davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-19

PATTERNS by Vogue, Mccall, Bsuerick,
Pictorial, Excella, Advance.
FABRICS by Pacific Mills, Vim. Anderson,
Peter Pan, "Everfast, William Skinner & Sons,
Fruit of the Loom, Goldenberg Bros. & Co.,
Stein, Doblin & Co., Inc.
While you are at the Singer Shop.
ask about the 'Make-it-Y YOURSELF Plan, by
which you can have a complete course in
modern sewing, sewing library, and the
personal help of Singer experts with all your
sewing problems
Evening star., 1935-04-12
TRADE DISCUSSED
WITH AMBASSADORS
State Department Officials and
japanese and French
ENJOYS Confer.

By the Associated Press.
Continuing their efforts to recap
ture foreign business, State Depart
ment oficials yesterday discussed
trade questions with the japanese and
French Ambassadors.
After a lengthy conferel ce with
Secretary Hull and Assistant Secre-
tary Sayre, Hirosi Saito, the Japa-
nese Ambassador, issued an optimis-
tic statement predicting continued
friendly and profitable trade between
the two nations without the stimulus
Of a new reciprocal trade agreement.
Andre de Laboulaye, the French
Ambassador. discussed with Hull
pending Franco-American questions,
including trade negotiations, prior to
the formers sailing tomorrow for
Paris.
The French Ambassador, who has
been discussing the possibility of
activity negotiations for a trade agree
ment with the United States which
would eliminate some Of the major
determinations now in force against
American imports into France, told
newspaper men the talks would 60
on during his absence and a final
decision might be reached before he
returned in June.
Evening star., 1935-04-12
TAMMANY JOINS
c. 0. P. IN REVOLT
Tigers Tail Stepped On by
Redistricting Bill, 1t Puts
Up Fight.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOcldteO FIeSs.
ALBANY, N. Y, April 12.-Having
hurled defiance at President Roosevelt
and Gov. Lehman, Tammany forces
planned q new revolt today against
national and State administrations as
the New York Legislature turned to
the Democratic proposal for congress
sional reapportionment.
Determined to prevent redistrict-
ing which would cut its representation
from 10 to 7, the tiger stood shoulder
to shoulder with Republicans to kill
the measure. just as it voted down last
night the administrations State legis-
lative reapportionment bill.
Despite the Governors appeal to the
public to force passage Of the measure
and his charge to the legislators that
they were failing in their duty, Tam
many and the Republicans sent the
Senate Assembly realignment plan
down to defeat for second time by
nine votes. 1t has passed the Upper
House.
The congressional redistricting bill
headed the calendars in both houses
today In the midst of drive for
adjournment.
1t was given slight chance Of ap-
proval in the Senate, but its defeat
was considered certain in the Lower
House. where Louis A. Cuvillier, dean
of Tammany's Assembly delegation,
charged yesterday that the President
seeks to disintegrate Tammany Hall
because Of the fear Of what it might
do in 1896.
Cuvillier charged the President had
ordered" New York's Governor to
have the Legislature reapportion the
Empire State so as to deprive Tar .
many of It's strength in Congress.
Evening star., 1935-04-12
ANSELL LOSES MOVE
IN LONG LIBEL SUIT
Justice 0'Donoghue Rules Sena.
tors Defense Is Adequate
for Trial.

District Supreme Court Justice DAN
iel w. O'Donoghue today overruled
a demurrer to Senator Longs an
swer to the half-million- libel
suit brought against the Louisiana
Senator by Gen. Samuel T. Ansell,
retired judge advocate general of the
Army. The ruling brought trial Of the
long pending case little nearer.
Court officers said that in the regu-
lar course of affairs the case prob
ably will come to trial late this year.
During arguments on the demurrer
Wednesday, Burr Ansell, son of the
general, who acted as his father s
attorney. contended Senator Longs
answer to the libel suit did not con-
tain sufficient facts for a valid de-
fense; that it contained generaliza-
tions alluding to certain documents
without making specific allegations
and that the law Of privilege could
not be pleaded.
Justice ODonoghue decided that
the defense offered would be adequate
If proven and that the case must 60
to trial.
Evening star., 1935-04-12
This
Changing
World
European Statesmen on
Honeymoon at Isola
Bella, Italy.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

THERE are two classical honey
moon resorts in the world.
One Is the Niagara Falls and
L the other Isola Bella, In the
Lake Maggiore in Italy. It is
on this tiny island that the wise
men" of Europe-Mussolini. Laval,
Flandin, Macdonald and Sir John
Simon-are meeting now to discuss
the possibilities OF a European honey
moon. Maybe the mellow air Of this
Italian beauty spot and the delicate
perfume of the acacias which are now
in bloom will inspire these men to find
q solution to the problems Of the
much harassed old world. They are
all like young bridegrooms-scared
stiff.
OF course, some observers notice
that the gathering would have been
more complete II the other actors OF
the European drama had been present
-Ltvinoff and Hitler. But Mussolini
believes that too many cooks spoil
the broth and decided to make this
gathering an exclusive one-just init
mate friends. you know.
Evening star., 1935-04-12
1900 HONOR OCHS
ATFUNERAL RITES
Hundreds Crowded Out of
Synagogue Stand in Rain
in Front.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 12.-Last rites,
brief and simply conducted. honored
Adolph S. Ochs, publisher of the New
York Times, in the presence OF nearly
5000 persons today.
The services were held in Temple
Emanuel, a massive synagogue at First
avenue and Sixty-fifth street, which
seated $500 people. Others stood in
the balconies. Several hundred more
stood in misty rain in front of the
edifice.
The casket reposed before the altar
in the center of the nave. 1t was
blanketed with orchids on green.
A softly-played organ prelude opened
the service promptly at 1890 am
Rabbi Samuel Goldenson gave a text
The earth is the Lords and the
fullness thereof" he said in sonorous,
echoing tones.
Choir Gives Responses.
Cantor Moshe Rudinow sang II Sci
the Lord Always Before Me" The
choir gave antiphonal responses Rabbi
Goldenson resuming read: Even
from everlasting to everlasting thou
art God" He turned also to the
twenty-ninth chapter of the Book OF
Job.
Invisible in stalls above the altar
the choir sang Handel's Trust in the
Lord" 1t was favorite of Mr. Ochs'
one he enjoyed hearing at Friday night
synagogue services.
Rabbi Jonah B. Wise read the
twenty-third psalm. and prayed:
THE Lord hath given and the Lord
hath taken away Blessed for ever
and ever be the name of the Lord"
The 23-minute service was ended.
Lehman Leads Pallbearers.
DR.. Wise and DR.. Goldenson started
slowly through the center. aisle.s The
organ played softly. Honorary pail
bearers, led by Gov. Herbert Lehman.
former Gov. Alfred Smith. Owen D.
Young. John w. Davis, Charles NJ
Schwab and others, followed.
Ten bearers lifted the coffin to their
shoulders and bore it out. Behind
them walked Mrs. Ochs, the widow
and others Of the bereaved family.
The procession started at once for
the Temple Israel Cemetery at Mount
Hope, N. Y, several miles north OF
the city, and near the Ochs' Summer
home at White Plains.
Sarcophagus From Tennessee.
There sarcophagus made of Ten
neSsee marble at the publishers own
request awaited the coffin. Mr.. Ochs
began his publishing career in Ten
nessee as publisher of the Chatta-
nooga Times. He died there last Mon
day at the age of n. being suddenly
stricken while comforting with execu-
tives Of that paper.
There was no activity during the
hour Of the funeral in the plant or
offices Of the New York Times, for
all employees were given an oppor-
tunity to attend the services.
Another tribute was paid by the
Associated Press, of which Mr.. Ochs
was one Of the founders and di-
rector. All wires were silenced and
Associated Press activity was stopped
for two minutes at 1890 throughout
the world.
Evening star., 1935-04-12
Congress in Brief
TODAY.

TO-DAY.
Senate:
Debates bill to authorize more H. o.
l.. c. bonds.
Munitions Committee investigates
Colt Arms Co.
House:
Debates economic security bill.
Banking Committee studies omnibus
banking bill.
TOMORROW.
House:
Social security bill under considera-
tion on floor.
Interstate and Foreign Commerce
Committee, 10 am. open, utility hold
ing company bill.
Banking and Currency Committee,
1890 am, executive session, banking
bill.
Senate:
Probably will recess until Monday
If home loan bill passes today.
Finance Committee to continue
N. r. A. hearings.
Evening star., 1935-04-12
BOLT FELLS WORKER
Railway Employe Hurt While
Working on Bridge.

A bolt accidentally dropped from an
overhead structure while he was at
work on the railroad bridge spanning
the Potomac River from Potomac Park
to the Virginia shore seriously injured
George Brown, rs. OF Philadelphia,
yesterday when 1t struck his head.
Brown, whose local address is 307 c
street. was treated at Emergency Hos
pital for possible skull fracture He
is an employe Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Co.
Evening star., 1935-04-12

The conservative elements here and
in New York have been hopping about
lately, contending the New Deal is
confident that Mr.. Roosevelt will not
be reelected next year.
Apparently they haze overlooked
the practical implications behind
the netD relief bill. Some of Mr..
RooseUelt's associates regard it as
his masterpiece in tactical maneu.
Uering. Fundamentally it is q ttDo-
year blanket lease on expenditures.
No congressional strings are hang
ing loose. Members of Congress
and their constituents pill haze to
come to him for money and prof.
ects. He has regained the upper
hand for at least 18 months more.
Then the election Wil be oper.
Euery politician kno,os ,Ohat this
means.
If the conservatives are right when
they say that spending won the last
election, they should now be saying
that Mr.. Roosevelt won the next elec-
ton when he signed the relief bill
Tuesday.
One Of Huey's bodyguards carries q
Phi Beta Kappa key. Also two guns.
The White House has said: I'VE
are shooting at July /, 1886" as the
date for concluding existing relief ex-
penditures. 1t may shoot at July /,
but will hit election day the follow
ing November.
The late Adolph Ochs used to say
to some of his associates in his de-
clining years: 1T Is not good for q
man to live too long. I have lived
beyond my span." He was n when
he died.
The old puff racket is being worked
on some of the more innocent New
Dealers. You get telephone call. A
pleasant voice informs you Q story
is being written about you for pub
lication, and you are asked to listen
to 1t and check its accuracy. It Is
always very fattering. A few days
later you receive 80 copies and Q bill
for $50.
tcossrifht. 1850
Evening star., 1935-04-12
d. C.. Barber Shops
And Bars Guide
To GOldsbOr0ugh
Representative Reveals
Method Of Learning
Public Sentiment.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 1T. Alan
Goldsborough, Representative from
Maryland. revealed last night how he
determines the sentiment of the gen.
eral public.
Speaking before a gathering Of
bankers and business men at the
Economic Club of New York, he said:
II spend about two days month
in making the rounds Of the barber
shops, the pool halls and the bar
rooms in Baltimore and Washington.
'"I rub elbows with the common
people. talk with them. In that
way I know what the masses Of the
Deople are thinking
Evening star., 1935-04-12
NAZIS TRAIN TAIL0RS,
NEEDED FOR UNIFORMS
Serious Lack of Skilled Workers
Is Blamed Upon Former
Governments.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, April 12-Germany's tall
ors were called to the front yester-
day to avoid a serious delay in mill
tary conscription when the first re-
cruits are summoned next Fall.
An official announcement said there
is a serious lack in skilled military
tailors. and the Nazi labor front an
nounced the creation Of five training
courses in Berlin, Hamburg, Cologne,
Munich and Dresden.
More than 900 skilled tailors to
make uniforms will be available within
six months, labor front officials said.
"Antipathy toward uniforms" of for
mer governments was held respon-
sible for the present lack OF skilled
masters of the needle.
Evening star., 1935-04-12
.CORCORAN SHOWS.
NAK|AN SCULPTURE
Portrait Heads of Leading
New Dealers Exhibited
at Gallery.

Concident with It's current biennial
show Of American paintings, the
Corcoran Gallery of Art will open to-
morrow an exhibition of portrait
heads of nine leading New Dealers by
Reuben Nakian. an outstanding
American sculptor. -
Administration officials represented
in the exhibition are headed by Presi-
dent Roosevelt, whose likeness in
plaster will occupy a place Of honor -
in the central gallery of the second
floor atrium. Surrounding him in 4,
large circle will be heads of Secre-.
taries Cordell Hull. Henry Wallace,
and Harold Ickes and Harry L. Hop
kins, Edward F. McGrady, Rexford g.
Tugwe.l, Gen. Hugh S. johnson and
Donald r. Richberg.
Sculptor Nakian found johnson
such an interesting subject that he
modelled two heads of him, and botn
will be on displsr during the show.
which will continue through April %.
For the opening tomorrow only in
vited guests will be admitted.
New Deal in Portraiture."
In formal announcement. it was
pointed out that the exhibition repre-
sents "a New Deal in portraiture,"
because Nakian lin his forceful and
informal portraits did not strive TO
please"
1T has been customary In this
country" it was stated. Ito select the
professional portrait artist whose sue
cess depends largely upon his ability
to flatter the sitter and to please his
friends T.. Nakian made no compro-
mise OF art and fashion"
Nakian, a native New Yorker, was
at the gallery today to arrange the eX-
hibits to the best advantage. He said
he began working on the heads last
Summer, selecting men whose heads
had what he calls plastic appeal
He sat in their Offices and watched
them at their business of directing the
destiny Of the Nation. All the heads
we're modelled from life except that
of the President. which was done from
an "idealistic" standpoint, the Sculp-
tor said.
Pupil of Manship.
1Hc WOIhSLlOp NIIACIl Ndhlot uocu
was in the Department Of Commerce
Building, where much Of the New Deal
activities centered.
Nakian was born 81 years ago at
College Point, Long Island. He was
a pupil Of Paul Manship and in 1881
he received a Guggenheim Fellowship.
He is a member Of the American So
ciety of Painters, Sculptors and
GraverS.
The Corcoran Gallery today an
nounced purchase of another painting
which hangs in the fourteenth bien-.
NAL exhibition Of contemporary
American oil paintings at the gallery.
1t is Randall Davey's Paddock No.
l." picture Of a spirited horse att
tended by his handlers in a stable.
The gallery already has in its perma- 70
nent collection another picture BY
Davey, called "Sea Captain" The
gallery previously had purchased five
other paintings in the current show, -
Sale to a private art admirer OF
Stephen Etniers Street Corner.
Charleston" another item in the
show. also was announced. Two other
paintings have been sold to private
interests.
Gallery officials reported that more
than 10000 persons have visited the
biennial exhibition to date-far ex-
Ceeding attendance at the last show
over similar period. The exhibition
will continue through May S.
Evening star., 1935-04-12
What's What
Behind News
In Capital
Delicate Situation in
Congress Cuts Down
Presidential Fanfare.
BY PAUL MALLON.
- RESIDENT ROOSEVELTS dra-
J matte reCurn to the Washing
ton battlefront was not very

~ RESIDENT ROOSEVELTS dra-
- matte reCurn to the Washing
ton battlefront was not very
L dramatic. Last year he came
came back "a tough guy"
This time he just came back.
There was no parade Of members CT
Congress down to the station to greet
him. no band. no swift-swinging and
hard-hitting promises by the Presi-
dent. This was due only incidentally
to the fact that he went on to New
York to attend the funeral of a life
long friend. =.
The real reason pdS that the sit
uation this year in fundamentally
different. The job he is facing
with lazy and disinterested Con-
gresS is too Udried and too delicate
to permit him to try any OF his old
bold strokes.
A mild build-up was attempted for
him on the assumption that he would
take hold of the 1880, 900 900 relief
dollars with vigor. But this job also
requires more endless, tedious, detailed
planning than vigor. There Just isn't
any room for drama now. There Is
too much work.
President Blamed.
Congressional leaders are telling
their friends Mr.. Roosevelt is re-
sponsible for slowing down the con-
gressional machine. Their view is
that he has not furnished enough
leadership on particular issues-Social
security, NRA reorganization, holding
companies, the bank bill.
Evening star., 1935-04-12
STRESA COMMENT
DENIED IN MOSCOW
Attitude of Officials and Press
One of Waiting for An.
nouncements.
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, April 12.-Soviet ofiicials
and the press alike withheld comment
today on developments in the tri-
partite conference at Stresa. The at
titude appeared to be one Of waiting
for further announcements either from
Stresa or Geneva before making any
ofiicial commitments
Observers point out that the Soviet
press on the very eve of the Stresa
conference was denouncing whatever
attempt might be made to sidetrack
the eastern security pact by propos-
ing a general European accord as
substitute. Yet, the Tass (oficial
Soviet news agency statement last
night said the Franco-Soviet under
standing for q mutual assistance pact
Is "on q basis Of . general European
agreement"
Evening star., 1935-04-12
MRS. ROOSEVELT'S PL ANS
FOR 1886 ARE UNDECIDED

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt isn't
taking 1886 campaigning seriously yet
but she evidently Is confident her hus-
band will be q candidate.
70 the question will you campaign
IN 1882" seriously put since Mrs.
Roosevelt worked in the last cam
paign. she answered as follows at q
press conference:
If you consider travelling with a
candidate campaigning. ] shall prob
ably be doing 20. But ] haven't given
the matter Q thought"
Evening star., 1935-04-12

If the erring Kechil reaches through
the bars and jerks out a hunk OF
concrete from crack in the floor Of
the elephont house, there Is q warn
ing rumble and, "Socko" Kechil
knows better.
Young Kechil used to be quite a
bully. A strapping young hussy, she
took q swing at Babe when the old
elephant was retired from the circus
and went to the Zoo to live out her
80 years or so.
But Babe had commanded q picket
line for half a century She quickly
put Kechil in her place, after the
Evening star., 1935-04-12
YOUTH DIES SUDDENLY
Joseph Francis Nalley Was Grad
uate of Central High.

Joseph Francis Nalley, 10, eradu-
ate of the Central High School class
of February. 1884, died Wednesday
after q brief illness. Since gradua-
ton he had been with the Floyd E.
Davis Realty Co.
A large group of his classmates at
tended the services which were held
yesterday afternoon at Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
He is survived by his mother. Mrs
Olivia Nalley of 2l2l H street. for
many years in the Bureau of Vital
Statistics of the Census Bureau: a
sister. Mrs. Emily Farrin, and a
neice, Jacquelne Farrin.
Evening star., 1935-04-12

mysterious manner OF jungle royalty,
and now proceeds to keep her there.
Kechil still gets a little frisky at times,
and she outweighs Babe by several
hundred pounds.
Several days ago she found the
flaw in the concrete and began tos-
sing bits Of the stuff around. But
Old Babe fixed that. She shouldered
Kechil back into the cage, cuffed her
a few times and waited for the keep
ers to come and have the damage re-
paired. Old Babe keeps the repair
bills down to a minimum.
Evening star., 1935-04-12
Daniels to Come Home,

MEXICO, D. r., April II P1.-Am-
bassador and Mrs. Josephus Daniels
will leave Monday for Vera Cruz en-
route to New York and North Caro-
lima for . six weeks vacation, 1t was
announced toda4s
Evening star., 1935-04-12

This may be partially true. 1t does
not explain why the Senate, after sit
ting three months and passing only
one major piece of legislation. has
been able to find nothing important to
do while all the other New Deal bills
are stuck on the fiypaper Of the
Senate committees The same stu
alton prevails to large extent in the
House.
The greatest deliberative bodies in
the world appear to be celebrating
more for the purpose of delay than
delaying for the purpose of delibera-
ton.
Huey Tax Case Curbed.
There are good reasons for believ-
ing the Treasury wants to start tax
case against Huey Long, but the White
House does not.
Those who have their ears at the
Treasury keyhole have heard that Mr..
Morgenthau's sleuths. after years OF
undermining in Louisiana, struck what
they thought was pay dirt few weeks
ago.
Some question has arisen about
hot0 much the dirt iCiH pay. The
Treasury thought it had a fairly
good case and Udnted to proceed.
The matter wds submitted to the
White House, uhere it 1rds quietly
filed nUap, for the time being.
Apparently the White House did
not share the Treasury's enthusi-
N.,f 1one S1nf
Just at this time.
Most of the political experts believe
it would be foolish for the administra-
ton to go out of its way to make a
martyr Of Huey.
The Genteel Newsman.
A London correspondent, visiting
Washington, wanted to get an inter-
view with Huey. A meeting was ar
ranged through one of Longs friends,
and the correspondent went to Longs
Office. There he found Americas hit
less Hitler tanning the air in deep
thought.
You want an interview with me,
eh!" said (not asked) the Kingflsh.
You want to know about American
politics and about me, eh! Well. get
out your paper and take this down.
Are you ready? Quote: Franklin D.
Roosevelt is q blankety, blank, blank,
blank. We will start off from there
as a starting point
The genteel correspondent from
London dropped his pencil on the floor,
fumbled with his tie, lost his paper.
He had never seen or heard anything
like that, even in Europe.
Evening star., 1935-04-12
IN 70, NO!-Mamma spank"
- Old Babe means it. A
VI free translation of her
1 elephant talk would 60

something like this:
"Quit rattling your crib. you infant!
This cage cost your Uncle Sam money!
Behave before 1 spank you-again!'
Old Babe emphasizes her discipli-
nary rumblings by boxing the culprit's
ears Kechil, the huge Sumatran
jungle queen, is Just a spoiled brat
In Old Babes eyes.
Old Babe has spanked bad young
sters before.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-11-28

sHal," said Kerrigan in an unmoved
patience of voice that left Halls insur-
gent anger dangling, "have you thought
back? Have you thought Of what you
have = right to think? l tell you you
sound as if you were talking just to
hear noise, sticking up for what
you've done just because you did II"
"Stick upw said Hal, leaning for
ward to look at Kerrigan from under
drawn, incredulous brows. what the
devil dyou s'pose I've been doing for
a day and half night except think
ing back? What" He jerked his head
aside, sound Of evaporation breathed
in his throat. Think back! AS II he
needed to, supposing he could. Com
ing back from Santa Barbara he'd
think-and find his rightness twice as
strong.
Kerrigan said, politely, "Will you
listen to me little longer?" and wait
ed for Hal to answer.
Certainly" said Hal, with an ironic
inclination of his head.
"She made no secret Of being mar
ried?"
NO." said Hal. "That wasn't so stu
pid, either"
did she ever want you to leave her
alone, ask you to make up your mind
to separating-here"
EYES," Hal agreed readily. "And of
course it was to be expected I'd do it
right away-specially after she'd told
me she cared about me-"
"Mm," said ,Kerrigan. TELLING you
she loved you made it harder for you
but your telling her shouldn't've
amounted to"
1.-THE point Is" Hal interrupted in
listless quiet, "she never did care"
Kerrigan started into something Wig
orous, but he took palpable hold of
himself before his breath was full
drawn. And his voice was leashed to
some fragile stanchion of patience as
he said: "All right, she didn't care.
But it's not impossible to think of
somebody in her place who would've.
Take another girl then, with built
in feeling about promise to her