davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-20
PROMINENT G. O. P.
WILL VISIT HOOVER
Gov. Harry W. Nice and Col
Frank Knox to Be in Palo
Alto Group.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PALO ALTO, Calf, July 20.-Dis-
closure that a number of prominent
Republicans would be week end guests
of former President Herbert Hoover
brought speculation today whether
the gathering had any political sig
nif1cance.
Mr. Hoover, who will play host at
his Stanford University campus home,
remained silent, however, ard others
at the pretentiouS residence said there
was no political significance to the
visits.
The guest list includes Gov. Harry
w. Nice, Maryland. and Col. Frank
Knox, Chicago publisher. Both have
been mentioned as possible Repub-
lican presidential candidates in 1896.
Two others prominent in the Re
publican party, former War Secre-
tary Patrick ]. Hurley and former
United States Solicitor General James
M. Beck. also we're expected.
1t was said at the Hoover resi-
dence that the guests were coming
merely to pay their respects to the
former President.
Evening star., 1935-07-20
C. 0. P. WELCOMES
.yOUNGDEMOCRATS
Four KanSanS Desert From
Party in Discomfort
With Patronage.
Rv the Associetod Press

BY the ASSOcletcd Press.
TOPEKA, Kans. July 20.-Tne
Kansas G. o. P. opened its arms in
welcome today to four leading young
Democrats who deserted after tongue
lashing the national administration
and praising the States Republican
Governor. ALI NJ. Landon.
The deSerters, all members Of the
State organization Of Young Demo-
Gratis, gave dissatisfaction with Federal
patronage in Kansas and "needlessly
piled up" debt which the young men
and young women eventually must
pay" as their reasons.
New Victory for LandOn.
At the same time friends marked
the incident as another victory for
Landon, Democracy's nemesis in Kan
sas, and claimed support for the incip-
lent Landon- for President boom.
The young boilers termed Landon S
regime unique in the Nation for its
soundness." Under Landon Kansas
budget has been balanced and a pay
as-you-go policy followed.
ANA ONobOAlf man VI AiIE hdh
sas organization of Young Republic
ans, quickly grasped the opportunity
to welcome the four, who were Clar-
ence E. Williford of Ellsworth. secre-
tary; Collins c. Caldwell of Dighton.
executive committeeman and former
president; Jack Charvat Of Topeka,
publicity chairman, aid Gene Sulli-
van of Atchison, chairman of his
county'S Central Committee, and a
presidential elector in 1882.
Lure Seen in Promises.
Meanwhile the organization Of
Young Democrats sought TO fill the
gaps in its official ranks and Robert
Campbell of Wichita, president, init
mated he believed the four were prose
lyted by "glittering promises"
The revolters opposed appointment
of Republican State Senator Simon
Fishman as field lecturer for the
A. A. A. and deplored failure of Omar
B. Ketchum. Democrat, opponent Of
Landon at the last election, to land
the job of administrator of the Fed
eral works progress program.
Evening star., 1935-07-20
What's What
Behind News
In Capital
Roosevelt Seen Aiming
at Legal Issue in
1886 Campaign.
RY PAIL MALLON.
BY PAUL MALLON.

~ N THE surface it apepars that
4 the vaunted publicity and po-
l litical strategy of the New
~ Deal has gone stale. Only
cursory answers have been made to
the growing crescendo of opposition
argument. No campaign to Offset 1t
effectively has been attempted. The
New Dealers appear to be content to
follow passibe policy of rehuttal.
The President has, in the past
sir months, made tetrer speeches
than Silent Cal did in his most
tdciturn moods. President Roose-
UeIt has dropped tetO of-hdnd
replies at his press conferences
tUice tueek, but has Shunned all
current radio and speaking inrita-
tionS.
He has submitted to Congress g
difficult legislative program, the po-
litical wisdom of which is doubted ol
not understood by many of his legisla-
tive leaders. He has insisted on keep
ing Congress here to enact the pro-
gram at a physically inopportune
time, when the weather and the
strained tempers Of legislators make
such a course appear to be illogical.
It's Political Picture.
This does not seem to make sense tc
the average outsider and most of the
insiders, but to the few at the tor
who have been let in on the long
range program. it is not as confusing
as it sounds. 1t may appear to be ar
impossible political picture puzzle. but
the pieces generally fit in if you know
the combination.
Evening star., 1935-07-20
NEW PLAN OFFERS
SHIP STRIKE PEACE
Four-Point Proposal Submitted
by Secretary Perkins-Yard
Gates to Open.
By the Associated Pc.

Iu6 hSSOtlhlEQ EItsA.
CAMDEN. N. j.. July 2O.-Secretar
of Labor Francis Perkins took a ham
in settling the New York shipbmldiE-
company strike.
Two Labor Department conclllatorS,
working under her personal direction
began interviewing strikers and com
pany officials in an effort to end the
two-month-old walkout. While they
worked the opposing forces studied a
four-points proposal Secretary Perkins
had submitted by letter. Her four
points:
l. The strikers return without dis
elimination
2. The wage and hour agreement
of May II. 1884, be renewed for a year
3. Disputes be submitted immediate
~ to arbitration at the hands Of a
board chosen by Secretary Perkins and
the Secretary of the Navy.
4. All decisions of this board BE-
retroactive to the date the workers
return to their jobs.
The company. meanwhile, an
nounced it would open the gates Of
its yards Tuesday for all who wished
to 60 back to work. The decision was
based on a proposal by Mayor Fred
erick Won Media that the strikers re-
turn with no contract or agreement.
This the union opposed. David
Cole, secretary of the strikers Nego-
tiating Committee, said the yard would
not resume operations Tuesday Co
any other day" until the company
signed an agreement.
In Washington Representative
Kenny, Democrat, of New Jersey
urged cancellation of tie New York
company'S naval contracts if an in
veStigation showed the firm reSponSi
BILE for the strike.
Evening star., 1935-07-20

In view of these situations the
Roosevelt strategiSts (meaning largely
Mr.. Roosevelt himself) consider that
it would be waste of ammunition to
unmask their defense guns now.
From all standpoints it is obviously
too early. Furthermore, Congress is
still looking over Mr. Roosevelt's shoul-
der. When it adjourns the Presidents
tranScontinental tour will start. This
will be the opening salvo of the SO
campaign. From then on the firing
from the masked publicity batteries
of the New Deal will be increasingly
heavier.
Longer Session Expected.
Whether this strategy will succeed
or fail in any particulars, or whether
it is a wise course may be a debatable
subject, but at least it explains many
things which are now otherwise un-
explainable.
The President is said to hare
convinced his Capitol advisers of
the DiSdom OF this course during
conferences on the nay to and
from Jefferson Island last meek
end. That is why they returned
to Capitol Hill With the Dord that
they thought this session of Con-
greSS Dould last q long time yet.
Hot0eDer, they did not seem to be
Oery eager about it, although then
did start some acttUity to push the
tar bill along.
Later, front man at the Treasury
surveyed the congressional situation
and reported confidentialIy to the
President that only heroic efforts"
would keep Congress in session until
the tax program is enacted.
Calls Mcintyre "Saboteur."
One left-wing Congressman has on
his desk pair of wooden shoes known
as "sabots" He says he is going to
present them to Presidential Secretary
Marvin Mcintyre, whom he calls a
"saboteur."
The reason Is that the Congress-
man tried for month to see the
President, but iDGs nsper able to
Evening star., 1935-07-20

You can find one combination in
what is happening in the courts.
These decisions you are now read
ing about are only preliminary. The
real issues about the constitutionality
of A. A. A., T. V. A., ETC., will be
raised in the Fall after Congress ad-
journs. That is when the Supreme
Court will render the final opinion.
What this opinion will be is not now
known, but most good lawyers suspect
it will not be entirely favorable to the
New Deal.
While the lower courts are now diff
fering. Mr.. Roosevelt is trying to get
legislation from Congress which will
accentuate the legal issue (Wagner
law, Guffey bilD. The constitution
ality of these also will be decided by
the Supreme Court before the next
election.
Consequently, both in the courts
and tn Congress, Mr.. Roosevelt
is heading up toward legal issue
Uhich may dominate all Others.
What he 1UtH do about it tUiH not
be decided by him, but by the
Supreme Court. Whether he iril
advocate constitutional amend
n1ent to strengthen Federal au-
thority or a DliLder course depends
on the coming decisions.
At any rate, anything said on this
subject now will be obsolete in a few
months.
RooSeveIt's Strategy.
The other fundamental phase be-
hind current Illogical" procedure is
merely continuation of the pasic
strategy Mr.. Roosevelt adopted with
Congress six months ago. He has
made little effort to conceal the fact
that he wanted Congress to do two
years work this year and why.
Congress is a forum for the opposi-
ton. When it adjourns the Presi-
dent dominates the Washington scene.
If he can get enough legislation now
to last until after election, the COM
ing January session of Congress will
not amount to much. He can get
rid of the boys in short order, and thus
avoid the necessity of having 1t on
his hands In a campaign year
The legal issue has arisen since Mr..
Roosevelt started on that legislative
course, but it has not changed his
purpose.
II the Supreme Court treats his
NeW Deal kindly this Fall, he can
still get GUdg NTH brief jan
udry session. If it does not, all
the current criticisms and attacks
can be centered into that one issue
and carried into the campaign.
Evening star., 1935-07-20
FIVE PERSONS HURT
IN STRIKE DISORDERS
Guardsmen Quell Riot on Pacific
Coast in Charging With
Fixed Bayonets.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, July 20.-New violence
mingled with added employment and
voiced hopes for settlement in the
Pacific Northwest lumber strike mud
die today.
There was increased bitterness be-
tween strike pickets and National
Guard troops on duty at Hoquiam, on
Grays Harbor, where five persons were
injured and one was arrested In riot
ing last night.
Guardsmen quelled the riot when
they charged with fixed bayonets after
strike sympathizers had routed police
men.
At Portland, Oreg., however, the
Sawmill and Timber Workers Union
agreed to accept, with one variation,
an offer of mill operators which would
increase wages and permit collective
bargaining. The workers insisted that
non-union men be discharged from
three plants where they had been en-
ployed, promising compliance would
retlirn Loo man to work Immediately.
Evening star., 1935-07-20
EX-COWBOY TOTEST
GIANT WAR PLANE
Boeing Pilot to Send 15-Ton Air
Cruiser Into Dive to
Prove Ship.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, July 20.-A former Mon
tana cowboy will have the final word
on the performance of the giant aerial
battle cruiser which the Boeing Air
plane Co. has just completed for the
Army Air Corps.
He is 32-year-old Leslie r. Towers
tall and stringy test pilot-engineer
Since 1927 he had tested every ship
produced by the firm and never has
had a crack-up.
When Towers takes the four
motored bomber into the air for Its
maiden trip, he will climb her tc
10000 feet and then shove the 15-tor
cruiser into roaring power dive.
Towers was cowpuncher until he
got the urge for flying. He will be In
the pilots seat when the giant bomber
starts for the Army testing grounds
at Dayton, Ohio.
Evening star., 1935-07-20

arrange q conference though he
sDGs leader in the fight for the
T. v. A. amendments. Finally he
boiled oUer and sent q message to
the President through another
channel, saytng: az am through
trying to zee the President. II he
,Dants to talk to me, he can cal
me at my Office"
A few minutes later the phone rang
and the President was at the otner
end Of the wire, addressing the Con.
gresham by his first name.
tcopyxishk 1885, NV rsui MAlinn.J
Evening star., 1935-07-20
THIEVES ROB MOTORIST
WHO AIDS WOMAN
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, July 20.-Clifford N
Lewis, out for q drive, saw a woman
lying in the street.
Horrifled, he stopped his car and
ran to her aid. AS he stopped to lift
her, two men pressed revolvers in his
back. While they took s56, the woman
ran.
Evening star., 1935-07-20
ST, 100000 COLLECTION
OF PLANES EXHIBITED
American-Made Aircraft for Sport.
Business and War on Dis
play at Detroit.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, July 20.-The latest
thing in fast and luxurious aircraft, a
collection valued at $1,000,000 went
on display today at the opening of the
al-American aircraft show. The ex-
hibition is being held at the city air
port and will continue until July 29.
The newest model planes for sport
and business are shown, as well as
some of the new fighting planes, small
in size and big in speed.
Many prominent figures in aviation
are arriving for the show.
Sportsman pilots will stage a race
from Cincinnati to Detroit Tuesday.
Later, professional speed pilots will
make croSS-country dashes to the ex-
hibition field.
Evening star., 1935-07-20
100000 FLEE FLOOD
River Breaks Through Dixie in
Chinese Province.

KAIFENG, Honan Province, China,
July 20 CPl.-More than 10000 per-
sons were fleeing their homes today
as the raging yellow River broke
through q dixie at Changyuan, Hopei
Province.
Heavy rains have continued to fall
through the River Valley. 1t was re-
ported, forcing the food torrents to
new heights.
Evening star., 1935-07-20
ITALIANS DESERVING

EuSlClNeS EAee " AUSLAAd " GS-
cape Military Service.
INNSBRUCK, Austria, July 20 tE).
-Fugitives seeking to escape Italian
military service in the proposed cam
paign against Ethiopia are continuing
to cross the border into Austria, it was
said on reliable authority here today.
The fugitives, however, are less nu-
merous than a few weeks ago.
dispatches from Innsbruck June
26 said that for a period of some time
from three to five deSerters from the
Italian forces on the Austrian border
had been arriving daily at Innsbruck.
They were arrested and questioned by
Austrian authorities. but released after
giving up their uniforms and military
Nouipment.)
Evening star., 1935-07-20
Seventeen Pigs in Litter.

Penelope, SOW, has produced
record litter Of II pigs at Wirral,
England.
Evening star., 1935-07-20
Calhoun Fund

The Star acknowledges receipt of
the following additional contributions
to the relief fund for the family of
Sterling Calhoun, colored man, who
died while trying to save two drown
Evening star., 1935-07-20
Lobby

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-07-20
Conference Monday.

Charles Matthias, j. Walker Carly,
Sam w. Naples and Byron Wine
breLsr, all Of Frederick, said their
city's committee would confer with
the State Roads Commission on Mon
day to learn what it could concerning
the boulevard proposal. They later
plan to call mass meeting OF the
affected communities In Frederick.
The Washington times., 1935-03-20
Soviet Charges British
Attitude HELPS Germany

MOSCOW, March. 20 G.N.SO
Britain's general policy is directed
toward helping Germany's plans
for a war of revenge and blocking
any peace agreement among the
powers, the Soviet official press
charged today, reflecting disap
pointment in government circles
over Britain's note to Germany
The statement said:
From beginning to end Britain
has effectively supported Fascist
Germany in gradually carrying
out its program Of preparation
for an European war, and such
remain British tactics today.
Germany dared to announce
cOnscriptiOn only as q result Of
the position of British Imperial
ism.
Britain has interfered with
the coOrdinated action Of those
to whom the rearament Of FaS-
cist Germany appeared direct
menace"
The Washington times., 1935-03-20
Little Entente Is Ready to Mobilize
If Hungary Begins Armlng

pressed through their ambassadors
disappointment at what they con.
sidered the mild tone Of the Brit
tSh protest against German mill
tary conscription, in view Of the
high Importance Of a common
front they determined today to
keep in line with Britain.
Sir John Simon will be the
mouthpiece for the western pow.
ers when he flies to Berlin Sun.
day.
The question on which his dis.
cussionS with Chancellor Adolf
Hitler will hinge, it is understood,
is this:
'Is Germany determined to
increase her army to SO divis-
ions, or will she reconsider her
decision, and return to the
League of Nations to discuss
all-rOund disarmament"
Meanwhile, Britain went ahead
with her own plans to build up
her defenses, when the House of
Commons started on its way to
enactment a $15,000,000 increase
in outlay for the air service dur.
ing the forthcoming year.
The Washington times., 1935-03-20
NFFE To PLAN
NEW DRIVE

Plans for inaugurating the in
tensive membership drive Sched-
uled from April to June will be
discussed by members of the Dis
trict of Columbia division Of the
National Federation Of Federal
Employees tonight in a pep" meet
ing at ITO Fourteenth st. N. w.
The drive will be an extension
Of the campaign which during the
past six weeks has added an aver
age Of 200 new members daily, &C"
cording to Luther c. Steward,
president Of the N. F. F. E.
Prizes will be offered in the
drive. The person signing the
most members by June 80 will
receive a free trip to the NFFE
national convention at Yellow
stone Park in September.
William 8. Kinney of the War
Department also is expected to-
night to relate progress made on
the rent survey QUESTIONABLE cir
culated among Washington work
erS in furtherance Of the Ellen
bogen rent freezing" measure
now before the House.
The Washington times., 1935-03-20

close to Chancellor Hitler, of liv'
ing in a glass house and throw
ing stones. He said:
Germany disarmed in good
faith as stipulated by the Yer
SaiIIes treaty. France is no
angel, and should not throw
stones in a glass house.
Germany watched the pow
ers arming and piling them
selves up sky-high with weapons
and the resources Of war. We
waited patiently to have our
case considered, and the powers
consistently turned deaf ears to
u.s."
The three-party meeting is re-
garded here as a British move to
allay French disappointment over
the mild tone Of the British note
to Berlin.
Awaiting details Of the new Reich
Awaiting details of the new Reich
conscript army proposed by De
fense Minister Werner Won Blom'
berg for today, Germany enthusi'
astically hailed the success Of rec
ord postwar tests showing that
Berlin is as safe from aerial at,
tack as military aeronautics can
make it.
The instruments Of blind flying
would be necessary to locate this
Sprawling capital of 100000 pop
ulation under conditions prevail.
ing when 80 pursuit planes and 80
bombers flew over the city last
night.
From II p. m. to midnight not
a shaft Of light was to be seen
by the planes Of the new "Rich-
totem Circus" named after Mann
fried Won Richtofen, war ace,
and 80 bombers criSs-crossed Ber-
lin in the recreated air forces
first maneuvers.
Twelve airdromes with under
ground hangers and a seaplane
base in a nearby lake are reported
to be under construction around
Berlin.
The Washington times., 1935-03-20
Little Entente to Act
When Hungary Rearms

GENEVA, March 20 U.N.sO.
If Hungary follows Germany's
example and rearmS, the Little
Entente will mobilize Immediately!
This is the gist Of a message
Foreign Minister Nicolas Titu.
lescu of Rumania is believed to
be carrying on his present mo-
mentous journey to Belgrade
Paris and London, according to
representatives of the Little En-,
tente in Geneva.
vitality concerned with Hun.
gary's treaty revision aspirations,
the three nations Of the Little
Entente, it was reliably stated,
would consider rearmament a
prelude to denunciation Of the
peace treaty'S territorial provi.
Sions.
Almost encircling Hungary, the
Little Entente-Rumania, Yugo
Slavia and CzechoSlovakia-re'
ceived large slices of Magyar ter
ritory after the war.
Inc S1LuaClon was intensified
when the Rumanian cabinet ap'
proved an additional $4,000, 200
appropriation for military pur'
poses.
Rumania, Yugoslavia and
Czechoslovakia together could
speedily put an army of more than
half a million in the field, and
could call up reserves of more
than three million. Hungary has
a standing army of only $4,000
The Washington times., 1935-03-20
PRESCOTT ASKS
COUNTY CHECK
BY H. r. KNICKERBOCKER
Copyright. 1888, by International News
Service. Reproduction in Whole or
Part Strictly PrOhibited)

ANNAPOLIS, Md, March 10.
With a report due momentarily
on the recent audit Of Mont.
gomery county books, Senator
Stedman Prescott, leader of the
Montgomery county organization
Democrats, today introduced a
bill which would take emergency
appointments of treaSurers out Of
the hands of county commissioners
and place them in the hands of
the governor.
His bill provides that Sin event
Of the death or removal of a
county treasurer, the governor
will appoint his successor upon
the recommendation of the
county central committee of the
party which elected the treasurer
Montgomery county's board of
commissioners today IS controlled
by the Fusion party, composed
Of Republicans and "anti-organi.
Zation" Democrats.
There are three FusionistS and
two organization Democrats on
the board. 1t was the board
that brought about the audit by
q private Baltimore auditing con.
Germ.
Montgomery County Treasurer
J. Forest Walker, who has held
office for several years, was
elected by the organization Demo.
Gratis.
The Washington times., 1935-03-20
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