davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-22

farmers and wheat farmers speak fav-
orably of the A. A. A. and Of curtailed
and controlled production. In Utah,
prosperity has come almost entirely
from Government checks and con-
trolls. In States where processing has
favored the farmer, he is pro-Roose-
velt.
But when the entire picture is con-
sidered-namely, the reduction Of
crops for existing markets, the cur
tailment Of labor. the rise in prices and
taxes, and the psychological dissatis-
faction over the increased import of
commodities which the United States
normally exports-then it is possible
to generalize that the farmer Is more
dissatisfied than he usually is.
All sorts Of politicians are taking
full advantage of this dissatisfaction.
Father Coughlin's inf1ationism Is
direct appeal to the farmer, who
hopes that cheap money will save him
from high prices. (Do not try to un-
derstand this formula, and I only
report 1t because 1t exists and men
assume that it makes sense.) Huey
Long is associating himself with Milo
Reno, who has become q publicised
agricultural leader. The silver Sena-
tors and the cotton Senators have
united on an inf1ationist program
which Is based on the most demogogic
type of log-rolling. Even the admin
istration constantly compromises with
this political combination.
In a word. whereas the objective of
the A. A. A., was to help the farmer
by curtailing production so that the
differential between the price for
manufactured goods and farm COM
modities might be equalized, actually
1t has reduced the cotton farmer to
abject impoverishment, it has in
creased the import OF food products,
it has helped to raise the price Of
manufactured goods, and it has
thrown thousands out Of work.
(copyriKht. 1885. By the North American
NeWspApe1 Alliance. 1nc.)
Evening star., 1935-05-22
RACE OF WEAKLINGS
IN RELIEF WARDS SEEN
T. z. r. A. Dental Adviser Claims
Mental and Physical Health
Are Disintegrating.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OMAHA, Nebr., May 22.-Dr. John
T. Hanks of New York City, dental
adviser for the p. Z. r. A., said in
an interview here yesterday that chill
d1en on relief are suffering disinte-
grating effects in mental and physical
health, and are In danger Of becoming
a race Of mental and physical weak
lings.
DR.. Hanks, here to address the Ne
braska State Dentists Association
convention, pointed out that two
thirds Of the relief group consists Of
women and children. Seventy out Of
every 100 families on relief have from
two to five children, and the children
are suffering from neglect, in the form
Of undernourishment, he said.
Evening star., 1935-05-22
YOUNG AND ECCLES
FORUM SPEAKERS
IndustriaIist to Discuss
Bonus and Reserve Head
Banking Bill.

For the purpose OF dealing ade-
quately with two of the most impor-
tant issues now before Congress, and by
the same token before the entire Ma
ton. the National Radio Forum, ar
ranged by The Evening Star, will 60
on the air twice this week.
Broadcast over a countrywide net
work of the National Broadcasting Co.,
the Forum will present Owen D.
Young tomorrow night at 1890
o'clock and Mariner S. Eccles, gov
ernor Of the Federal Reserve Board,
Saturday night at $50 o'clock.
This is the first time in the seven
year history Of the Forum that two
programs have been presented In
single week, the trend Of events at this
time being primarily responsible for
this weeks departure from custom.
Mr. Young, who Is chairman of the
board Of the General Electric Co, and
long has been recognized as an au-
thority on finance and business, will
speak on The Bonus and Imitation" I"
a controversial subject which has oc-
cupied the immediate attention of
Congress during recent days. Mr.,
Young Is expected to analyze some of
the arguments that have been pre-
sented by those who favor the Patman
bonus plan, or the compromise plans,
as well as those presented by Presi-
dent Roosevelt in submitting his veto
message to Congress today.
To Speak from New York.
Mr.. Young was invited to speak
when it became certain the bonus
issue would reach a climax in Con-
gress this week.
Mr.. Eccles, center OF the storm Of
controversy which has surrounded the
banking bill now pending before the
Senate Banking and Currency Sub
committee, win discuss the proposed
legislation during his Saturday night
address. Mr.. Eccles, declared to be
author Of the pending measure, Is q
young Utah flnancier who has been
prominently identified with the lib
eral group since his arrival in WASH
ington to assume a Federal post.
To Discuss Control.
In his Forum address, Mr.. Eccles
will deal principally with the much
attacked title 2 Of the banking bill,
the section which centralizes control
over the volume of credit and cur
rency within the Federal Reserve
Board. Outspoken critics of the meas
ure have minced no words in charg-
ing that the bill as drawn would
result in dangerous increase of politi-
cal domination of the Reserve system
Also, they charge, it would open the
door to uncomfortable imitation.
Mr.. Eccles, answering that cen
traliza ton of control in the Reserve
Board will be in the public interest
and that the powers will be exer-
cised in manner to prevent violent
imitation or deflation, will present his
case in detail in his Forum address
Evening star., 1935-05-22
CAMP EVENT ARRANGED
z. W. Spring Get-Together at
Sudley, Md, Saturday.

Old and new campers of the Young
women's Christian Association will
hold their annual Spring Get Together
meeting Saturday at Kamp Kahlert,
the associations camp on West River
at Sudley, Md.
Busses will leave the main Y. W. c. A.
building, Seventeenth and K streets, at
2 pm. for the camp. and will return
at 8 pm. The afternoon is to be de-
voted to boating and swimming, to be
followed by . picnic supper in the
evening.
Evening star., 1935-05-22
Changes.

The A. A. A. crowd has made many
changes in its amendments. All were
made to meet specific objections from
congressman and others. Essentially,
they do not amount to much. For in
stance, the old ones permitted the
A. A. A. crowd to go freely into the
books of professors. AS now drawn,
they permit inspection of the books
only on pertinent matters, and the
A. A. A. cannot make the information
public. The word reduction" (of
acreage) has been changed to adjust
ment."
ALI the changes really mean Is that
the A. A. A can alter its program If
it wants to, but it is not required to.
Balloon?
The announcement that Gov. Leh-
man of New York would not be q
candidate for reelection struck the
Democratic party bosses here as q
trial balloon to test his strength.
They believe he will run again If
sufficient popular sentiment devel-
ops. Apparently Postmaster General
Farley is out of it in any event. He
is supposed to be satisfied with the
mention of Robert jackson Govern
ment attorney who prosecuted An
drew Mellon) in case Lehman does
not run.
Topsy- -Turvy.
Huey;s newspaper. the American
Progress, runs the Blue Eagle emblem
on the top Of the front upside
down.
Evening star., 1935-05-22
BOYS PLAY TARTAN
Vacationer Finds Bedlam of Cor

Vacationer Finds Bedlam of Con-
fusion in Home.
PAMPA, Tex, May % CO.-What
greeted Homer Wallace when he re-
turned home after a vacation was
catsup on the ceiling, -four on the
furniture, sugar on the floor and ink
on the bathtub.
I'VE were playing Tarzan." con-
fessed three small boys when collared.
Loosened overhead light fixtures bore
them out.
There was nothink Tarzanlike in
the protests that went up when
parents took the trio in tow. Tarzan
never said, ouch, that hurts"
Evening star., 1935-05-22
FOUR AMERICANS
WIN At ST. ANNES
Little Again Triumphs
Easily, Defeating Zach.
ariaS, a. and 3.
BY the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
ST. ANNES- ON -THE-SEA, England,
May 22.-Four Americans, including
william Lawson Little, jr., Of San
Francisco, the defending champion,
today gained the fourth round in the
British amateur golf championship.
The American contingent started
the third days play with six members.
| The first victim Of elimination was T.
Suffern fTommy) Taller, jr.. Of Piping
Rock. Long Island. who fell before
1.-The steady shooting Of Eric Fddian,
BritisAh Walker Cup player Of 1882
1854 ana 40. 1.srer-'yp In the 1882 cham
ptonship. Taller lost b q score Of z
and 1. The other defes Aed American
was Harvey Shaffer Of \ " YornsT .1s,s
was accounted for by @ L. G Henri
ques, 3 and /.
Plays IN Even ls.
For the second straight day tf1s
broad-shouhered Little won by a.nm6t-
gin Of and >, sho2ting tes Rme Is
holes agatssr even Is. Little's VIC
today was J. zachsrias, q six
| foot-four local player, who took his
defeat cheerfuIly and said ut was the
biggest thrill Of my life TO meet the
| Champion
Capt. A. Bullock Webster Of Mon
terey, Calf, and Richard M. Dick
Chapman and Dan R. Topping of
Greenwich, Conn. Joined the defending
title holder IN the march to the fourth
round. Bullock Webster defeated Phil
Farley Of Canada, up in 10 holes;
Topping defeated Ernest Millard / up
in the morning and T. A. dale
Bourne, and in the afternoon. and
Chapman took the measure of w. H.
Elkins, and T.
Little to Meet McCallum.
Little's opponent in the fourth
round tomorrow morning will be H.
G. McCallum Of Troon-the same
town in Scotland that produced Jim
Wallace, who was crushed by the
husky American in the final at Prest-
wick, year ago.
Toppings double conquest was easi-
ly the high light Of the days play.
Against Millard he shot the outgoing
holes in par "a and in the afternoon
he carded a 81 on the front nine for
an average of one under Is. He drove
long and straight and usually fol-
lowed up his tee shots with deadly
seconds.
Although the Connecticut player
made quite an impression on British
critics in practice and by his per-
formances before the third round, his
/ 4-and-3 victory over the formidable
Bourne occasioned some eyebrow lift
ing. Bourne was finalist In the 1882
championship and played on the Brit
ish Walker Cup teams Of 1882 and
1884.
Third Round Results.
W. Lawson Little, jr. San Fran
cisco, defeated J. zacharias, England.
4 and 3.
Richard M. Chapman, Greenwich,
Conn, defeated w. H. Elkins. and 4.
Cyril Tolley. England, defeated c.
S. Buckley. up.
Capt. A. Bullock Webster, Monterey,
Calf. defeated Phil Farley, Canada,
up, l9 holes.
Eric F1ddian, England, defeated T.
Suffern Taller, jr., Piping Rock, Long
Island. 2 and /.
G. L. @. HenriQues, England, de-
feated Harvey Shaffer, New York, 3
and !.
Dan r. Topping, Greenwich, Conn,
defeated T. A. Bourn, England, 4 and 8.
Leslie Garnett, England, defeated o.
J. T. Llewelyn. England, 4 and ..
Robert Sweeney, formerly Of New
York, defeated John Graham, Eng
land. S and T.
Edward Kyle, England, defeated
Stanley Noel, England, up.
Evening star., 1935-05-22
VETERANS TRIP TODAY
Disabled Men to Be Guests of
Spanish War Group.

-~e~ ~S~~ ~
Spanish War Group.
The trip to Mount Vernon for dis
abled veterans Of all wars, sponsored
by the United Spanish War Veterans
Of the District, takes place this after
noon.
The steamer City of Washington
was to leave the Wilson Line wharf
at 2 pm, carrying 100 patients from
St. Elizabeth's Hospital. so from WAL
ter Reed, so from Mount Alto and 81
from the Soldiers Home and hos
pital. The Army Band will provide
music and the Women's Auxiliary,
headed by the department president,
Catherine Dintler, and chief of staff,
Margaret Burns, will furnish refresh
ments
The Capital Traction Co., the Gray
Line and the A., B. & w. Line are
furnishing buses for the tranSporta-
tion of veterans to the dock and re-
turn. The steamer will return to the
city at $50.
Evening star., 1935-05-22
Congress Rin Brief
E E~sse ss5 -
- H4EsYff5
TODAY,

TODAY.
Senate.
In joint session with House, hears
Presidents bonus veto.
Debates $460, 0,000,00 naval sppro-
priation bill.
House.
Leaders seek quick post-veto vote
on bonus.
Ways and Means Committee con-
tinues N R. A. extension hearings.
TOMORROW.
Senate.
Will debate Navy appropriation bill,
or veto message on soldiers bonus.
District Committee, general busi-
ness, pm.
Interstate Commerce Committee,
hearing at 10 am. on bill for label
ing of boots and shoes.
Commerce Committee, continued
hearing on rivers and harbors bill.
Banking Subcommittee, further
hearings on omnibus banking bill
House.
Considers rules relating to minor
bills.
Subcommittee on Public Health OF
the District Committee begins hear
ings on a bill to license and control
so-called beauty parlors, 1890 am.
Judiciary Subcommittee begins hear
ings on a bill to raise the standards
Of the legal profession. 1880 am.
Evening star., 1935-05-22

the last four have been so curiously
fortunate as to share in little revolu-
ton we have In boat design. People
have thought We were at f1nality
there, for, since 1850. shps have
merely got bigger When Iwent into
r. A. p. boats In 1923 every type was
an admiralty design. now not one
type OF r. A y. In producties iSnagak'
Now. I dasfaks s1lHK % lave made
thee bekts. They have grown out Of
The Joint experience, skin and
(secretly) feel that they owe to me
their opportunity and their accep-
tance. The plaudits met them with
fierce hostility, all the r. A. F. sailors
and all the Navy said that they would
break, sink. wear out, that they would
be unmanageable All this Is not TO
glorify myself, but to explain.
And here enters my last subject for
this letter-your remarks on changes
I have made in myself since the time
we felt so much together at oxford
after the war. You're quite right
about the change. was then trying
to write, to be perhaps an artist Qor
my long account of the Arab revolt
had pretensions toward design and
was written with great pains as studied
proSe) or to be at least cerebral. My
head was aiming to create intangible
things. That's not we'll put; all crea-
ton Is tangible. What ! was trying
to do, I suppose, was to carry a
superstructure Of ideas upon or above
everything I made.
Failed In Being Artist.
Well, failed in that. BY measuring
myself against the people who really
could write or really could paint, knew
that was not made out Of the same
stuff. Artists Ito use the word in its
large sense) excite and attract me.
seduce me from what I am. Almost
I could be an artist, but there is some
sort Of core In me that puts on the
brake. If I knew what it was, I
would tell you or become one Of the
real ones. Only can't.
When I made this discovery, ]
changed direction and went into the
r. A. F., after Strengthening out that
Eastern tangle with Winston, a duty
that fell to me. having been partly
the cause of the tangle. How well the
Middle East has done! 1t, more than
any part of the world, has gained
from the war.
However, as I said, went into the
r. A F. TO serve a mechanical pur-
pose, not as leader, but as a cog OF
the machine. The key word, I think
is machine I have been mechanical
since, and a good mechanic, for my
Self-training TO become an artist had
greatly widened my field of view. ]
leave 1t to others to say whether
chose well or not One of the benefits
of being part Of machine Is that
one learns that one doesn't matter.
One thing more. You remember me
writing to you when I first went into
the r. A. F. that it was the nearest
modern equivalent to going into a
monastery in the Middle Ages. That
was right in more than one sense.
Being a mechanic cuts one of from
all real communication with women.
There are no women in the machines,
in any machines. No woman, I be-
lieve. can understand a mechanic s
happiness In serving his bits and
pieces.
(Copyrisht 1885 by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Incl
Evening star., 1935-05-22
KARPlS' PAL SEIZED
Son of Oklahoma Policeman De
tects Hunted Suspect.

TULSA, Okla, May "a @.-Elmer
Inman, 81, erstwhile companion Of
several Of the Nations most notorious
criminals, was In jail again today be-
cause Of q young amateur detectives
ability to remember faces.
Inman was arrested last night at
beer parlor after Joe Morgan, 1s. son
Of policeman, had caught O glimpse
Of his face. Morgan had seen Inman
but once before, last June.
Inman had q novel tear gas dis
penser concealed In his necktie. He
is . former companion Of Alvin
KArpls.
Evening star., 1935-05-22
Wish for Death Granted.

SwITZ CITY, Ind, R.-Mrs.
Maude Rector, GA. got her wish when
her husband, Jchn, died last Monday,
she expressed a desire that she, too,
might die. She succumbed to Q para
lytic stroke.
Evening star., 1935-05-22

Not only that, but he also CO.
operated privately to the extent Of let
ting the A. A. A. crowd write the re-
port which he submitted to the Sem
ate in his own name.
Since the millers, packers and other
professors contesting the amendments
have heard about this. they are con-
Tossing Sotto voce that their fight is
lost. A few other Democratic Senators
will carry on byrd, Long, Moore and
perhaps George, but they cannot be
successful without Smith.
Economics
The explanation which Smith has
offered to his friends is economic. 1t
is his view that the foreign market
for cotton is being lost. AS long as
foreign markets are not available some
domestic price protection program Is
essential. He does not care much
about the domestic allotment plan
but is willing to accept it reluctantly
in view of the foreign situation. He
knows more about cotton than any
one else in Congress and his views are
dI41QSLlG4dl Will LIE pOheTlul oOuJIlcIu
segment of the Democratic party.
To appease that whole group the
A. A. A. has agreed to put the old
McNary- -Haugen stabiliZation fee idea
and the old debenture plan into the
new amendments. These old plans
are not to be used unless the A. A. A.
sees fit. The A A. A. boys say that,
therefore, the concession does not
amount to much.
Some substantial persons on the
inside of this situation have a different
view They believe that within the
next year the A A. A. will get around
to these more precise methods Of
maintaining a high domestic price
against cheaper foreign price. Strong
sentiment for such export subsidies
exists inside the Farm Bureau Fedora
ton, among cotton brokers, railroads
and others. There really seems to be
something in the wind along this line
If the A. A. A. comes to this view
it would mean that in the end 1t will
be converted by Senator Smith instead
of Smith by it.
1ICobuICs
An added inducement to the Sen
ator. however. may be discovered in
the way the A. A. A. crowd has been
beating the bushes in his home State
Their propaganda activities down there
have been ostensibly in favor of the
administration program. but, naturally,
these centered against Smith per-
sonally. A lot of things are supposed
to have been dug up.
The extent of South Carolina sup
port for the A. A. A. program was
manifest in the recent farmers march
on Washington. Smith was out of
town at the time. but he heard about It,
There Is no question now that the
A. A. A. encouraged the promotion of
that march as part of It's decentralized
lobbying for its amendments. 1t is
working generally on the old American
Legion lobbying plan Of promoting
sentiment among the folks back home
for the influence it will have on Con-
gress, rather than working on con-
gressmen here directly.
One bright A. A. A. boy recently
suggested to Mr. Wallace the employ
ment of an unofficial lobbyist to work
for the department directly on Con-
gress here. Mr.. Wallace rejected the
IDEA on the ground that it might look
bad.
Evening star., 1935-05-22
Laurence of arabia Ldn1ented
Fall of Dollar in Last Days
Mentions Shrinkage in Income in Writ
ing Obituary-Middle Eastern Peace
Treaty Held High Light of Career.

LONDON May 10y radoShoy before the recent motor
cycle Which his DEATH ShdwLawrence OF
Araba-pas tokoy bogrdpher Robert rdues
obituary for Which Grapes had been
q London newsp0pe
ShaD joke in reply He prote hare deep sense that
Gaues the oLoU
called his epaph reproduced here in tuH
the fra time.
Evening star., 1935-05-22
BIZ r. Z. SHAW /,
(Lawrence Of Arabia

been foonsh Nepg
retirement set 1t aside To-
pictures motor
likes and joys Of sorts
years I did that TRANSLATION
Of America 1t fast
copies weeks And the dollar stood
hArh
Evening star., 1935-05-22
A. A. A. IS TURNING
FARMER BITTER
Cotton and Hog Programs
Reacting Against Roose-
velt's Popularity.

This is the second OF three drti-
cles in ,phich the Driter. ,Dho has
Just completed sepen month tour
OF the United States, submits his
observations on the countrys pres
ent temper totDdrd the ddminiStrd-
ton, its policies and the effect OF
these policies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
MARY GLADDEN.,
CHURCH LEADER,
BURIED TODAY
City Woman Was Formerly
Gideon Auxiliary Head
in Indiana.

Services for Mrs. Mary J. Glad
den, 1856 N. Pennsylvania st, who
died Thursday at her home, were
to be held at 2 this afternoon in
the McNeely & Sons Funeral Home,
1928 N. Meridian-St. Burial was
to be in Floral Park Cemetery.
Mrs. GLADDEN. was "A. She was
active in religious work. and for
merly was president Of the Gideon
Auxiliary Of Indiana. She was a
member Of the Broadway Methodist
Episcopal Church, and was active
in the organization Of Sunshine Gar
dens Methodist Episcopal Church.
Surviving relatives are the Wild
over, a daughter, Miss Rosemary
GLADDEN.; her mother, Mrs. Ada
Moneymaker; three brothers, Roy,
Edward and Carter Moneymaker,
all of indianapolis, and a sister,
MRS. Laura Carter, Plainheld.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
TIMES CARRIERS
VISIT NIAGARA
More Than 100 Boys Guests
of Paper for Weekend
of Sight Seeing.

More than 100 indianapolis Times
carrier boys arrived this morning
at Niagara Falls. to view one of the
seven wonders of the world.
After breakfast at the Temper
ance House, the boys boarded the
gorge route cars for trip to Lewis
ton and return, through the great
Niagara gorge Returning. they in
spected the Niagara Hudson Power
Co. generating plant.
Plans for this afternoon include
a bus trip through the Welland
Canal and visits to Burning Spring
and the observation tower. Tonight
the boys will see the Falls in full
illumination.
Sunday will find the boys on the
Maid Of the Mist, for a boat ride
to the foot of the falls. Scenic bus
trips will be taken around Goat.
Three Sister and Little Brother and
Luna Island. They will be taken to
Prospect Park for trip down the
elevator below the American Falls.
The party will return Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
Joseph KIee Burial

Requiem mass for Joseph U.
Klee, 1899 S. West-st, who died at
st. Vincent Hospital yesterday after
an illness of II days, will be offered
at 9 Monday in ST. Johns Roman
Catholic Church, of which he was
a member Burial will be in Holy
Cross Cemetery.
Mr.. Klee, who was 81, had lived
most of his life in indianapolis. He
was a member of the Modern Wood
men of America He had been en-
ployed IA years as production
clerk at Piel Brothers Starch Co.,
and previously had been a railroad
detective.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Nora Klee; a son, Brother Alexis,
Bay st. Louis, Miss; two daughters,
Mrs. F. D. Hines and Mrs. Herman
Schendel, both of indianapolis, and
two brothers, Edward G. and c..
Fred Klee, both Of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
URGES CUT IN
CENTER LEVY
Trustee Recommends Slash
of 20 Cents in Proposed
S3.16 Rate.

A 20-cent reduction in the pro-
posed tax rate for Center township,
bringing it down to S296, will be
recommended to the County Tax
Adjustment Board Monday by Miss
Hannah A. Noone, Center Township
trustee.
The reduction would be based on
the assumption, Miss Noone said,
that the taxpayers would prefer to
finance 1896 poor relief on a cash
basis without selling bonds.
She said she invited suggestions
on the method of financing relief
and that the levy could be reduced
still further by financing relief part
ly with cash and partly through
bond sale.
The proposed aggregate rate for
various units of government in Cen
ter Township, which includes most
of the taxable wealth of Indian
apolis, is S316 on each 500 of
assessed valuation.