Walker
have returned from their wedding trip
and are at home at Is Milmarson
place northwest. Mrs. Walker, before
her marriage July % was Miss Eliza
beth JeWett of North VasSelboro, Me-
Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Harworth have
taken an apartment at the Grafton
| for the Winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Hamilton, ac-
companied by their daughters, Miss
Virginia Hamilton and Miss Winifred
Hamilton. have returned after trip
to their old home in Mount Vernon,
Ohio, where they visited Mr.. Hamil-
tons brother, Mr. Carleton Hamilton,
and his sister, Miss Nina Hamilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Link sailed
from Baltimore today aboard the 5. ..
Chatham en- route to Boston ana New
England.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. o. Dulaney mo-
tored to Washington from their home
In Fruitland, Nd, and are at the
Carlton for a few days.
DR.. and Mrs. Howard Katzman
sailed yesterday from Baltimore on
the S. S. Jumiata for Boston and
New England.
Mrs. Samuel j. Smith, who has
been at Garfield Hospital since her
serious injuries in an automobile ac-
cident August 1, is again in her home.
where she is slowly recovering.
Mrs. Minnie Ginsburg and her
daughter, Miss Sophie Ginsburg, ac-
companied by the formers son-in-laW
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Shettle, have left for motor trip to
Boston. They will return the middle
of next week.
Miss AMMAN to Marry
Mr.. Bullock Saturday.
Mrs. Robert Lewis Amman Of Taney-
town, Md, has announced the en-
gagement of her granddaughter, Miss
Mildred Amman, to Mr.. Kenneth James
Evening star., 1934-08-27

lane, near Alexandria, Saturday eve
ming.
Miss Elwood will entertain at q
going away" party In her home at
635 F street northeast tonight.
Fitzpatrick -Zust
Wedding Saturday.
The marriage of Miss Mae Zust,
daughter of Mrs. Alice Zust, to Mr..
Everett Lee Fitzpatrick, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Forrest L. Fitzpatrick, took
place Saturday evening. The cere-
mony was performed in the home of
the brides mother, at 800 E street
northeast, the Rev. DR.. Cochran Off
ciating.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her brother, Mr.. Albert Zust,
wore a gown of white lace and a
coronet and carried cluster of roses.
She was attended by her sister, Miss
Mildred Zust, who was in brown and
gold color crepe and carried rosebudS.
Mr.. John Leo was best man.
An informal reception for those who
witnessed the ceremony followed, Mrs.
zust, mother of the bride, receiving
the guests, assisted by Mrs. Kilpat-
Evening star., 1934-08-27
SOCIETY
The Ambassador of Mexico Will Attend
Reception Honoring Members of
Polo Team of His Country.

York, and Miss Judith Scoenberg Of
Chicago.
Mr.. Harris will have as his best
man Mr.. Frank Walsh of Chicago and
the ushers will include Mr.. Stanley
Gale Harris, jr., brother of the bride;
Mr.. Huntington Harris of Chicago,
Mr.. George Venderhoef, Mrs. John
Magnusson and Mr.. Frederick Mag
nusson Of Washington.
Former Senator and Mrs. George
H. Moses, who are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Paul Fftzsimons at Newport, were
honor guests at a luncheon yesterday
given by their hosts. The party was
given on the lawn of the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fitzsimons.
Mrs. William Morgan Shuster, who
closed her apartment at 1901 Six
teenth street and went to Paris in
July, now has gone to Lausanne to
join her daughter, Contessa Lille
Cacciaguerra Rangliere, for the re-
mainder of the Summer. In the Fall
Mrs. Shuster will go to Rome to
spend the Winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Waring
were the honor guests at luncheon
yesterday at Southampton, Long
Island given by Mr.. and Mrs Ottavio
Prochet. Among the other guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Mayo and
Mrs. Stanley Harris. Mrs Waring
was formerly Miss Margaret Simonds,
daughter of Mrs. c. c. Calhoun.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman,
who are at their home in the Shin
necock Hills on Long Island, attended
the dinner dance given Saturday by
Col. and Mrs. Henry H. Rogers
Mrs. William A. Becker has returned
to her home in New Jersey after spend
ing week in Washington. She came
to Washington in connection with the
interesting new handbook of the Ma
tional Defense Committee of the D. A.
r., of which she is chairman. Five
thousand and five hundred copies of
the book are being sent to the chap
ters and to the National Board of
Management. Mrs. Becker is a can
didate for the Office of president gen.
eral OF the D. A. r.
Mrs. John Allan Dougherty will sail
from San Francisco this week for
Japan, where she will attend the Red
Cross convention. En- route to the
West Coast Mrs. Dougherty delivered
several addresses under the auspices
of the Democratic Women's Clubs. In
Los Angeles Mrs. Dougherty was en-
tertained at a luncheon by Mrs. Ran
dolph Miner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Haynes Minor
will return to New York from Europe
Friday. They will spend a few weeks
in this country before sailing for
China. Mrs. Minor is niece of Mr..
William Phelps Emo and was formerly
Miss Alice Archibald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Harris Wal
lace, who have been in Canada since
early August, are now at the Hotel
Brighton in Atlantic City.
Dean M. F. stubbs of Tennessee
Wesleyan College was the guest in
whose honor Dr. and Mrs. Everett M.
Ellison held a reception at their home
on M street last evening. This insti-
tuition Is well represented by the
alumni who reside in and near WASH
ington, who were invited last evening
to greet DR.. Stubbs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Watson are
spending the month of August at the
New Ocean House at SWampscott
Mass.
Evening star., 1934-08-27
Future Weddings of
Interest to Washington.

Miss Mary Louise Carr, daughter of
MIR and Mrs. G. Hodges Carr of
Hyattsville, Md, has selected Satur-
day, october 6, as the date for her
marriage to Mr.. Edwin Hays Gott of
Philadelphia and Pittsburgh. The
ceremony will take place at noon in
Pinkney Memorial Protestant Episco-
pal Church in Hyattsville.
Miss Carr will have as her only at
tendant Miss Virginia Miller Sturgis,
also OF Hyattsville. Mr.. Gott will
have as best man his father, Mr..
Leonard H. Gott of Squirrel Hills,
Pittsburgh. The ushers will be Mr..
Egbert F. Tingley of Hyattsville, Mr.
John F. Wilson of Lothian, Md. Mr..
L. W. Mendenhall of Germantown,
Pa, and Mr.. Samuel F. Fuller of
Pittsburgh.
The marriage of Miss Eulalie
Mehlhop, daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
Clarence w. Mehlhop, to Mr.. Henry
Spencer Powell will take place Sep
tember 20.
Miss Harriet Fisher, daughter OF
| Mr. and Mrs. Kopenhavor Fisher OF
Harrisburg, Pa, and Mr.. James Har-
Evening star., 1934-08-27

Miss AMMAN to Marry
Mr.. Bullock Saturday.
Mrs. Robert Lewis Amman Of Taney-
town, Md, has announced the en-
gagement of her granddaughter, Miss
Mildred Amman, to Mr.. Kenneth James
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-01-05
SALE OF VALUABLE FARM
LANDS

PURSUANT to the terms ane
provisions of a certain mortgage
deed of trust, executed by d. w
Plyler and wife Wilburn S. Plyler
to John L. Rendleman, ST., Trus-
tee, on May l., 1929, and duly re-
corded in the office of the Regis
ter of Deeds for Rowan County in
Book of Mortgages 112, page 2s3.
default having been made in the
payment of the indebtedness there
in secured, and at the request Of
the holder of the note therein Sc
cured, the undersigned trustee viii
expose for sale at public auction for
cash, at the courthouse door in Sal.
isbury, N. c., ON Saturday, January
10, 1884, at the hour of II M
the following described real estate:
l.. Situated about l mile n. Of
the town of Cleveland, N. c., ad
joining the lands of Mrs. F. E
|Cowan and others, beginning at.s
stake on the bank Of Third Creek
thence S. SO deg. E. $50 chains &c
Ia point 4.40 chains N. ; deg. E. Of
an old hickory stump, an old cor
!ner; thence same course S. 80 deg,
Il. 1872 chains to a stake on Graz
hams line; thence S. 1 deg. W. A
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-01-05
Corn-T1o9 Contract
Offers Better Income

will reduce the number of pigs far
rowed and Sold"
Shay offers to give any corn
hAg farmer definite information
about how the plan is TO be worked
if the matter is taken up with him
early enough for the movement to
get started in this State.
To obtain benefits under the
corn plan, for instance, Shay says
the grower must agree to reduce
his corn acreage by 20 percent I'M
der the average of 1882 and 1888.
He may then collect at the rate of
80 cents a bushel for the corn
which this rental land was capable
of producing. Thus, if a man
grew an average of 100 acres Of
corn in 1892 and 1888 and reduc~
ed this amount to 80 in 1884, he
may collect a rental payment for
the 20 acres on the basis of what
the land had produced. If the lane
had produced 40 bushels to tho
acre, the rental for the 20. acre.
would amount to $240-a very
good rental for the average corr
land in North Carolina.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-01-05
For Good COAL
Phone Acme Cash
lza Coal Co.
NJ. L. JACKSON, Jr. Mgr.

chains to a stake On the bank Of
Third Creek; thence with the creek
to a haw bush, Johnson's corner;
thence N. 3-4 deg. w. 1850 chains
to a hickory stump; thence N. &,
deg. w, SIS chains to a stake In
the bank of the creek; thence with
the creek to the beginning contain
24.25 acres, more Or less. For
back title, see Book of Deeds 1Us,
page 34s; book 81, page $50, book
12o, page 1876.
2. Beginning at a creek on the
bank of Third Creek; thence S. n
deg. E. $50 chains to a hickory;
thence S. 2 deg. E. 1850 chains to
a. white haw bush on the bank Of
said creek; thence with the various
courses of the creek as it meahders
to the beginning, containing 20.3
acres, more or less. For back title,
see book of deeds 80, page 5oo;.in:
the office Of the Register of Deeds
for Rowan County.
This December II, 1888. :
L. RENDLEMAN. Sr,
TruAee.
RendIeman & Rendleman, Atty5.
Dee 22-Tanms17-
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-01-05

A premium on hogs and a rental
payment for corn land taken out
of production in 1884 is offered
North Carolina farmers along with
those of the middle west.
Il would suggest that farmers of
North Carolina who are growing
either corn or hogs for commercial
purposes to make plans to sign a
corn-hog reduction contract, es-
pecially where they are also sign
ing either the tobacco or cotton
contracts for 1884," says W. w.
Shay, swine extension specialist at
State College. "Tbe Agricultural
Adjustment Administration is at
tempting to reduce the production
of corn and hogs with the view Of
increasing the prices of the two
commodities. Therefore tn: AAA
will pay rent for corn land ac-
cording to its fertility and will pay
a premium on hogs if the growers
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-01-05
Cotton Acreage
Fixed For Next Yeal

North Carolina cotton farmers
will plant a little less than $4,000
acres to the crop in 1881 if they
meet the request Of. the Agricult-
ural Adjustment Administration.
At a meeting of county farm
agents held at State College Oh
December 20, plans for the new
cotton campaign to begin today
were outlined by Dean l. O. SchauL
and Charles A.. Sheffield of the
Agricultural Extension Service.
They explained that the tentative
goal of reduction in.this State next
season is $4,000 acres under the
five year average from 1923 TO
1882. During that base period,
the. State. planted an average Of
1,449,000 acres. A. reduction OF
40 percent means that only &c.,
900 acres will be planted in the
State this year.
To secure this reduction the
|AAA is offering a rental payment
of 4 cents a pound on the average
production of the land during the
years from 1923 to 1882. In some
instances, this rental payment is
more than the land is worth on the
open market. But in addition, ex-
planned Mr.. Schaub, there will be i
parity payment next fall on that
part of a growers cotton which is
consumed within the United States.
This means that the parity payment
will be 40 percent of any growers
production and that a payment Of
at least one cent a pound is guaran-
teed.
Dean Schaub also stated hat a
sufficient number of acres. must be
Offered to the Secretary of Agricu-
lture by January 81 to make the
plan effective. Otherwise none of
the contracts will be accepted and
the cotton grower may be left to
his own devices this year.
"This means hat we must sign
the contracts as quickly as We can
to secure all the government aid
we cam" said the Dean.