davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-06
Secretary Morgenthau
Joins Family Tonight
At Farm in New York
Postmaster General Due Back Next Week
Chief Justice and Mrs. Hughes in
New Hampshire.

TIME Secretary Of the Treasury,
Mr.. Henry Morgenthau, IT,,
will leave Washington this
l. evening for his farm at Fish
kill. N. Y, where Mrs. Morgenthau
and their children have returned after
a month at Cape Cod. The Secretary
has made no definite plans for his
trip abroad.
The Postmaster General, Mr.. James
A. Farley, is with Mrs. Farley and
their family In New York and will
not return to Washington until next
Wednesday. The Postmaster General
attended the services for the late Mrs.
Harold L. Ickes at Winnetka and
went from there to his New York
home.
The Chief Justice and Mrs. Charles
Evans Hughes are again at the Mount
Washington in Breton Woods, N. H,
for the late Summer and are expected
to return to their Washington home
the end of this month. The Chief
Justice and Mrs. Hughes were at
Breton Woods early in the Summer
and have made a trip through the
Great Lakes, to the Yellowstone and
Glacier National Parks and through
the Canadian Rockies.
The Ambassador of Germany, Herr
Hans Luther. and his family have
gone to Atlantic City to spend the
week end.
The military attache Of the Spanish
Embassy, Maj. Jose Vidal, returned
last evening to Washington after
spending several days at the naval
maneuvers near Baltimore.
The naval attache of the British
Embassy and Mrs. Bradley are spend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-06

tribute at the concert Tuesday evening
on the esplanade Of the Pan-Amerlcan
Union. The United States Marine
Band will play "Capricho Colom-
biano." No. 4, written by Emilio
Murillo Of Colombia and dedicated to
Mr.. Adams. The composition has
been revised and arranged for the
band by Luis Guzman, a member of
the band, and In that form will be
heard for the first time Tuesday eve
ming.
Invitations for the concert Tues
day were issued by the director gen.
eral. DR.. Leo s. Rowe, and the as
sistant director general, DR.. Gil Bor-
jes, diplomats, officials and many in
resident circles being along those
included.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-06

Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, widow OF
the late Speaker, and their daughter
Paulina, who arrived yesterday from
Europe on the Manhattan, will spend
short time with Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt, widow of the President, be-
fore going to their home In Cincinnati.
Mrs. Hamilton Wright. who has
been at the Norlands, the old Wash
burn family place in Maine, has re-
turned to Washington. She will be
joined shortly by Miss Rosalind
Wright, who stopped over in New
York to see her sister and brother-ir-
law, Capt. and Mrs. Ranald Macfar-
lane Reid, who sailed on the Beren-
garia Wednesday for England.
Miss Barbara Wright, who is travel
ing in the Near East. has arrived in
Bagdad on her way to Persia. and
will not return to America until later
in the season.
Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman was the
guest of honor at luncheon Wednes-
Gay Oh MIS-. I1c11Iy AuStun Vial n, WAAO
entertained at the Meadow Brook
Club at Southampton.
Mrs. Minna Adams has returned to
her apartment at 2310 Connecticut
avenue after visiting Mrs. Fernando
Cuniberti at Williams Bay, Wis.
Mr. T q whiteside secretary tn
Senator Hattie W. Caraway, with Mrs.
Whiteside and their daughter, Miss
Martha Gene Whiteside, have returned
to their home on Chevy Chase Park
way after spending some time abroad.
They arrived In Baltimore yesterday
aboard the City Of Havre and came
at once to Washington.
Mrs. Lawrence r. Lee and Miss
Rebecca L. Lee have returned to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-06

ing q few days ct Newport and are
at the Viking.
Lieut.. Comdr. Leland D. Webb, y. g..
NJ, and Mrs. Webb spent Labor day
and the week end cruising on Long
Island on the yacht Agawan with
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Vaughn Of New
York. The previous week end Mr..
and Mrs. Vaughn. the former presi-
dent of the Curtis Wright Aircraft
Corp, were guests Of Comdr. and Mrs.
Webb in their apartment at the Ken
needy Warren, this city.
Lieut.. Comdr. c. q. Halpine and
Mrs. Halpine are visiting Capt. and
Mrs. Dorm at their apartment at the
Highlands previous to taking over
their house on Hawthorn street.
Lieut.. Comdr. Halpine has recently
been detached from duty as navga-
tor of the U. s. s. Wright and has
taken up his duties as a member Of
the Examining Board.
Lieut.. Col. Drury K. Mitchell, q. s.
A., and Mrs. Mitchell Of Jacksonville,
Ind, are spending few days at the
Martinique.
Mai. H. r. Bailey and Maj. Theo-
dore Eicholz Of Pittsburgh, Pa, are
in Washington for a few days and
they are at the Wardman Park Hotel
during their stay.
The second secretary Of the Spanish
Embassy, Senior Don Ramon Padilla y
de Satrustegui, will leave the Capital
| tomorrow for New York, where he
will remain q week. Senior Padilla
is planning to attend the tennis
matches at Forest Hills, Long Island
in which two of his compatriots. Senior
Don Manuel Alfonso and Senior Don
| Maier, will participate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-06
BAR PLANS CRUISE

Members Of the Federal Bar Asso-
citation are planning . moonlight sail
down the Potomac River next We'd
nesday night, 1t was announced today
by O. r. Mcclure, chairman Of the
associations Publicity Committee.
The trip Is to be made on the
steamer Southport. leaving Sixth and
Water streets southwest at $50 pm.
Dinner viii be served on the boat
and an orchestra will be present for
dancing. - 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-06

Mrs. James r. Mann, who has
been at Heaton Hall In Stockbridge,
Mass, through the Summer. has left
there and is en- route South by motor.
She is expected to open her apart
CONTINUED on Fourth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-06

MR. AND MRS. SPENCER DRUMM0ND POLLARD,
Whose marriage took place In Canbrdge England July H were
the honor guests at reception Wednesday guen
the brides parents Mr. and Mrs. Albert William willard Both
the bride o formerly Miss Dorothy Marie Willard and the
bridegroom attained scholastic hOnoS Pol
after at CAMBRIDGE
DerSitN Underwood Underwood Photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-06
Mrs. Longworth Returns
From Trip Abroad

Fairfax after spending the Summer
at Narragansett Pier, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Cortlandt Parker
are at the Weylin in New York for
Q few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-06

Expensive" fashionsl Beautiful
Forstmann and other fine woolens!
Extravagantly trimmed with the
wanted furs-Persian Lamb. Mink.
Badger, Fox, Japanese Mink. Skunk
and other smart f,rs. Priced tor
one days selling.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-05

FEDERAL expenditures are soaring
4 faster than ever before in peace
time history The end of the first nine
months of the fiscal year disclosed ex-
penditures of more than $5,0OO,OOO,OOO.
Revenue meanwhile has amounted to
only $2,827 100000, or little more than
half of what was spent. New Deal
spending, statistical experts say, has
been at an average of $4,000 for every
minute, day or night in the nine
months since the fiscal year began, and
total expenditures are expected to
reach nearly $7,5OO,OO00OO by the end
of the year. Unemployment relief has
required the $S20,0O0O00 appropriated
for this purpose and an additional
$4SS,000,000 from the RFC, making a
total thus far of 81 100000. PWA
is next in line with having poured out
$S19,0O0,000 in nine months Despite
these terrific totals government credit
has not been impaired. The treasury
has been able to refund all bonds with
approaching maturties. and when the
fourth liberty loan Is called for re-
demption. move which is expected to
be made OF. April Is, no federal bond
will be outstanding with a call date
earlier than 1910.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-05
News Review of Current
Events the World Over
Anglo German Conversations Disappointing, Simon Re-
ports; Hitlers Demands Include Return of Colonies Air
and Naval Parity, and Minimum Army of 100000
By EDWARD w. PICKARD
O, Western Newspaper Union.

amendment to make funds available In
the discretion of the President to adj
minister the agricultural adjustment
act the Russell amendment to author
ize farm loans to share choppers. ten
ant farmers and farm laborers for
| land purchase.
One day Harry L. Hopkins was re-
ported lazing in the Florida sun and
thinking up ways he would spend bill
lions as administrator of the work re-
lief fund. The next day. rumors were
that ReXford G. Tugwell was to be NOM
mated for the biggest spender in his
tory" Later reports from the ma
tional capital were that nobody but
the President would be the big boss
in the program. You can take your
choice. but it seems likely that the
latter is true. Senatorial discomfort
over the methods used by the two
others mentioned will probably elm
mate them from consideration. This
strategy has been successful in the
past. When house group became too
highly incensed at Public Works Ad-
ministrator Harold Ickes, they were
quieted with assurance that the Presi-
dent would have complete control of
the work relief program. and the
flrOre died out. Mr.. Roosevelt will be
the nominal head of the program. bur
he would not he expected to handle
every detail. He must delegate author
t.
everyone will not he entirely satisfied.
Japan steps out of the League of
- Nations and hanked by her single
avOwed ally, Manchukuo. she faces the
world as the self-chosen preserver of
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-05

dispute without the necessity of con-
Citation under the direction Of the
League of Nations. Direct negotia-
tions are said to have the approval
of both the French and British.
DAY of railroad union men has been
/ restored to the 1881 level. with
return of the last per cent OF 10
per. cent cut In 1882. The increase
amounts to approximately $S0,O00.000.
The restoration is In line with an
agreement reached year ago when
the unions negotiated for gradual
restoration of the old wage scale.
HOUSE leaders are rushing action
Aon the national defense pro-
gram. Bills designed to strengthen the
national defense are being rushed
through the legislative hopper. Four
navy bills were passed with little op-
position and no record votes. These in
clude authorization for expenditure Of
$S8,OOO,OOO In 1936-37 to build up the
navy's shore stations on the Pacific
coast. Hawaii and Canal Zone. and an
increase of 1000 in the navy's officer
strength and provide a system of avia-
tion cadets to take care of shortage
of naval fiiers Secretary Swanson has
ordered concentration of the fleets
three most powerful cruisers in new
cruiser division commanded by Rear
Admiral A. r. Fairfield. now assistant
chief Of the bureau of navigation.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-05

ginal lands now contributing to sur
pluses. which experts contend will
prove more effective way of dealing
with overproduction than AAA's policy
of taxing commodities for acreage
slashes. The latter is meeting in
creased opposition, due to rising living
costs and increasing competition from
foreign producers. There will prob
ably be little immediate change in crop
control plans, since the Tugwell pro-
gram will require considerable time be-
fore 1t can be operated effectively.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-05

| sembly had censured Japanese agrees
sion in Manchuria. She has advised
other powers that she considers her.
self guardian of peace in eastern Asia,
and that outside assistance is neither
| desired nor invited. In addition, Japan
has embarked on an armament policy
marked by denunciation OF the Wash
ington naval treaty. demands for naval
| parity with Great Britain and the
United States, and armed forces "suf-
ficient to defend, but inadequate to at
tack"
With considerable ceremony the
Soviet government transferred to ia
pan full ownership of the Chinese
Eastern railway and thus ceased to be
an opposing factor in the Japanese
occupation of Manchuria. In the off,
cial residence of Foreign Minister
Koki Hirota in Tokyo the sale agree
ment and general protocol were signed
and the bargain was clinched by the
payment by Japan of 23,333, 600 yen to
the Soviet ambassador. The yen Is
currently quoted at about 27S cents.
Japan's vigorous reply to British pro-
tests over the alleged Manchnkuoan
oil monopoly reflects development of
the Asia for Asiatics" plan an
nounced some time ago. Japan denied
that treaty provisions have been vio-
lated by the so-called monopoly. With
the deal for the Soviet Russia interest
in the Chinese Eastern railroad COM
pleted and Japan's withdrawal from
the League of Nations, Japanese pene-
tration of Asia is expected to go for
ward under the strong leadership of
Koki Hirota. foreign minister. Devel-
opments during the next few months
will be highly important. The tense
European situation will keep the west
ern powers busy chasing peace and Sc
curity in both the east and the west.
Japan insists she will act alone, and
rumors of military alliance with
Germany were secuted. The Japanese
army, the note intimated. is ready to
repel Soviet interference at any time.
p EPLACENiENT of the AAA's sys-
~ TEN of crop control is seen as
future potentiality of a new organiza-
| tiOn established at the Department of
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-05

Agriculture under Rex
ford q. Tugwell. The
organization cOnsoli-
dates federal agencies
dealing with soil ero-
sion, and Tugwell Is
expected to direct the
expenditure of about a
billion dollars In pub
lie works funds on the
public land program.
At present plans call
for retirement of mil
ls@@c - nnnno 90 x,n
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-05

national commission
on cancellations lat
least until the futiiity
of direct negotiations
has been proved" Il
Duce made a counter.
proposal suggesting
that the italian minis
ter to Abyssinia and
the Ethiopian foreign
minister get together
for a series of per
sonal conferences. go
over all the data. and
affnnnnf RI cnffl0 tho
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-05

In a letter addressed
to the California Re-
publican a S s e m b | y,
meeting in Sacrament
to. the former Presi-
dent spoke his mind
with utmost freedom
concerning the doings
of the Roosevelt adj
ministration W b o 8 e
theories. he asserted.
.are no longer a propa-
gandized Millennium /;
they are self-exposed."
1NI,A ID A~,,klfAn nm v.fr1
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-05

peace in the Orient.
Japan's action is the
elimination of a series
of events started Feb
ruary "a. 1888. when
YOsuke Matsuoka led
the entire Japanese
delegation in a walk
out from the league
assembly. Shortly aft
er, Japan gave formal
notice of her with
dra wal from the
loo rI9n hooouca thu oc
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-05

CONSIDERABLY mutilated the ad-
~ ministratiOn's $4.SS0M0 GOO work
relief bill finally got through the senate
by a vote of 6S to 16, and was returned
to the house later, to be adjusted In
conference. The senators accepted an
amendment by Senator Thomas Of Okla
hona for currency expansion. of S315,
OOO0W through the issuance of silver
certificates at the 81 % an ounce none
tary value of the treasury's silver
stocks instead of the present practice
Of using the purchase value OF the sill
yer
Later the Thomas amendment was
stricken out after congressional con-
ferpes had deadl0cked for forty-eight
hours Members of the silver bloc as
serted they would not stand in the
measures path. although Thomas had
declared he would flibuster against
any attempts to strike out the amend
ment. Besides eliminating the silver
imitation plan. the conference modified
the Russell labor compromise amend
ment to provide that the President
shall pre-determine the rate of wages
on public buildings to be constructed,
and this rate will be submitted to con-
tractors for bids. An amendment pro-
vidlng that all officers and employees
receiving more than $1,000 year will
have to he appointed by the President
and confirmed by the senate was modi-
fled. 1t now provides that any new
administrator or member Of any GEN.
trail board will he appointed by the
President with the consentso of the SEN
ate.
Among the senate changes approved
were the ALLEGATION of the fund to
eight general types of projects; con-
tinuation of the federal relief admin
istratiOn one year; extension of the
Civilian Conservation corps two years
from March 81: continuation of PWA
two years from June l6; the George
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-05

is seeking return or
the colonies she lost in
the war and a greatly
increased navy. He,
said that Hitler adj
mits tiermany's air
force equals that Ut
Britain. Prime Minis
ter Macdonald then
called on King George
70 whom he gave a
preliminary report OF
Sim0n's talks. which
have been described
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-05

EOREIGN SECRETARY SIMON re-
L turned to England from his MIS-
toric talks with Chancellor Hitler, and
reported TO the cabinet that Germany
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-05

said MIR. Hoover. has today the great
est responsibility that has come to 1t
since the days of Abraham Lincoln-to
raise the standard in defense of funda-
mental American principles; and he
called for rejuvenated and vigorous
Republican organization.
Here are some of the things Mr.. Hoo
yer said in arraigning the present adj
ministration:
1.-THE most solemn government obll-
cations have been repudiated.
"The nation Is faced with the great
est debt ever known to our country.
"The currency has been rendered I'M
certain.
1.-The government has been central
lied under an enormous bureaucracy
in Washington small business
men have been disabled and crushed.
Glass conflicts have been created and
embittered.
More people are dependent upon the
government for relief than ever before.
Recovery is still delayed"
Leaders of the regular Republicans in
Washington were quick to declare their
approval of Mr.. Hoover's attack on
the New Deal. Most Of them secuted
the idea that he was tentatively look
ing toward another nomination, but
the general impression was that he was
in the way of becoming the leader Of
his party in fact as well as in name.
THE senate finally got around to
passing the pink slip" bill repeating
publicity provisions of the 1894 income
tax publicity act. An amendment al
lowing state and local taxing authori-
ties to examine federal tax returns
must be ironed out in conference be-
tween the house and senate, but both
are agreed that the main publicity
clause should he repealed. The slips
filled out by millions with their March
10 returns must now be secreted In
the files of the Internal Revenue de-
partment
USSOLINI'S answer to the latest
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-05

ERBERT HOOVER suddenly prof.
IA ected himself into the political
picture, and set wagging the tongues
of countless politicians and observers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-05

USSOLINTS answer to the latest
AV1 note on the Abyssinian situation
postpones approval of the proposal
that differences be decided by an inter-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-05

as disappointing
Hitler made hold play for Ango-Ger-
man understanding, declaring both ma
tons should unite to defend western
civilization against Communism and
the coored races Briefly. his demands
were:
First-tiermany must have an army
with a minimum of 36 divisions-5OO,
900 men-as decreed.
SecOnd-tiernlany wants parity in the
air with Britain. Hitler admitted that
Germany now possesses equality with
Britain. Hitler stressed the danger to
which Germany is exposed in the air
He declared that Russia is using
CZechosl0vakia as Il European air base.
He demanded return of certain CzechO-
siOvak territory and repatriation of
3,5tW.WW German residents there.
Third-Hitler wants navy equal to
one-third of the British fleet, which is
tantamOunt to 4OO.OW TONS The Brit
ish admiralty is opposed to such ra-
ito and Germany has been invited tn
bilateral naval discussions in London.
Fourth-Germany wants return of
her former colon es. Little encourage
ment was given Hitler on this score.
Fifth-Hitler refused to have any
thing to do with an eastern pact.
though he is willing to enter nOnag-
gressiOn pacts with Germany's neigh
bors, as he did with Poland.
Sixth-Hitler is prepared to sign a
pact of noninterference in the affairs
of Austria, but only if it means non
interference by all powers.
In Berlin demonstrators howled their
resentment at death sentences imposed
by Lithuania on four Nazis, and only
stout police resistance kept the mob
from the Lithuanian delegation itself.
The four were convicted when Lith
uanian military court trying 1876 Nazis
for an asserted plot to start an armed
uprising in Memel, former German ter
ritory, found them guilty. Eighty-sev-
en- others were sent to prison.
AS Capt. Anthony Eden, British arms
expert, begins his conferences with
Soviet officials. observers believe the
Russians will marshal every resource
to convince Eden that the only safe
course for the rest of the world is to
bring sufficient pressure on Germany to
induce her to accept the eastern secur-
ity pact. The official press continues
to stress that the rearmament of Ger
many threatens Russia, and that the
conflict growing out of any German
attack would spread all over Europe
and Asia. This is but confirmation
of Litvinoff's contention that peace is
indivisible." League Of Nations cir
cles predict that France, Russia and
Czechoslovakia will conclude an east
ern pact as an answer to Hltler's new
conscript army. Whether any effort
will be made to bring Great Britain in
to this, Is not known.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-05

p PLACEMENT of the AAA's sys-
~ TEN of crop control is seen as
future potentiality of new organiza-
tlon established at the Department of
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-05

Japan steps out of the League of
- Nations and hanked by her single
avowed ally. Manchukuo. she faces the
world as the self-chosen preserver of
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-05

do not say these things to boost
the guild Of which I was once minor
member.
say II because I sometimes hear
people talk abnnt those "noSy report
ers'' and wonder at the ignorance Of
those who do the talking.
To see and hear the details Of some
grea, netos epeni. to bring them hack on
slips Of copy papor thin 10 sit wn and
ioork ill past midnichf to gin" Tho read.
ing public lucid picture Of mhai hap
Pened is big job.
And you will find almost any trained
reporter fully equal ~ H. and ready to
go out. If need be IN some trivial piece
of news gathering the following day,
and never turn hair