davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-06-21
Navrhovane zmeny " deportac-
mich zakonech.

Vseobecny zajem vzbuzuje
predloha H. R. 8163 kongres-
nlka Kerra. Predloha usiluje
O napravu jiste nespravedlno-
sti a o odstranen1 zbytecnych
potfzf v pfipade mnoha tisfcu
cizincG, navrhujfc zmenu de-
,portacnfch zakonG, jez jsou
nyn1 platnosti. Pfedloha by
la vyborem jiz predlozena do
mu representantd a je nadeje,
re kongres il schval1.
Jisto je, re i v Kerrove pre-
dloze jsou jiste navrhy, Sc KITE
rymi nekteT1 Tide nebudou asi
spokojeni. Tax ma pr. jedna Sc
v nj o zvysen1 poplatku "a GER
tifikat ~registrace z $40 ma $40,
coz je ma dnesn1 dobu pro ne
ktere lidi dosti znacny pen1z.
Techto $18 rovna Sc vsak We
skutecnosti pouze $40 "a pri-
stehovalecke visum plus osmi
dolar1m Ia dan z hlavy, tedy
dvema polozkam, jez by byl
cizinec zaplatil, kdyby byval
prijel Zakonitou cestou " le-
tech 1924.
Dals1 paragraf pTedlohy ma
vrhuje, ably kazdy deportaci
podlehaj1c1 cizinec, jemuz by
Sc povolila registrace a tim
uzakonenf jeho zdejs1ho poby-
tn, zadal 81 hned behem prvn1-
no roku o obcanstvf. V pT1pa-
de cizince, ktery by tax neuci-
nil, ma byti rozhodnuti o povo-
len1 r~egistrace a znemozneni
deportace zruseno a cizinec ma
byti deportovan. Mnoz1 Tide
budou s~patrovati v tonic poza-
davku COST, CO americke obcan-
stvf spfse snizuje neil zuslech-
tuje. Jinym paragrafem pre-
dlohy udeluje Sc pristehovale-
exc a naturalisacnf sluzbe pra-
vo zadrzeti "a 1celem v~ysetro-
vanf kterehokoliv cizince, o
nemz mali dIvod k commence,
re podleha deportaci. Takovyto
cizinec must vsak byti nepro-
dlene predveden pred pTisteho
valeckeho inspektora a nen1-li
ma neho vydan zatykac, nesmf
byti zadrzen dele nezli "a no.
diny.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-06-21


va re ST. James, Kanada, 81 asi
pred tydnem cistila zuby. Kar-
tacek il vyklouzl z ruky a do
stall Sc do krku a odtud az do
zaludku. Lekari museli pro-
vesti operaci. Pc otevfen1 "a
ludku skutecne jej tam nalezli.
Devce Sc nekolik dn1 nezm1ni-
10, co Sc il prihodilo a teprve
kdyz pocala pocitovati bolesti,
svefila Sc rodicGm. D1vka Sc
uzdravf.
" Birch Hills, Sask., zem-
rel 35lety farmaT Oliver Bird,
jenz povazoval lahev formal
dehydu "a vino a napil Sc toho
tax, re "a chv1li Zemrel.
= Diva francouzstf vojenstf
letci byli zabiti a jeden Sc "a
chranil pfi ~nestest1, ktere pot
kalo jejich hydroplan. Jejich
namornf letadlo Sc vznalo, kdyz
pilot chtel S MIN pfistati v ae-
rodromu bl1ze Marseille, Fran
Gle.
= Policie ma Riviefe, Fran
Gle, hledala "zahadnou blondy-
nu Sc zelenyma ocima', zat1m
co tajnf vladnf agent vyslycha
Ii mladeho namofnfho aviatika
jenz je obvinen, re prodaval
vojenske fotografie syndikatu
ciz1ch spehG.
Pilot ROLAND, prideleny le-
tecke stanici v Hayres, odm1tl
podati vysvetleni kan Sc pode-
10 6 vzdusnych obrazn stanice
V Toulonu jez mel pri sobe, a o
nichz policie ma "a to, re je
prodal hledan6 blondyn6-vy-
zvedacce. Vojenske i namoTn1
1fady zachovavajf tajemstvf v
jakem smeru pokracuji We
SVEN patranf.
Pc Rollandove zatcen1 poll
Gle podnikla najezd ma byt ne
daleko vodnf fronty, ktery byl
premenen ma fotograficke stu
dio. Jeho jediny obyvatel byl
zatcen, ale jeho totoznost neu-
dana. Agent ~patrajfc1 pc Wy
zvedac1ch, zpozorovali, re Rol-
land utracel velke sunny pence
ma nocnim hyFenf Toulonu.
Prohledali jeho byt v jeho ne
pf1tomnosti. a nalezli veci KITE
re je privedly ma stopu jeho
cinnosti. Past schystana ma
spiony Sc minula vysledkem, a
st1hana blondyna ujela policis-
tim v automobile, ujfzdej1c1m
We smeru italske hranice.
= Poole stare tradice Bas-
XII, jedin1 print potomci Ada.
ma, kteT1 Sc zachovali, zij1 v tt
to koncine. Baskove We Spaniel.
sku veTf, re jsou jedinymi pra'
vnuky Adama, a re jich jaZyl
byl mluven v raji.
" Halle, Nemecko, 62letJ
obcan byl poslan ma 33 mesicf
do vezen1, protoze psal svemU
pr1teli v Kanade posmesne pc.
znamky o rfsskem vGdci Hitle.
row.
Evening star., 1935-04-29
Americas Tragic Week Ends.

Reports from various parts Of the
land reveal that seventy-five persons
lost their lives during the week end.
while several hundred others were
injured. Had these casualties been
concentrated in a single disaster--a
great fire, an explosion, a convulsion
Of nature-the country would today
be greatly aroused. As 1t Is, with
the casualties scattered over a wide
area, they are viewed as merely the
inevitable consequences of individual
haste, carelessness and incompetence,
deplorable, but not alarming. Yet
they are. nevertheless, in fact, alarm
ing, as well as distressing. For they
indicate a trend toward recklessness
that threatens to cause q general
Generalization.
The toll of human sacrifice to speed
and pleasure is steadily rising in
America. The motor car is the chief
contributor to this tragic record. Yet
not the motor car alone. for it is the
needless, brutal misuse of it that
causes the steadily mounting toll of
tragedy. Every week end millions of
people take to the roads, not because
of necessity, but for pleasure and
diversion. They want to go places"
not for the sake Of some profit to be
Evening star., 1935-04-29
Men Should Not Fear
Women's Emancipation
To the Editor Of The Star.

To the Editor Of The Star.
I wish to gratefully commend two
editorials in your issue Of April Is.
Mrs. strongs Gift" and The Mar
ital Status Law" Naturally. woman
is interested in matters that concern
her sex. 1t is therefore gratifying To
note an increasing recognition by
the press of the achievements Of
women and their contribution to the
sum total of human progress.
In urging the repeal Of section l3
of the economy act, The Star has
done both men and women service.
When it is clearly understood that
neither sex can progress in the truest
sense of the word without being just
to the other, better order will pre-
vail. Human relationships are inter-
related and interdependent. II men
hold women down, they are them
selves held by that injustice to a
level which prevents them from rising
higher. The possibilities Of the human
race are but dimly perceived. We
see as through glass, darkly. II
men will conquer their fear of fully
emancipated women the light Of a
better day will dawn.
ROSE ARNOLD POWELL.
Evening star., 1935-04-29

gained upon arrival, but for the sem
sation OF speed. With the roads
jammed as they are by motor cars
driven at high rates, every mile is an
adventure, a gamble with death. The
urge to get ahead, to make a fast
run to some point or other and
return, to pass the car ahead, to
beat a trafic light change, this Is
what contributes to the days total
of tragedy.
The careful driver is not protected
by his own caution and observance Of
the rules of the road. He is at the
mercy Of the speeder. the curve racer,
the corner turner at high pace. If he
is content to proceed at legal speed
he is admonished by a peremptory
blast of the horn to give way for
smarter driver, who has no reason
whatever for overtaking save the de-
sire to get somewhere more quickly
than others. And in the final reckon
ing of the casualties these innocent
victims often figure.
The plain fact Is that many people
are now driving cars on the streets
of the cities and the roads Of the
open country who are not competent,
temperamentally or In point Of SKILL
to operate motors. Yet they are
licensed to drive and there is no ef-
fective system Of removing them from
the highways. They ultimately pay
their own penalties, often with the
accompaniment of the death Of those
who ride with them and those whom
they hit in their wild courses on the
road.
So great is the number of licensed
motorists today that 1t would require
q vast organization Of supervision to
check up on them to determine
whether they are fit to drive. The
problem has become one Of great diff
flculty, complicated by the ease with
which road users slip across State
boundaries. Perhaps official attention
may profitably be concentrated upon
the finding of some practical scheme
Of road watching to mark the tag
numbers of those who break the rules.
and to cite them for forfeiture or sus-
pension Of license. regardless Of
whether their dangerous driving leads
to accidents. As long as they can get
away with their speeding and crowd
ing and weaving through the traffic
lanes without penalty they will con-
tinue their dangerous practices until
in turn they, too, will figure in the re-
ports of these shocking contributions
to the death toll Of the road.
Evening star., 1935-04-29

English speaking delegates mingling
with their emancipated Turkish
sisters.
Abdul Hamid,. last great Ottoman
potentate to inhabit those once sacred
premises, would probably shrug his
shoulders at some Of the worldly west
ernisms that have taken root along
the glamorous Bosporus could he
survey them, but women disporting
themselves at the Yildiz as the ac-
knowledged peers of men-that would
surely strike old Abdul as an anach-
ronism conceivable only in q fairy
tale.
That such q gathering should be
held in Istanbul is q natural tribute
and sequence to the evolution Of Turk
ish women. No longer veiled dolls in
harems, the women Of Turkey today
have equal civic rights with men. At
the recent general elections seventeen
women won seats in the Grand Ma
tional Assembly. Now they sit in
conclave with three hundred delegates
representing thirty nations In discus
sion of such questions as the claims
Of their sex for equal moral standards
with men, equal conditions Of work
and more equitable rights for married
women in the matter of nationality.
There is q touch of the ironical in
the circumstance that one Of the first
acts of the 1stanbul Congress was to
launch flaming protest against the
action of Nazi Germany in imposing
upon the women of the Reich that
species of male domination from which
Oriental women have just been freed.
Evening star., 1935-04-29

senatorial confirmation. It's by no
means certain that the Secretary of
the Interior would survive such an
ordeal, for his hard-boiled attitude in
connection with expenditure Of public
works funds has not enhanced his
popularity on Capitol Hill. Some Of
his senatorial critics undoubtedly
would rejoice at an opportunity to
blackball him. Despite criticism and
detractors. Ickes has never lost caste
at the White House and his latest
appointment Is prima facie evidence
that the President holds him in un-
shaken esteem. Harry l.. Hopkins and
DR.. Rex Tugwell would doubtless ex-
perience some rough going, too, if their
work-relief jobs depended on sena-
torial approval.
Eleventh-hour protests both In the
United States and Japan against the
impending maneuvers Of the Ameri-
can Navy In the Pacific leave the
Roosevelt administration unmoved.
The operations will be carried out
in all respects according to program.
Secretary Swansons explanation that
no vessel will come within 1000 miles
Of Japan. it is felt in Washington,
should suffice to assure all concerned
that there is nothing provocative
whatever in the maneuvers, which
are of routine and traditional ma
ture. though more extensive than
usual. They will, moreover, find
their counterpart in operations Of
the Japanese fleet later in the Sum-
mer. Authorities are convinced that
responsible public opinion in both
countries is reconciled to the ma
neuvers of the two fleets and that
they will pass into history. like sim
liar operations in the past, without
leaving any trace Of Ill feeling either
in Japan or America.
\
Whenever Zero Jarnefelt, the new
Minister of Finland, appears at pub
lie functions in Washington or else
where in the United States nowadays
he is the invariable recipient Of .
conspicuous ovation, tribute to the
fact that he represents the one coun-
try that has fulfilled its debt obli-
cations over here. If ENJOYS of debt
dodging nations happen to be pres
ent on the same occasion red faces
are the rule, while Minister Jarnefelt
Is blushing for other reasons.
X y X r
Politicians are interested in a suit
just filed in the New York Supreme
Court by c. Bascom Slemp, secretary
to President Coolidge and one-time
Republican national committeeman
from Virginia. against Claudius H.
Huston, former Republican national
chairman. Slemp seeks to collect $l0.-
900 spent in the Virginia gubernatorial
campaign in 1929. He contends that
Huston offered to pay him that
amount for advance political work."
If he would borrow the money for
such a purpose. Slemp made the
loan and claims he has ever since
been unsuccessfully endeavoring to
obtain reimbursement from Huston.
The campaign in question ranged
around the effort of Virginia Repub-
licans and anti-Smith Democrats to
elect DR.. William Moseley Brown as
fusion candidate for Governor.
(Copyright. 1880
Evening star., 1935-04-29
The Nazis' U-BoatS.

Germany's rearmament plans have
taken on new menace with the revela-
ton that she is laying down twelve
2s0-ton submarines, in direct viola
ton Of the Versailles treaty. The dis
closure is forthcoming on the verge
Of Anglo German naval talks in Lon
don, which were arranged for during
Sir John Simon's visit to Berlin. The
British government and people, pain
fully mindful of the terrible havoc
wrought by German submarines dur
ing the World War, view this latest
example of NaN defiance with corre-
spending indignation and alarm. John
Bulls emotions will not be calmed by
reports that the Germans have been
secretly fortifying the North Sea
island Of Sylt as submarine and air
craft base.
The Versailles treaty allotted the
Germans naval defensive force aggre-
eating approximately 10000 tons.
distributed among six armored
ships of 10000 tons each, six light
cruisers, twelve destroyers and twelve
torpedo boats. The Reich was pro-
hibited from building submarines. If
Hitler now proceeds to equip himself
with a fleet of U-boats, he will COM
nit a breach of the Versailles pact no
less braZen than his reputation Of its
military clauses. The recent League
Council resolution. condemning Ger
man rearmament, set forth that steps
would be taken to consider reprisals
for future" violations Of the peace
pact, probably in the form of economic
penalties. Germany has lost no time
IN offering the allied powers an oppor-
tunity to show how far they are really
ready to 60 to curb Nazi arrogance.
As the nation chiefly threatened by
recrudescence Of German naval
power, especially in the form of sub
marines, Great Britain once again Is
forced into the forefront of the Euro
pean situation by the Nazis' plans at
sea. The British have revealed reluc-
tance to associate themselves actively
and definitely with the desire OF
France, Italy and Soviet Russia for
cast-iron defensive arrangements
against Germany. London statesmen
have preferred tc airt with the idea
that the Reich might be tanned and
coaxed into collective action for
peace under League auspices. The
theory was that patience and concilia-
ton would persuade the Nazis to be
reasonable"
Hitler's submarine program effec-
tually torpedoes such hopes. With
their insular isolation" now threat
ened by both German airplanes and
submarines, the British are likely to
revise their views about Nazi reason
ableness" and consider more sympa-
thetically the contention of their con-
tinental associates that the one and
only method Of holding an aggressive
Germany in check is to confront her
with an overwhelmingly superior ring
of force on land, on sea and In the
air. 1t must be dawning upon the
most conciliatory mind in the British
government that something more than
Geneva resolutions and pious faith in
the Nazis' good intentions is required
if Hitlerism is not to keep Europe In
perpetual terror by ever-recurring
breaches Of the World War settlement.
Evening star., 1935-04-29
Women at Istanbul.

Under the new deal vouchsafed it
since ultra-modernitic Mustafa
Kemal Ataturk came to power, twelve
years ago, Turkey has experienced in
Vulnerable startling innovations. Yet
it is doubtful If even the Punishment
Of the fez or the lifting Of the veil
outrivals in significance the spectacle
lately in progress at Istanbul. There.
in the Yildiz Kiosk, ancient palace OF
the sultans a parliament of women
has been in session-the twelfth con-
gress Of the International Suffrage
Alliance, with American and other
Evening star., 1935-04-29

Standing out on q fine day is about
the best thing one can do, If it can
be managed.
The number of persons who seem
to be able to manage 1t. especially at
this time Of year, will continue to be q
surprise.
Any time Of day one happens to
come along, there are many men
standing around apparently doing
nothing.
They really aren't doing anything,
unless enjoying the sunshine can be
called doing something, as no doubt
1t Is.
Standing in the sunshine, at this
time Of the year, is the greatest of out
door sports.
In this happy activity one needs no
excuse at all, If one is both wise and
to a certain extent brave.
Neither golf club nor flshin' tackle
is necessary.
All one needs is a good pair Of shoes,
for the sidewalks get hot in the sun.
Guarded on one end by good leather,
one may receive the rays on the other
without harm.
1t still is too early for many of US
to go hatless.
The joy Of just standing is never
known to restless, unhappy persons
who are always on the move. With
them action becomes a semi-vice.
y
He who is able to stand looking for
a time at whatever he can find to
look at may felicitate himself on his
ability.
The happy thing is that he shares
1t with many others, all of whom find
no difficulty in hitting on something
to watch.
A man painting a grille is enough.
Seeing a great crowd gathered at
one place recently, we hurried for
ward, intent On finding the victim.
There was none.
All we could see was q man in
white uniform swinging q brush.
All any one else could see was the
same.
There was absolutely nothing about
the spectacle to attract any particular
attention, but there we all were,
gawking into the air at a man who
was simply going about his duty.
His particular job called for no
especial climbing ability. Every day
one sees painters engaged in far more
hazardous work.
Few OF them ever receive the public
attention this man was getting.
Perhaps the fact that he was at
work on a very public thoroughfare
was responsible.
Any way. there We all stood, watch
ing him, and, no doubt, each other,
for there is Something in the So
called crowd mind which makes for
suspicion
We watch the man. but We keep an
eye on each other, too.
There is little conversation in such
a crowd.
Occasionally some one will venture
remark to neighbor. but for the
most part we stand as If we were
alone.
The best sunshine standing, In a
city. is done by ones self.
Then the ever-present buSybody
who always comes busting out of a
building as II he had the weight Of
Evening star., 1935-04-29
THIS AND THAT
BY CHARLES E. TRACEWELL.

the universe on his shoulders, will
content himself with some such re-
mark as, Taking . sun bath, eh?"
"Yes." We are glad to tell hun.
He Is satisfied with the explanation,
and goes on his way rejoicing.
But really we are Just loafing.
The only fun in loafing comes to
him who Is not ashamed of It.
II lean andsloaf at my case, watch
ing a blade Of Summer grass"
So sang the poet, and we who are
less than poets are glad he said 1t,
once and for all.
H+*+
"At my easel"
He who loafs unhappily. or for fear
the boss will catch him, had better be
on his way, for he will never know
the fine points of the art.
Look up Robert Louis Stevenson
and Walt Whitman.
They knew how, although they
could be as active as fiies upon oc-
casion.
For those of us who are not poets,
there are plenty of things to watch.
A painter, for instance.
The best way is to watch nothing,
but just stand, soaking up the sun
shine as . sponge does water.
That Is the peak Of the art.
In q busy city it Is exemplified
every day by those who are not afraid
Of themselves.
Many men are afraid Of themselves.
Maybe women, too, are afraid of them
selves; We do not know. Often we
have wondered about the typical
feminine state of mind in such mat
tiers.
But certainly women mind their
own business better than men. and do
not seem to be given at all to the
nonsense Of snappy talk which passes
so widely among men as humor.
1t is customary in male circles for
friends to call each other all sorts of
names "in fun" to cast reflections
upon each others work. still "in fun, "
to say all manner Of things lathered
with supposed humor which on no ac-
count any one would say with q
straight face
But some typical males have even
attained the peak Of rank masculinity
in this matter, by being able to say
the groSsest things without q quiver
of smile, on the supposition that you
must know they ARE only kidding"
Fortunately the world Of women is
utterly free from this sort Of al
legged humor. as far as we can dis
cover. 1t is for this reason that often
we refer, in this column. to 'he" OF
him" when we cannot possibly mean
/ "she" or "her."
Spring fever. indeed.
1t isn't fever at all, it is Spring
Let us give the season its due.
The warmth. after Winter, is plain
and unmistakable.
Why complicate 1t with talk about
fever?
Springs warmth is enough for the
| flowers. the grass. the shrubs, the trees
1t is enough for us.
Anywhere in the city. as well as In
the country. We may stop for an hon.
est compliment to the season
Let us stop. If only for a few min
| utes, and permit the genial rays Ia
saturate us.
Science has put her o. X. on sun
shine
Spring did it. a long time ago, long
before science was ever heard Of.
Evening star., 1935-04-29

European politicians study the map
as if it were a chess board, but there
are several players trying to perform
at once. Chess is a game originally
designed for two, and 1t may take some
time to designate those who direct the
moves.