davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-07
LABOR WILL BACK
ROOSEVELT IN Sc
Green Announces Plan if
Manufacturers Use Creed
Politically.
By the Associated Press.

6S bA0 EAoS0SAoSCA EAGoos
Organized labor will throw its full
support behind President Roosevelt in
the coming national election II the
National Association Of Manufacturers
makes political use Of its anti-New
Deal creed, President Green Of the
American Federation Of Labor an
nounced today.
Its negative in character" he said
Of the associations platform, adopted
Thursday In New York and including
demands for maintenance Of consti-
tutional guarantees, preservation OF
freedom Of enterprise, security through
economic progress and maintenance
Of sound tax and financial policies.
This viii serve to drive labor and
all its friends to the support Of the
administration" Green declared. but
ne added no major political party
would have the "temerity" to adopt
the associations program. The man
ufacturers limited they would back the
Republican candidate for the presi-
dency.
George L. Berry, Mr.. Roosevelt's
co-ordtnator for industrial co-opera-
tion, yesterday told reporters that in
dustry must absorb the unemployed
before it could hope for lighter Fed
eral taxation.
AT the industrial conference which
I have called for Monday I look to
industrial craftsmanship to find the
solution" Berry said.
"It is apparent to any one who
chooses to look at the situation that
recent improvement in business Is out
of balance with employment. This
Is an unsound economic situation.
Evening star., 1935-12-07
SERMON ON ADVENT
FEATURES SERVICE
"People and Preacher" Topic OF
Talk Tomorrow by Rev.
| G. E. Lenski.

Services at Grace Lutheran Church,
of which Rev. G. E. Lensh is the
pastor, tomorrow will honor the Ad-
vent season as period of prepara-
ton for the coming of Christmas. He
will preach on People and Preacher" !"
The young people will hold a deVo-
tional meeting at 6 pm. The topic
will be presented by Paul ziemer and
will be what of Other Races?" This
discussion will be led by Margaret
Grow. Lawrence Stutz, president, will
conduct the meeting. Supper Will be
served at pm.
The Women's Guild will meet Mon
day at 8 pm. for election of officers.
The Fidelity Club will meet Thurs
day at the home of Mrs. William Dove,
6142 Klingle street.
The senior confirmation group will
meet tomorrow at pm. at the home
of G. I. Anderson, 1912 Highland ave-
nue., Bethesda, Md The junior group
meets Sundays at 9:45 am. and We'd
nesdays at pm.
Evening star., 1935-12-07
hole. TO PRESS
FORFORECLOSURES
Sterner Policy Forecast.
Acquisition of 100000
Properties Seen.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
An authoritative prediction that
the Home Owners Loan Corp. will
adopt a sterner attitude toward de-
linquent borrowers was coupled yes
terday with the possibility that it may
eventually acquire 400 1000 properties.
The hint Of "a more severe policy"
toward delinquents and q consequent
increase in the volume Of II. o. L. G.
foreclosures came in an article for
the forthcoming December Federal
Home Loan Bank Review. The Review
is the official publication Of the Fed
eral Home loan Bank Board, and the
board members are directors Of the
H. o. L. c., largest holder OF urban
mortgages in the world.
Sees Emergency Passing.
Saying the corporation believed ''it
was the intent Of Congress" that 1t
should laid the worthy during the
emergency" the article added that
thus far foreclosures have been aimed
only at "wilful defaulters," persons
who abandoned mortgaged property
and those who seek to profit from the
use Of the property as long as possible
without maintaining it or attempting
to pay their debt"
"As the emergency passes" it con-
tinued, "the corporations responsibility
for the taxpayers money will require
the adoption Of more severe policy.
Consequently, the volume Of fore
closures must eventually increase"
Indication Of the possible level to
which h o. L. G. holdings may rise
was disclosed in statistics of private
building and loan associations.
Realty Taken Over.
Latest available records showed the
10, 0,920 institutions In the United States
Building and Loan League had 81 ,033,-
000, 900 Of their assets, or 23.2 per cent,
in real estate. These holdings were
said to have resulted almost entirely
from foreclosures or voluntary trans
fers.
On the same percentage basis, the
H. o. L. c., with approximately 1,000,-
900 loans totaling $4,000, 900 900, might
eventually convert about fifth Of its
outstanding loans into property hold
ings.
This would make it the owner of ap-
proximately 100000 homes. on which
$500, 200, 900 of loans had been ad-
vanced. s.
At present, about 40 per cent of total
payments due the corporation are 30
days or more overdue.
Evening star., 1935-12-07

Continued From First Page.)
record of years of support Of your
personal and oficial fortunes. It Is
bruited about, however, that your
private sympathies and individual in
clnations lie with the group eSpous-
ing the industrial type Of organiZa-
ton, while your official actions and
public utterances will be IN support
Of their adversaries.
such q policy is vulnerable to
criticism and will hardly suflce to
protect you against attacks that may
ensue from advocates Of the craft
philosophy. They may feel rightfully
that more is due them than perfume
tory support" Only yesterday a
group of craft unionists, speaking
through the Labor editorial, admon-
ished Lewis that his tactics delight
the National Association of Manufac-
turers and other enemies Of the work.
ers."
'If Mr.. Lewis has any surplus am
munition, he should use 1t on the
foes Of labor, not on its friends, N
they said Labor Is q newspaper
whose editorial board includes A o
Wharton, president of the machinists
and d. w. Tracy, president Of the
electricians, both stanch craft union
lists.
Craft Union Statement.
The editorial was the first craft
union statement on the row over
whether workers should be organized
by craft or by industry since Lewis
resigned as q federation vice president
two weeks ago.
Surely II industrial unionism Is Q
panacea for the Ills that beset Amer
ican workers, then Mr.. Lewis union
will furnish a shining example" the
editorial said.
But less than three years ago the
United Mine Workers were practically
ON the rocks 1t was saved by the
labor provisions of the N. r. A., and
those labor provisions were adopted
by Congress at the suggestion Of the
American Federation of Labor anc
the railroad brotherhoods
I'm other words, after it had beer
buffeted by the depression for three
years Mr.. Lewis industrial union was
saved by the craft unions which had
succeeded in holding their ranks dur
ing the most trying period in oul
country's history"
Evening star., 1935-12-07
Toy Matinee
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
dren on a day like Christmas the
world would rise up against them. In
their own hearts these parents would
feel like criminals.
Now, there are thousands upon
thousands of little boys and girls in
Washington who have no parents.
The orphanages are filled with these
poor little tots. Christmas morning
still means Christmas morning to
them-even with their parents gone.
Yet they are dependent upon out
siders to help make Christmas
merry.
We are the outsiders, and our chill
dren are not in orphanages. If they
were we would want some good souls
to extend the hand of fellowship on
Christmas morning one to send
our children gifts.
Think of it now. There are the
orphanages. There are the children
In poor homes. There are the sons
and daughters of other men and
women like ourselves, boys and girls
who need that helping hand. And
we have the helping hand to give.
In the course of the next few days
Washingtonians will go shopping for
themselves. WaShingtonians will 20 to
the stores to buy toys and articles of
clothing for the boys and girls who
live in sheltered homes. How about
stopping, in the course of the pur-
chaSes, and giving q thought to the
poor unfortunates who might other
wise be neglected. That Is the order
OF the day. That is the thought be-
hind The Star campaign. That is
what each any every man and woman
who goes shopping these days Is asked
to do-buy an extra toy or a piece Of
clothing for some poor boy or girl.
Fill an empty stocking. And do it
now.
Triviality Of Cost.
What will it cost? Probably a mo-
ment in time or a dime or a dollar.
And what of either2 They are both
f1eeting, anyway-dollars and dimes
and minutes and hours.
All the agencies in the town are
banding together to help make this
merry Christmas for the poor boys
and girls. So thai any one who wants
to take time out and spend a small
or large sum Of money can do 50,
with the assurance that some heart
will be made happy on Christmas
morning.
As you go shopping today, think Of
this-and the Joy that will come your
way through a magnanimous act. If
you buy an extra toy for some poor
boy and girl you can have the extra
added pleasure of going to one Of the
Warner Bros Theaters-any one Of
the 11-and mingling with the chill
dren on Saturday morning, December
IA, in the great outpouring Of gifts
for the needy.
Special shows are scheduled for the
Ambassador, T1voh, Savoy, Avalon,
Colony, York, Avenue Grand, Apollo,
Home, Earle and the Metropolitan
and all designed to meet number Of
tastes. The cost Of admission Is new
toy. And that might be the toy to
prevent an empty stocking on Christ
mas morning. Think it over and buy
a toy. That Is Santa Claus special
appeal at this time,
Evening star., 1935-12-07
METHODISTS TO HEAR
THIRD OF SERMONS
Rev. Walter M. Michaeps Topic
Tomorrow Morning, "Joint
and Equal Heirs"

At Eldbrooke M. E. Church to-
morrow morning Rev. Walter M.
Michael will preach on Joint and
Equal Heirs" This is the third SER
mon in a series on Things Right
With Our Religion" At the evening
service he will preach on Using Our
God-Given Treasure"
The Young Peoples Society meets
at 7 pm. with deyotions il charge Of
Miss Virginia Wakeman.
The Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary Societies will meet Mon
day evening at the home Of Mrs.
II. E. Riley, 5000 Wisconsin avenue.
On Wednesday a meeting Of the
Official Board will be held. A meet
ing and social of the Young Peoples
Society will be held on Wednesday
evening at the home of Marjorie
Smith, 80 Drummond avenue.
Dawson Circle will hold a beef and
oyster dinner Friday from to 1880 in
the social hall.
Evening star., 1935-12-07
GIRL, a., SMOKES PIPE

DALZELL, Ill, December 7 R.-
Gloria Mae Orlando, years old.
bobbed up yesterday as claimant 10
the title of "the worlds youngest
pipe smoker"
mo cigars, no cigarettes" was
Gloria's rule, laid down by her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dom Orlandi.
"But she smokes her pipe every day."
the father added.
Evening star., 1935-12-07
Labor

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-12-07
Sunday School Records.

CONWAY, S. C. R.-The three
children of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Wood
ward have set a record for attending
Sunday school at the Conway First
Presbyterian Church. Mile Lou, age
8, has not missed a Sunday in five
years; Burroughs, II, has a straight
record for seven years, and Edward, Is,
has not been absent in IL years.
Evening star., 1935-12-07

3-Story Fall Breaks Finger.
GASToNIA, N. G. R.-Maybe it's
because he formerly was o wrestler.
Anyway, Johnnie Din fell from q
third-story window. Injuries? Only
o fractured finger.
Evening star., 1935-12-07
Biggest Girl.

Weighing s22 pounds, 15-year-old
Stanka Anghelova Of Sophronia, Bull
garia, claims TO be the biggest girl in
the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-10
employees TO HONOR
CUMMINGS TONIGHT
More Than 1000 Expected at Dim
ner and Dance in Observance
of Birthday Anniversary.

More than a thousand employees of
the Department of Justice will play
hosts to their chief, Attorney General
Homer Cummings, at novel dinner
and dance tonight in celebration of
his recent 65th birthday anniversary.
Hiring both ball rooms Of the Will
lard Hotel and two orchestras. the
departments clerks, typists, lawyers,
criminal catchers and other uphold
ers Of the law have arranged sort
of gridiron affair of their own. Ban
ming serious speeches, the program
is expected to poke fun at numerous
officials and employees, it is limited.
The nearest approach to a formal
address will be remarks by William
Stanley, assistant to the Attorney
General, in paying tribute to Cum
mings on behalf of the personnel. The
cabinet officer is expected to make
response.
Entertainment will include profess
SIGNAL talent from local theater.
The dinner tables will be cleared at
10 pm. for the dancing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-10

ISOLATION Of Scranton, Pa. and the
West Indies and Bermuda sweep.
stakes.
The Federal indictment was against
Oscar Stevenson. 10, and his son Lin
coin, 80, who were arrested last week.
They are charged specifically with
mailing a circular to Philadelphia
which pictured wealth which might
be obtained through sales of sweep
stakes tickets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-10

France. and particularly Paris, has
become war conscious only when ga;
mask manufacturers have begun to
advertise ON large scale the neces-
sity of every citizen providing himself
and his family with such masks. The
argument buy more gas masks, be-
cause that will enable the manufacture
erS to produce them on a larger scale
and consequently cheaper" has
brought to the attention of the
Frenchman in the street the possibil-
ity of an immediate war. The news
papers. especially those close to the
administration. which have been
heretofore instructed to soft-pedal the
war danger abandoned all of sudden
this cautious attitude and started to
warn their readers about the immi-
nent danger of confiagration.
X
The great development Of modern
methods Of communication and the
extensive reporting of facts of general
interest has more than one advantage.
When the neWs OF Napoleons
death at st. Helena reached Lon
don, three peekS after the great
Frenchman died, Lord Rannelagh
trent immediately to see King
George w to inform him about
this important nel0s.
Rannelagh entered the Kings room
and bowling low said: Your majesty,
1t is my duty to inform you that your
ma iesty's great enemy has passed
away"
"What?" said the King, excitedly,
sis she dead?"
Rannelagh, an understanding diplo-
mat. replied:
Your majesty. am not referring
to her majesty, the Queen, but to Gen
Bonaparte."
Such a painful mistake could not
occur these days when frequently i'm
portant news reaches governments
through the channels of the press, be-
fore the official reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-10

benefit charity sweepstakes tickets and
receipts.
Five hundred thousand Kentucky
Derby tickets.
Five thousand sweepstakes lottery
policy books Of 10 tickets each.
Two hundred thousand lottery pol
icy circulars and result sheets.
Five hundred lottery policy tickets
Of the gold bond base ball pool (of
rs and so cent tickets.
Detectives first raided a printing
company on Barrow street and ar.
rested three men and a woman. The
woman said she was Josephine Smith
OF Brooklyn, and man gave his
name as Benjamin Greenberg Of New
York City.
Next, West Twenty-f fourth street
printing shop was raided. 1t was
there, police said, the tickets were
confiscated. Two printers, who gave
their names as Pincus Salzberg and
James Martucci of Brooklyn, were
arrested.
Identity Of Property.
Assistant District Attorney Wahl
said that among the tickets seized
were those Of the Veterans Relief As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-10
Bolivians Retake 0utposts.

LA PAZ, Bolivia, May 10 R.-The
Bolivian high command yesterday re-
ported the recapture of eight outposts
in the Izozog sector OF the Chaco.
The capture of these points-Ibopo-
renda, Limon, Paraboca, Yuqui, Gui-
royoasa, Tamachindi, Matico and
Copere-was achieved latter brilliant
action by our troops" the report said,
and gave Bolivia control Of both
banks Of the Parapeti River for IS
kilometers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-10
WORLD ARMS RACE.
F|GURESD|SCLOSED.
Congressional Committees
Gather Data Showing
y Increases Abroad.
By tie Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A fast stepping world armament
race in which Japan leads other
powers toward treaty-strength navy
and European nations project bigger
military OUTLAWS, is disclosed in fig
ures assembled by congressional COM
mittees.
These groups, charged with pro-
viding for the national defense" had
information on increased arms budgets
in Great Britain, Japan, Germany,
France, Italy and Russia. Included,
members said, was confidential data
indicating direct appropriations for
military purposes in the next financial
year will exceed past peace-tlme
records.
Thousands Called to Arms.
Some of the data on larger military
forces abroad was conceded to be
incomplete. But report indicated that
since Germany stepped outside the
Versatile Treaty, thousands OF men
have been called to arms in Germany,
France. Italy and Russia, and larger
naval and air defense programs nave
been mapped.
This was the armament outlook as
viewed in authoritative quarters:
japan was slated to attain London
Treaty-strength navy on the o-3-3
ratio by 1886, having provided LOT
SO ships of various types, "a OF which
have been laid down and II COM
pleted.
Japan increased naval personnel
last year by $500; England by 1850
and the United States, 1887, while
France dropped off 642 and Italy 67O.
Since the Washington Arms Treaty
of 1922. Great Britain had built ia
warships of all types; Japan, 1853;
France, 1T; Italy, IT'S, and the
United States. 10.
Japan Leads in Building.
Japan headed England and the
United States with the greatest num-
Der of new or underage Warshlps,
with l55 to Englands 1872 and IS for
the United States.
That besides building warships in
the coming year. England, France.
Italy. Germany and Japan also con-
I6Wpldteu thpdilSluIl VA huNoA oAAoAS
stations and defenses.
Japan's modernization program was
slated to put every capital ship and
cruiser in combat shape by 1886.
The United States planned to in
crease its Army from l18, 900 to 165 900
enlisted men and England by 2,7OO to
152.2o0. Japan's active troops were
reported numbering 225 900; Russia's
$4,000; Frances. $4,000; Italy's,
437 900, and Germany's 100000 (esti-
mated.
Figures further showed these active
and reserved trained forces available:
United States, 444 900; British En-
pire, including dominions and India.
l,141 900; France, 100000; Germany,
100000; Italy, 6.495 600; Japan,
2.177.O0O; Russia, 10000 Poland,
100000, and Czechoslovakia, l.
100000.
The United States led all nations
with a military budget of S800,000,-
900 for the fiscal year beginning July
/. including provisions for the Army
increase, an addition of 10000 officers
and men to the Navy and around
500. 200, 900 for naval construction.
England was estimated by experts
here to plan spending $558,000 900,
eomared to about $488, 100000 this
year; Japan, S296,000,000: France,
S742,0O0.OOO; Germany, $450,O00, 900,
and Italy, $3.50, 100000. Figures on
Russia were unavailable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-10
STUDENTS ENTERTAIN

The Southeast Community Center's
Spring dance and drama program will
be presented tonight in the Hine
Junior High School Auditorium.
The plays will be THE ESterbrooke
Nieces" and THE Will of the Gods,
both by Hine students.
:. Dances will be presented by men,
bers of the Friday evening group and
the Saturday morning group. The
program is under the supervision OF
Mrs. M. W. Davis, community secre-
tArY at Southeast Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-10
POLLY ADLER JAILED
New York Woman Must Serve
80 DAYS on Morals Charge.

NEW YORK, May 10 @.-Polly
Adler today was sentenced to 80 days
in the work house and ordered to
pay a fine Of $500 on her plea of
guilty to a charge of conducting a
disorderly house. Sentence was i'm
posed by Justice James J. McInerney
in General Sessions.
The Adler woman was arrested with
several girls during the recent drive
on prostitution, policy gambling and
bail bond irregularities. She awaits
trial on charge of possession Of in
decent motion picture films, but JUS
tice McInerney indicated that the
district attorney will not press that
charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-10
This Changing World
Mussolini Following Policy of Roman Ancestors.
IF You Want Peace, Prepare
for War"
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

II USSOLINI is unhesitatingly
M following the philosophy Of
V his Roman ancestors: If
1 ! ] you want peace prepare your
self for war"
Up to the present moment there
are no less than $4,000 Italians under
arms. About 10000 are in Eritrea
preparing for drive against Ethiopia;
the rest are concentrated on the Ger
map-Austrian and French frontiers.
There is nothing provocative In
these military concentrations. says
Rome They are merely preparatory
emergency measures which have to be
taken in these uncertain times.
Il Il X
In the meantime the Franco-Ital-
ian honeymoon is perfect. Not a
cloud is disturbing these political new
ly-weds. II Rome wants something
from Paris-a little more pocket
money or another little slice of Africa
the French government grants
Rome's requests without delay. II
Paris wants Italy to increase its air
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-10
RAIDS DEAL BLOW
TO SWEEPSTAKES
Five Men Held and Huge
Stock of Tickets in Three
Brackets" Seized.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, May 10.-A swift and
crushing blow was dealt the sweep
stakes, lottery and policy rackets yes
terday with conflscation of tickets
estimated to have a retail value OF
$4,000 900 and arrest of five men.
Earlier in the day Federal grand
jury indicted two men. father and
son, on charges which accused them
of being the chief distributors of Irish
Sweepstakes tickets in the United
States.
Both raids, 1t was said. were made
on information obtained by New Jer-
sey officers from arrests ON Wednes-
day.
Alleged Tickets Taken.
The material confiscated, Assistant
District Attorney Maurice G. Wahl
said. included:
Five hundred thousand veterans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-10
INSANITY PLEAS HIT
Ok lahoma Law to Force Cleared
Defendants Into Asylums.

OKLAHOMA CITY. May 10 R.-
Defendants in criminal cases will
think twice" before pleading in
sanity as a defense If bill which
became law yesterday in Oklahoma
has its intended effect.
Under the measure, signed by Gov.
E. w. Marland. persons winning ac-
quittals through insanity pleas shall
be committed to insane institutions
II declared dangerous.
Some persons. finding themselves
charged with criminal offense sud-
denly become insane" said Senator
Louis Ritzhaupt, author of the bill.
This law will make them think
twice"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-10
CLUB PICNIC PLANNED
West End Group Plans Fete, to
Be Held in Two Weeks.

A picnic for $50 boy and girl men,
bers of the West End Club is now
being planned by a committee Of the
directors to be held within the next
two weeks.
The committee in charge includes
Mrs. Rose Knode, Miss Lucienne Ber-
CERT. Mrs. Cecil Barker, F. w. Bowling.
Lawrence Palmer, Miss Alberta Pol
lard and Almon T. Barber.