davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-28

character Of Roosevelt's Government,
an American pamphlet was brought
from the files purporting to list the
Jews and Jewish-d dominated Gentiles
connected with the administration.
The terror which has been prac-
Mced against German Jews should be
carried throughout the world, Stretch
er insists. Moreover, evidence indi-
Gates Streicher Is providing the anti.
Semites Of other countries with Ger
man anti-Jewish technique.
I protested to Streicher's represent
tative:
But 1; you Dive the Jews from
every country. including Palestine,
where shall the Jews 60 to find
peace?"
"That isn't our problem" Wurm
replied. "That's the Jews problem"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-28
SENATE Nkz| QUIZ
DECLARED DOOMED
Kings Resolution Will Be
Pigeon-HoIed, Body's
Leaders Forecast.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Senate leaders forecast yesterday
that State Department opposition
would block action on the demand of
Senator King, Democrat. of Utah for
a senatorial inquiry into Germany's
treatment of Jews and Catholics.
King has a resolution pending be-
fore the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee for a thorough investiga-
ton of the Nazi governments dis
elimination against the two faiths.
with a view to action by the United
States If proper ground should be
found.
Members of the committee expressed
the opinion the King resolution would
be put In the same p.eeon hole with
the resolution by Senator Borah, Re-
publican, of Idaho for ar investiga-
ton of the Mexican governments
treatment of Catholics.
Action Is ForestaIIed.
Action on that was forestalled by
objection from Secretary of State
Hull. 1t has never been voted on by
the committee.
Borah said II Hull would withdraw
his letter, he would get the resolution
through the Senate within two days.
He said there was little opposition
except from the State Department.
While the State Department took
no official notice yesterday of Kings
resolution, it was expected to be re-
ferred there for recommendations, as
a routine procedure.
The department did. however, take
notice Of an anti-Nazi demonstration
Friday night in New York, in which
the German flag was torn from the
steamship Bremen's mast. Acting
Secretary Carr expressed regret at the
incident.
Informed by Press Reports.
eve know nothing ABOUT the incl
dent in New York" Carr told news
paper men yesterday, "other than
that which appeared in the news
papers this morning. Apparently
there was a demonstration at the pier
which was taken in hand by large
force Of police and quelled.
ut would seem that two or three
individuals got through the lines onto
the vessel and mistreated the German
flag. OF course, it is unfortunate that
two or three persons should have
mistreated the flag of any nation with
which the United States is at peace. ="
State Department officials refused
to comment on q communique by the
official German press service saying
Germany considered her commercial
treaty with the United States had
been broken by Mayor La Guardia Of
New York.
The German Embassy here Is In
full possession of the facts, but 1t has
taken no action at the State Depart
ment. Officials said that unless the
matter is brought formally to their
attention, they will not comment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-28
MISSING PICTURE
OF PRESIDENT BACK
Long Offers His Collection
to WaImSIey Chauffeur
Who Took Portrait.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, July 27.-The
missing picture of President Roose-
welt was tackled back up in the old
regular political headquarters here
today. but Senator Huey Long imme-
diately invited the man who took 1t to
help himself to the Senator's own coll
lection of Rooseveltian portraits.
Arthur J. Romaguera, former
chauffeur for Mayor T. Semmes
Walmsley, Long antagonist, put the
picture back after a charge had been
filed against him. He removed the
crayon portrait from the club last
night, because he said the ward lead
ers had turned to Long and you have
no right to this picture"
In New York, Long tonight offered
his entire collection" of President
Roosevelt pictures to Romaguera and
the club, and added facetiously:
Il feel sure the people of New
Orleans realize the terrific loss I am
infiicting upon myself"
The picture was returned after Ulic
j. Burke, first ward old regular leader
and manager of the organizations
"Choctaw Club" headquarters, had
filed a petty larceny charge against
Romaguera and accused him Of steal
ing the picture.
Burke said he did not know until
this morning that the picture had
been taken away. He said Roma
guerra came to the club last night and
asked to remove a photograph Of
Mayor T. Semmes Walmsley, against
whom is of the II old regular ward
leaders have turned in their support
of Senator Long.
Burke said Romaguera had been
given "a hours in which to return the
Roosevelt picture before the charge
was pressed, and its return indicated
that the incident was closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-28

regret at the incident In Washington.
Scores Of persons, including several
policemen, were injured during the
melee, which ragged along the water
front at the Bremen's West Forty
sixth street pier and aboard the vessel
itself.
Edward Drolette, "a, described by
police as the ringleader, was shot twice
in the body during skirmish on the
deck.
Testifying in court Detective Harold
Moore, who killed the notorious Pats"
Mccarthy in an upstate gun battle a
few years ago, said he and several
other officers went to the pier early
In the evening on advance informa-
ton that disturbance might occur.
Agitators Spotted.
While waiting, he said, they spotted
several Communist agitators mingling
with the crowds on the pier and on
the boat.
$50 far as we could gather" he
testified, ''the riot was set for 11:30
At least that's the message put out
among the visitors by Drolette, the
ring leader"
Soon q crowd marched up TO the
pier singing the International" and
shouting Down with Hitler" and the
fighting began. After several skir-
mishes, police reserves dispersed the
crowd and the Bremen sailed, having
retrieved Its flag from the river.
Later Hearings Planned.
Among the prisoners arraigned
today was Robert Rhodes, 10, who
said he was the son Of Elmer Rice
playwright. Others included Joseph
Wilson, %, student; Tony Alvus, 80;
George Blackwell, "a; william E
Howe, q; William Bailey, Is, and
William Mccormack, %.
Some were paroled and others were
held in bail for later hearings.
Police officials informed the North
German Lloyd 10 hours before the
Bremen's sailing time that a Com
munist demonstration was planned
Deputy Chief Inspector David j. Nc
Auliffe said tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-28

(COntinueQ From t1rSJ FaBet
under heavy fire, thought they dis
cerned indications Of an imminent
truce.
Uneasiness increased among the
500 900 Jews after Count Won Heildorfr
Berlin chief of police, summary out
lawed individual Jew-baiting and an
nounced the state NaA movement
itself would prosecute the anti-Se-
mitic fight 'in another way"
StahIhelm Arms Seized.
Secret police cracked down on the
Stahlhelm again, raiding members
homes in Parchim, Ludwigslust and
Warren, where the organization was
recently banned. Many firearms and
quantities Of ammunition were found.
1t was oficially announced, and sew
eral leaders arrested.
An olive branch was held out to
Catholics by the official organ Of the
Hildesheim Bishopric. 1t said:
I'VE consider true peace between
the state and the Catholic Church
quite possible"
Perhaps significantly, the pro-
nouncement conceded with reports,
widely circulated in Catholic circles,
that Msgr. Cesare Orsenigo, papal
nuncio, had delivered to the foreign
Office still another communication
from Pope Plus protesting treatment
of Catholics.
Jewish Artists to Go.
Meanwhile, Hans Hinkel, newly ap-
pointed dictator Of Jewish art and
cultural activity, told the German
press the few Jewish artists who still
Influence Aryan culture" would be
eliminated through supervision Of the
membership lists of all German cul-
ture chambers"
To the popular belief that the ex-
IRENE measures against state en-
emies" possibly presaged another
blood purge" was added today the
fear that rising prices might bring
imitation.
News-hungry citizens learned dur
ing the evening that Reichsfuehrer
Hitler had motored from his quiet re-
treat at Berchtesgaden to Munich to
attend the opera.
The new blow struck at the Stahl-
helm promised to be the hardest
vet. Under Nal law, possession OF
weapons, as was charged
against the Mecklenburg and Lubbock
veterans, carries severe penalties.
Both Sides Presented.
A full, frank submission of points
on both sides of the church contro-
versy was given by DR.. Erich RE
bartsch in the "Katholisches Kirchen-
blatt," of tomorrow's date, the or
gan of the Hildesheim Bishopric.
Four more Catholic nuns were SEN
fenced to prison today on charges Of
smuggling money out of Germany
against foreign exchange regulations.
Their cases, however, were not con.
sidered connected with the drive
against political Catholicism" since
the trials began some time ago.
Luitgardis Kneppeck, general VI
caress of the Congregation Of the
Holy Karl Borromaeus, was SEN
fenced to three years in Jail and
fined $4,000 marks; Resale Bell.
the bursar, to three years and 100000
marks; Felicitas PortZ, the vicaress'
successor, to 81 months and fined S.
900 marks, and Rosa Voelkel, the bur-
sar's successor, to five months. Nom
payment of the fines entails one day
in Jail for each $50 marks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-28
2 ARRAIGNED IN NEW YORK.
Two Others Suffering Wounds Arrested
In HOSPITALS.

Two Others Suffering Wounds Arrested
In Hospitals.
NEW YORK, July q R.-while a
score of policemen patroled the build
ing, seven men were arraigned in West
Side Court today on charges of particle
pating in riotous Communist demon
stration at the sailing Of the North
German Lloyd liner Bremen last mid
night.
Two others, one suffering from
bullet wounds, were under arrest in
hospitals.
The Nazi swastika was torn from
the Bremen's bow mast and flung into
the North River by a group Of demon
Strators.
While lacking official reports on the
outbreak, Acting Secretary Of State
Wilbur J. Carr informally expressed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-28
UNION ELECTS BELLOWS
Federal Credit Unit of Procure
ment Division Meets.

The new Federal Credit Union of
the Procurement Division of the
Treasury, with an enrolment of more
than 200 employees. last week elected
officers for the organization, j. A.
Bellows being elected president, Maj.
Ralph Graves vice president, Morris
Weingarten treasurer and Miss B. A.
Rogers clerk.
The purpose of the organization is
10 encourage thrift among the en-
ployes by permitting the investment
OF small sums of money and the Dor
rowing on the lowest rate of interest
consistent with sound investments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-28
STATE VOTES TOMORROW.
Gen. Gales Son Seeks GOvernorship
of Nuev0 Leon.

LAREDO, Tex, July 81 R.-Citi-
Gems of Nuevo Leon, the Mexican
state across the Rio Grande from
Laredo, will elect a governor tomor-
row.
The candidates are Plutarco Elias
Gales, jr., son of the general and
former President, and Gen. Fortunate
Zuazua, independent. Gales is the
nominee of the National Revolution
airy party. of which Portes Gil is
now president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-28
UNAWARE OF PROTEST.

Vatican Prelates Doubtful New Com
plant Sent.
VATICAN CITY, July 81 R-
Prelates tonight said they were I'M
aware Of any new Vatican protest to
Germany against treatment of Catho-
lies as reported from Berlin.
1t was unlikely, the prelates said,
that Pope Plus would take up again
the same issues examined in the pro-
test Of July Is when so little time
had elapsed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TMPORTANT NOTICE

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THE SOUTHEASTERN EXPRESS co.
Baltimore. Nd. When Wash hfi Balti-
more g. annapolis Railroad ceases opera
Same schedules between Baltimore and
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mia Railroad and Chesapeake Steamship
lines.
ESE PfO ERpREas teeShPas so Sa
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
g myself: FREDERICK M. GRAEBNER,
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The election of Commissioners OF Eagle
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1oPoaIiIsIIse PLACE; TOWN " PAVILION 4
Judges Of election: Joseph w. Ridgley
Levi Woodson. Ernest A. Smith; Mrs. Bessie
3. Anderson. Clerk
Eagle Harbor. Md. this 9th day Of July,
JOHN T STEWART; Ghsirman.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-28
Cartoonists' Mother Dies.

SAN DIEGO, Calf, July 81 CP-
Mrs. Joseph Beck. 76, mother of Frank
H. Beck, nationally known cartoonist,
died here today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-28
WORLD ANTHEM
WAR IS REVEALED
Streicher Leader of Drive,
Clergyman Finds in
Berlin Visit.

(Rev. L. M. Birkhead, American
churchman, touring Europe to
study especially those countries
under an "authority" government,
has uritten the following article
on Germanys anti-Semitic policies
for the Associated Press. He ioent
to Germany from, Italy and intends
to 90 to Russia before returning to
the United States. His especial
interest is tracing the suruipdl OF
irreligious liberalism in modern
day European countrieS.J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-28
Germany

(Continued From First Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-28

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-05-20

Link spring foldaway; 80
inches wide. Iron frame.
Folds upright easily. Com
plete with cotton pad
Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1935-05-20

eastbound Illinois Central freight
train 3 miles west of here yesterday.
Three transients were injured.
Twelve freight cars and nine gsso-
line tanks were destroyed by the flre,
which engulfed the wreckage imme-
diately following the derailment and
spread to four or five empty gondola
cars on a nearby spur track. Tele-
phone and power lines in the vicinity
were destroyed by the flames.
None of the crew members was in
jured.
The injured brought to a hospital
here were Will Fuller, white man Of
Dubech, and J. H. Hardy Of Monroe
and Carter Mckinley Of Lake Provi-
dence, colored. All were said to be
seriously hurt.
Evening star., 1935-05-20
that will destroy our system Of gov

that will destroy our system Of gov
ernment"
The co-chairman of the Republican
Senatorial and Congressional Cam
paign Committee told a radio audience
"the New Dealers are building some
thing undoubtedly" but that many
felt "the monster will not turn out
to be new and more trustworthy
ship of state"
Using President Roosevelt's own
comparison of the task of creating a
national welfare program to the build
ing of a ship, Bolton said:
"A great ship is not built expert
mentally-through process of trial
and error like the New Deal ship.
The builder does not announce he is
building a new ship in accordance
Evening star., 1935-05-20

tion Of code to intrastate commerce
'be wholly omitted" or modified so as
not to apply to intrastate business that
substantially affects interstate busi-
ness.
Definition Of price fixing TO
mean that only" also was recon-
mended.
Price fixing. as known to law" the
committee said, docs not now exist
in any code"
Ward Cheney. silk manufacturer, is
head Of the Extension Committee. The
report on the Clark resolution was
prepared by subcommittee on which
Carl Whitney, New York City, served
as chairman.
Evening star., 1935-05-20

Soft, thick and alb
sorbent, just the big
fluffy towels that
you like to have in
quantities for fam
lily use. All white
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Palais Royal
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1935-05-20
EXPERIMENTS HOLD
PERIL, SAYS BOLTON
0hioan Declares New "Ship Of
State" May Prove "Franken-
stein" to American Policies.

BY the Associated Press.
Representative Bolton, Ohio Repub-
ncan, said last night that "a grow
ing number of us" fear the new ship
of state" being constructed by New
Dealers may prove "a Frankenstein
Evening star., 1935-05-20

The bases and shades
are appliqued d to
match on q back
ground Of yellow,
white, green, tan and
rust color. Also some
s m a TT ew plaid
designs.-Fifth Floor.
Evening star., 1935-05-20
with q new and untried theory Of

with q new and untried theory Of
shipbuilding."
Bolton charged that false type Of
Democratic government-the bureau
cratic type-was created to take care
Of an emergency" and contended 1t
was high time that 1t should demon
strate It's worth" He said the people
had been patient under the control
of the most gigantic, most meddlesome
and most expensive aggregation of bu-
reaucrats of all time"
Evening star., 1935-05-20
Woman to Hang for Crimes.

BELOVAR, Yugoslavia, May 20
R.-A peasant woman, Milka Paw
lovich, was sentenced yesterday to
hang for poisoning six relatives, in
cluding her husband. Ten others Of
her intended victims survived.
Evening star., 1935-05-20
TRANSMITS BURNED
D.
IN RAILROAD BLAZE
Several Lose Lives as Gasoline
Tanks and Freight Cars Ig-
mite After Wreck.
ny the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
MONROE, La, May 2o.-An unde-
termined number of trsnsients, vari-
ously reported as numbering from Two
to hve, lost their lives in fire which
followed the partial derailment Of an
Evening star., 1935-05-20
N. R. A. HELD REPEALED
BY CLARK RESOLUTION
Business and Industry Committee

for Extension Sounds Warning
in Request for Revisions.
BY the Associated Press.
A warning that the Clark l0-month-
extension resolution kills N. r. A."
was issued by the Business and Indus
try Committee for N. r. A. extension
in a proposal to eliminate or change
that measures four salient features.
The committee said the resolution
lis actually o repeal Of the national
industrial recovery act"
1t urged that the proposed Imita-
Evening star., 1935-05-20

Ethiopia Is now shipping coffee to
the United States
Evening star., 1935-05-20

Fluffy cotton roll edge;
deeply tufted; durable art
ticking. Choice of all sizes.
Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1935-05-20

Each group includes bed.
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Evening star., 1935-05-20
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Evening star., 1935-05-20

Deep. double-deck temper
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be no side sway. Choice
Of all sizes.-Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1935-01-22
:RS OPEN SENATORS BACK
IN CRIME HILL ADDITION

Decision to ask Congress for
funds to permit the architect of
the Capitol to work out models
of various schemes of the plan to
extend the East front of the Capt.
tol was reached today by a Sen.
ate public building and grounds
subcommittee.
This action was taken at the
conclusion of a hearing on a bill
authorizing the Capitol extension
project. David Lynn, architect
of the Capitol, reviewed the his,
tory of the proposed project, ex.
planning that the original design
of the dome contemplated extend.
ing the front, so that the dome
would not appear to be off center.
The architect favors tempo.
rarily a scheme by which the East
front would be extended A. feet.
This would still keep the central
portion behind the wings, and pro-
vide some so additional rooms.
The Washington times., 1935-01-22

LANSING, Jan. % 0.N.SO
Michigan's war on crime will be
reinforced today when leading at
torneys from throughout the
State gather in Lansing to open
an attack upon unethical mem
bers of their profession.
Meeting with the judiciary
committees of the house and
senate, the lawyers will insist
upon an integrated State bar as
necessary weapon against the
organized underworld. A bill to
establish such a bar, with al.
thority to discipline attorneys,
will be introduced in the legisla.
ture following the conference.
This movement within tn e
legal profession comedies with
the newly co-ordinated war
against criminals opened recently
by judges, prosecutors, Sheriffs
and police chiefs at a conference
in Lansing, called by Attorney
General Harry S. Toy.
These law enforcement au.
thorities are to meet again at the
capital February S and then will
set forth in detail the new laws
they believe necessary to improve
enforcement of criminal statutes
and combat Grim at it's source.
The Washington times., 1935-01-22
COUN TIES END
BOUNDARY ROW

WINCHESTER, Va, Jan. %.
After a controversy which has
ragged for more than 100 years, the
boundary line between Frederick
and Shenandoah counties finally
has been set.
A Joint commission, which
started work on the matter in
1880, has reached a decision and
filed a report.
The boundary was first estab-
lished in 1869. Later a question
arose, and since then property in
the disputed area has been as
seSSed by each county.
The boundary commission set
tied the matter by a study of old
grants, deeds and maps, dating
back to 1920.
The Washington times., 1935-01-22
mrs. Gait SEES
| WAR CURE RIFT

eff we cannot unite on the
causes of war, we shall not
unite on the cures. There is a
lack of speakers informed on all
phases of war, and there are
wide gaps in the information
available for the study of war;
wide gaps in the machinery for
peace"
Thus spoke Mrs. Carrie Chap.
man Gait, honorary chairman of
the National Committee on the
Cause and Cure of War, in an.
swer to the question: But what
are the real causes of war, and
what may be the cures?
Mrs. Gait said a committee on
the causes of war was able to list
257 causes, actually recorded as
those of historic wars. However,
40 of these causes were listed as
obsolete, she said.
Today, at rs, Mrs. Gait remains
a commanding and handsome
woman. Ever since the National
Committee on the Cause and Cure
of War was formed 10 years ago,
Mrs. Gait has been, perhaps, its
prime mover. She became the
first chairman of the organization,
resigning in 1882.
The Washington times., 1935-01-22

speak on 1.-The outlook for
Peace"
The conference is participated
in by II member organizations,
namely, American Association of
University Women, Council of
Women for Home Missions, Com.
mittee on Women's Work of the
Foreign Missions Conference of
North America, General Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs, National
Board of the Young Women's
Christian Associations, National
Council of Jewish Women, Ma
tional Federation of Business and
Professional Women's Clubs, Ma
tional League of Women Voters,
National Woman's Christian
Temperance Union, National
Women's Conference of Ameri-
can Ethical Union and the Ma
tional Women's Trade Union
League.