davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-06
POISED TO RESUME HOP
"Tailless Plane" Stops in Ell Paso,
Tex, En- Route Here.

Ell PASO, Tex, August s (P.-
Pilot John H. GeisSe was ready today
to continue his trip from Santa
Monica, Calf, to Washington, D. c.,
in the new "tailless" plane.
Geisse, Department of, Commerce
pilot, landed the ship here late yester-
day and turned the queer-looking craft
over to airport mechanics for minor
repairs.
The craft. said to. be, the newest
thing in inexpensive air travel. was
designed by Waldo Waterman of Los
Angeles. GeiSse was detailed to take
the plane to Washington to show it to
Department of Commerce officials.
Evening star., 1935-08-06
DOG BITES 13 CHILDREN

PHILADELPHIA. August 6 (Rl.-A
small black and tan dog ragged through
streets in northeastern Philadelphia
and bit 13 children and an adult be-
fore police killed it.
Men and boys chased the snarling
animal with clubs and stones last
night but 1t escaped capture until
two patrolmen cornered and dubbed
it to death.
Victims were given emergency treat
ment and notified to return for in
jections If the dog is found to have
suffered from rabies.
Evening star., 1935-08-06
DEMOCRATS BALK
ON GUFFEY BILL,
DELAYING REPORT
Seven in Committee Vote
Against Recommending
Measure Be Passed.
SESSION OF ENTIRE
MEMBERSHIP is OFF
Doughton Sees mo Change" in
Situation After Party Group
Holds Meeting.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Despite President Roosevelt's per.
sonal insistence upon the measure
seven House Ways and Means Com
mittee Democrats today baked ct the
idea of approving the Guffey Goa
stabiliZation bill.
The Democrats present at the three
hour session were reported to have
voted 9 to to report the bill to the
House with the recommendation that
1t pass.
At least six of the Republican COM
mitteemen, however, are known to op-
pose the measure, so a formal vote in
the full committee, unless there were
changes, would make the lineup 13 tc
10 against the bill.
the only committee Republican who
hes signified his intention of sup
porting the measure.
Full Committee Session.
Chairman Doughton had called the
Democrats 20 meet this morning for
q decision and had arranged for the
full committee to meet this afternoon
When the morning session ended as
1t did, however. he called off the full
committee meeting.
Emerging from the meeting Dough-
ton said there had been no change
In the situation since yesterday.
fe - . f,,I
committee will do and when 1t vii
meet" he said.
Authoritative reports were that tn
Democrats had vigorously resisted an,
attempt to bind them all to supper
the bill. 1t would take a two-third
majority to do that without unani
nous consent. and both the two
thirds majority and unanimous con
sent were lacking.
The measure has been requested b,
President Roosevelt, who expressed {
hope that committee members wouis
not let doubts as to its constitution.
ality stand In the way of action. Pail
ure TO, get the bill out of committee
in time for action this session wosilc
be considered q major rebuff to tn,
President.
One Democratic committeeman IRE.
dicted privately that the Guffey bill
would never be reported out, whilt
others insisted it would be bad poll.
tics to send it to the House f1ool
without any recommendation.
While the bill has been in commit.
tee. Mr.. Roosevelt has obtained tn,
postponement of threatened strike
in the bituminous coal industry "
asking union leaders to give Congress.
more time to consider the Guffey bill
Would Set Up Board.
The legislation would set up a ma
tional bituminous coal commission a.
a regulating authority with wide power
over the mines. A board would regu-
late hours. wages and other condition.
in the industry.
A special tax would be levied to
enforce these provisions, most of il
being returned to operators who
signed up to observe code rules and
regulations.
This tax has been the center oi
talk of unconstitutionality. A Ways
and Means Subcommittee reported
the bill to the full committee without
recommendation.
Evening star., 1935-08-06
DRUNKENNESS ON RELIEF
TO BRING 30-DAY TERM
New Jersey Recorder Promises
Jail for Misapplication
of Aid Money.
Rx the Associates Press.

BY the Associated Press.
UNION CITY, N j.. August g.
Spend relief money for liquor and go
to jail for so days is the warning to
alcoholically inclined jobless from
Recorder A. Michael Lepore.
Harold Hagen, 80. was the relief
client whose arrest on a drunkenness
charge prompted the warning. AS
soon as the recorder learned last night
that he was on relief rolls. he imposed
the 3O-day sentence, and issued his
warning.
Evening star., 1935-08-06

Apparently actuated by instances in
which the Ford industrial fortune has
been quoted as one of those open TO
ruin by the pending administration
tax program, the Treasury Depart
ment today sent through Robert H.
Jackson, Internal Revenue Bureau
counsel, the following memorandum to
the Senate Finance Committee while
that group was holding hearings on the
tax bill:
Questions have arisen in these
hearings and In the press as to the
application of the proposed inher-
itance tax to such an estate as that
of Henry Ford and its effect upon the
Ford Motor Co.
1T would be unlawful to make pub
Evening star., 1935-08-06
New Race Forecast.

LOUISVILLE, KY, August 6 P.-
Kentucky's Statewide primary headed
into 80 days more Of factional fight
ing among the Democrats, as Repub-
licans today apparently had approved
their organization slate by substantial
majorities.
The State primary law calls for a
run-off the first Saturday in Sep
tember in contests where one candi-
date does not receive a majority on
the first ballot.
Thomas S. Rhea had 78.079 votes
against 1868 of Lieut.. Gov. A. B.
Happy) Chandler, anti-administra-
ton, anti-sales tax candidate, in 1896
of 4,2l9 precincts. Frederick A.
Wallis, with 16,717; State Treasurer
Elam Huddleston with 5,116 and At
torney General Bailey p. Wootton
with $50 were considered out Of the
running,
Evening star., 1935-08-06

other to the draw by uncovering
Hopson.
So confident, however. was O'Con-
nor that his group would win that
once he told Robinson during the
mornings examination he need not
be so particular about telling of his
work for Hopsons company because
the committee would have Hopson
himself before it within 20 min
utes."
But O'Connor was doomed to disap-
pointment and had to adjourn his
meeting at noon to wait for the ar
rival of the man.
Robinson today told the House Rule;
(See LOBBY, Page So
Evening star., 1935-08-06
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated FreSs.
TOXIC, August GA caricature OF
Emperor Hirohito was not the only
insult" against the japanese imperial
house in the August issue of Vanity
Fair, it was learned today from a hign
official source.
Perhaps even more derogatory to the
japanese sovereign. In the eyes of the
Japanese government, was a page Of
photographs recalling notable births
and linking the Crown Prince of Japan
to the Dionne quintuplets and others.
An oficial source said instructions
10 Ambassador Hirosi Saito did not
mention specifically the page of the
magazine to be involved In his repre-
Evening star., 1935-08-06
japanese Find Ne,v ''Insult'':
Princes Picture With DiOnnes

sentations to the Washington State
Department.
The government assumed, however.
that the Ambassador would be quick to
realize the disrespect involved in the
photographs and would call these to
the attention Of the State Department
and the magazine publishers. as we'll
as the much-discussed caricature
showing the Emperor tugging a jim
rikisha in which rested the Nobel peace
prize.
The foreign office said it was still
awaiting Saito's report on his inter-
view with Secretary Of State Hull and
Evening star., 1935-08-06
Treasury Denies Tax Program
Would Break Up Ford Motor Co.

lie the figures Of the Internal Revenue
Bureau, for there is no way in which
we can discuss this singular American
fortune without identifying it. We
will, therefore. use figures reported by
the Ford Motor Co. to the Massa-
chusetts commissioner of corporations
and other publicly available informa-
ton, and without any Endorsement Of
accuracy.
''The 1884 report of the Ford Motor
Co. to the Massachusetts, commission
er of corporations indicates net worth
of approximately $600,000,000.
"Edsel B. Ford. it is stated by re-
liable sources, in 1919 acquired 4lh
fSaa rORn paraAkN
Evening star., 1935-08-06
Bill Helps Veterans.

A bill by Representative Kopple-
mann, Democrat, of Connecticut to
permit the Veterans Administration
to pay claims for unauthorized emer-
gency medical expenses of World War
Veterans was passed today by the
House and sent to the Senate.
Evening star., 1935-08-06
Swiss Paper Is Suspended.

~ ~BERNE, Switzerland, August [p).
The Swiss Federal Council today
suspended the newspaper "Adula" for
the publication of propaganda favor
ing the attachment of the Canton of
Tessin Of Italy. The newspaper was
published in Tessin.
Evening star., 1935-08-06
VOTERS At POLLS
IN THREE STATES
New Deal Test Seen in
Rhode IsIand-Kentucky
Race Undecided.
Rr thu Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Mississippi baIloted today in state
office Democratic primary as Rhode
Island voters filled a congressional
! vacancy in an election generally re-
garded as q New Deal test.
Kentucky counted last Saturdays
votes. which indicated a necessity for
run-of primary to decide its
gubernatorial contest between A. B.
Chandler and Thomas S. Rhea. The
latter, backed by Gov. Laffoon's Or
gsnization, was leading with a margin
too small to permit claim to the
nomination. Three other candidates
were eliminated.
Five Mississippi gubernatorial candi-
! dates awaited the popular verdict after
disputing among themselves IS to
which was being backed by Senator
Huey Long of Louisiana. Nomination
Is tantamount to election.
Virginia nominated State Senators.
delegates and county officers, with the
campaign concentrated on local issues.
Democrats Confident.
PROVIDENCE, R. l., August P.-
Democrats appeared confident today in
the special congressional election to
fill the first district place vacated by
Francis B. Condor. Democrat, State
Supreme Court appointee.
General Treasurer Antonio Prince
Woonsocket Democrat, and former
District Court Justice Charles F. Risk,
Saylesville Republican, were the can
didates
Princes campaign cry was back
the New Deal; the battle cry of Risk
was 'repudiate the Roosevelt admin
istration's acts"
Democratic confidence became ap-
parent last night as Thomas P. Nc
Coy, Pawtucket attorney, who Bit
terly fought Princes nomination,
urged his election.
Risk was once State commander of
the American Legion.
Longs Backing Disputed.
JACKSON, Miss, August Op).-
Claims and denials that Senator Huey
p Long of Louisiana had thrown his
support to one of five gubernatorial
candidates in Mississippi'S Democratic
primary beclouded the issue today.
The Senator himself was quoted as
saying he was interested only in see
ing that "the millionaire set does not
put some one over on you all"
Most n01ifirol fartiOnc holiavod
second primary on August n would
be necessary on the governorship. Ap-
proximately $500 lesser offices also
were voted on. Democratic nomina-
tions are tantamount to election.
Sol P. Mccall, Louisiana Conserve
ton Commission deputy stationed at
Biloxi, Miss, said Senator Long ad-
vised him by telephone from Wash
ington to support Paul B. johnson for
Governor
Lester Franklin, another candidate.
speaking at Biloxi last night, called
the announcement 'pernicious lie"
He asserted Long had declared Frank
lin was the "only man running for the
Mississippi Governors post with a
platform worth a damn"
r. T. Hilton, Franklin's campaign
manager, said M. w. Grant. a Share
the Wealth Club leader of Meridian,
received telegram in which the Sem
ator said his only interest was in
guarding against 1.-The millionaire set"
Other candidates for the guberna-
torial nomination are Hugh White,
lumberman; Lieut.. Gov. Dennis Muir
phree and DR.. E. A. Copeland OF
Jackson.
Evening star., 1935-08-06

(see JAPAN. Page g.,
Evening star., 1935-08-06

(See ETHIOPIA, Page 3
Evening star., 1935-08-06

.(see FORD, Pages4.)
Evening star., 1935-08-06

20. 3. Weather Bureau Forecast)
Fair tonight and PROBABLY tomorrow,
slightly warmer tomorrow; gentle north
winds tonight, shifting to south by TO-
morrow. Observation-Disclosures. SO, at 3
pm. yesterday; lowest sc, at 6 am. today.
Full report ON page A-9.
Evening star., 1935-02-03

Naval Research Laboratory. Bellevue,
D. c., in May; to U. s. s. Zane as
executive officer.
Butler, Lieut.. q. g. Frank T., de-
tached Naval Air Station, Pensacola,
Fla, in May: to U. s. s. Tattnall.
Caldwell, Lieut.. q. g. Rex s., de-
tached U. s. s. S-43 in May or June:
to u. s. S. S-45.
Bellinger, Ensign George L.. de-
tached VO Squadron 2-B (U. s. S.
Nevada) about January 81; to instruc-
tor Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla.
Clement, Ensign James M, detached
VS. Squadron lis (U. s. S. Portland)
in January; to instructor Naval Air
Station, Pensacola, Fla.
Goodhue, Ensign Arthur A., detached
Evening star., 1935-02-03

to Bureau Of Navigation, Navy De-
partment.
Luker, Lieut.. Comdr. Robert p de-
tached as officer in charge, Navy Re
cruiting Station, Dallas, Tex, IN Janu-
ary; to ASiatic Station.
Brown, Lieut.. John L., orders OF
commander in chief Asiatic, modified;
to Navy Yard, Puget Sound, Wash,
instead 18th Naval District, Seattle.
Coil, Lieut.. Edmonston E., detached
U. s. s. Chicago in February; to Navy
Yard, Philadelphia, as radio material
officer
Lamdin, Lieut.. Charles r., granted
sick leave two months; wait orders at
Washington, D. c.
Pierce, Lieut.. Edward H., detached
Evening star., 1935-02-03

cisco, Calf, to 9Th Marines, Fleet
Marine Force, Marine Corps Barracks,
Naval Operations Base, San Diego,
Calf, to report not later than Feb
ruary Is.
Fenton, Capt. Francis T., about Feb
ruary 10, detached Marine Barracks,
Navy Yard, Mare Island, Calf to 9Th
Marines, Fleet Marine Force, Marine
Corps Barracks, Naval Operations
Base, San Diego, Calf, to report not
later than February IS.
Mcleod, Capt. Clinton w., on Feb
ruary /, detached Marine Corps Bar
racks, Naval Operations Base. San
Diego, Calf, to M. D., r. s., D. B.,
San Diego, Calf.
Hanneken. Capt. Herman H, about
Evening star., 1935-02-03

about March /, detached 4th Marines,
Shanghai, China, to Marine Barracks,
Quantico, Va.
Butler, First Lieut.. Arthur H., about
February is, detached Marine Corps
Barracks, Naval Operations Base, San
Diego, Calf, to Fleet Marine Fc.ce,
Marine Barracks, Quantico, Va, via
! U. s. s. Chaumont, sailing San Diego
February 10.
Rath, Pay Clerk John H., detached
headquarters Marine Corps, Washing
ton, D. c., to Marine Barracks, Naval
Station. Guam, via u. 8. 8. Henderson,
sailing Norfolk, Va, about March 1.
Robinson. Capt. Ralph R., on Feb
ruary 10, detached headquarters De-
partment of the Pacific, San Fran
Evening star., 1935-02-03

VS. Squadron 9-S (U. s. s. Pensacola)
about January IS; to instructor Naval
Air Station, Pensacola, Fla.
Medical Corps.
May, Capt. Henry A.. detached Navy
Yard, New York; to duty as member
Navy Examining Board, Navy Retire
ment Board and Board Of Medical
Examiners, Navy Department, Wash
ington, d. @.
Supply Corps.
Gunnell, Capt. John H., detached
Norfolk Naval Hospital, Portsmouth,
Va, on January 81; to home, relieved
all active duty.
Schaeffer, Lieut.. Calvin W., orders
Evening star., 1935-02-03

February 10, detached M. D., r. g.,
D. B., San Diego, Calf, to 9Th Ma
rines, Fleet Marine Force, Naval Op-
erations Base, San Diego, Calf, to
report not later than February is.
Biebush, Capt. Frederick c., orders
modified; detached Marine Detach-
ment, q. s. 8. West Virginia on ar
rival that ship at Puget Sound, to
Marine Barracks, Puget Sound, Navy
Yard, Bremerton, Wash.
Clark, First Lieut.. Saville T., on
arrival San Francisco from Marine
Base, Navy Yard, Cavite, Philippine
Islands, assigned to duty with Fleet
Marine Force, Marine Corps Barracks,
Naval Operations Base, San Diego,
Calf.
Evening star., 1935-02-03

January 10 modified; to Naval Air
Station, Pensacola, Fla.
Construction Corps.
Kurtz, Lieut.. william g., additional
duty as assistant experimenting con-
structor, once Of United Dry Docks,
Inc, New York, N. Y; and Mariners
Harbor, Staten Island, N. Y.
MARINE CORPS ORDERS.
Burwen, jr., Maj. Edward L, died
January rs, 1885.
Beatty, First Lieut.. Guy B., on ar
rival San Francisco, Calf, from 4th
Marines, Shanghai, China, assigned
to duty Marine Barracks, Navy Yard
Mare Island, Calf.
Williams, First Lieut.. Robert H.,
Evening star., 1935-02-03
SIeepers and
Undies

-Flannelette Gowns, Gertrudes AM
kim0nOs ....... .2lc each; for Sl.00
81 Flannelette Pajamas; some SAM
pies; one and two piece styles. Sizes
4 to Is .58c
$50 Muslin Undies, panties and slips.
Some lace trimmed. Sizes to IA. 3Sc
-59c Baby Shirts, 25ec wool; button
front style .................. 39c
--39c Bands; $50 wool. .24c
SOC Baby Stockings; silk and wool,
and wool. Sizes 4 to g.. .35c;3 prs. 81
Evening star., 1935-02-03
knitwear

-19c Baby Sweaters, slip-over and
button styles in white, pink and
-S1.39 Baby Shawls, in white, pink
and blue. Fringed edges. ....... .8Sc
-49c Bootees, hand-crocheted. Pretty
colors .24c
Evening star., 1935-02-03
Bedding

-S1.95 Spreads, rayon and crepe,
36x50-in. size, in nursery designs
some with pillowcaseS to match. .$l.44
-49c Cannon Knit Set, towel and
wash cloths. 3Sc
SOC Sheets, hemstitched hens 42x72-
inch acc
-19c Pillow Cases, hemlstitched
Mems I%C
-Stockinette Sheeting, 18x18.... .22c
-18x27 Stockinette Sheeting. 80. SEC
-27x36 Stockinette Sheeting. .... Acc
Wrapping Blankets, 3Ox4o. .......2sc
-S9c Blankets, bound all around,
pink and blue. Csc
-39c Kapok Pillows, 12xl6 in, pink
ana due. e.......... ....'.' 'H%C
-17X1S Quilted Pads. First lie
-1sx34 Quilted Pads. Quality ( zee
-69c Rubber Sheeting. l yard wide.
1aru .................. .4oc
Evening star., 1935-02-03
Diapers

-S1.19 Utility Brand Birdeye Diapers,
27x27 ................ .SSc
loo Dennison Diapads, is in pack
Csc Kleinert's and vanta's Throwa-
way Diapers; "a. in package. ..... .l9c
Infants Dept
Evening star., 1935-02-03

u When necessities for little folks marked such
low prices in this SALE it's something every mother
will be interested in They're regular fine qualities
which so many mothers are familiar with and the savings
are decidedly worth while.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
NAVY ORDERS.
Bureau Of Narration,

Bureau Of Navigation.
Branham. Comdr. Hugh NJ. addi-
tional duty as officer in charge. Navy
Motion Picture Exchange. New York.
Hazlett, jr., Lieut.. Comdr. Edward E,
detached U. S. S. Detroit about April /
Evening star., 1935-02-03

z Quilted Pads, 17x18
I Rubber Sheet, 1880
I Johnson's Powder
Evening star., 1935-02-03
Regularly $3.50

12 Diapers, 27x27 in.
2 Shirts-25% Wool
2 FIanneIette Binders
2 FIannelette Gowns
2 Fianneiette kinonos
2 Flannelette Slips
Evening star., 1935-04-18
LEADERS Of RADIO
CONVENE IN JUNE
improvements for Coming
Season to Be Mapped
at Conferences.

"HE men who make things move
in radio, from nicrophone to
loud speaker, are getting to-
L gether this Summer at their
annual pow-WoWs to devise
plans for improving the radio show
for the oncoming season. In June
and July three separate organizations
In the radio field are holding conven-
tions to take inventories OF the past
year and devise plans for the future.
On June II and IL the Radio Manu-
facturers' Association, representing
some 300 set manufacturers, gets to-
gether in Chicago to discuss models
and designs of 1886 model receiv-
ers. Unlike past years, however. there
will be no public radio show; dealers
and buyers simply will look over the
wares of the manufacturers at private
displays. The perennial question of
television, and when to begin mass
production of "televisors" or receivers
that will pick up visual radio, will be
a topic discussed with bated interest,
but the chances are that once again
it will be showed aside as being eco
nomically out of the question.
From July to Detroit will be the
mecca of the Nations radio engineers,
meets then in annual convention. How
to eliminate interference, make tele-
vision fool-proof, perfect synchronized
operation of stations, and similar
enigmas of science will have their
places on the agenda.
Then, from July 6 to 10, some 400
broadcasters will trek across the
country to Colorado, Springs, Colo,
for the convention of the National
Association of Broadcasters, there to
tackle problems of improving program
production and of better satisfying the
desires of listeners. Out of the delib-
erations of these three sessions the
Nations listening public will get
composite picture Of next years radio.
NJ B. c. has arranged to pick up
IN the speech of Postmaster Gen
"a eral Farley at the corner stone
laying ceremonies for the new post
office in Haverstraw, N. Y, Monday
afternoon.
u OMAN SAAl1ObAS SoAoAAAoiS A'
n five nations-the United States,
Italy, Ireland, France and Aus
tria-will take part in an interna-
tionl plea for peace during special
broadcast on Columbia Saturday.
Short waves will bring the voices of
the foreign church dignitaries to this
country.
IL n y X
MRS. SAMUEL SWIGGETT, chair
lv1 man of the division of art Of the
District Federation Of Women's
Clubs, is booked for broadcast on
WRC tomorrow at lis pm. She will
discuss the Greater Washington In
dependent Art Exhibit to be held In
seven department stores beginning
Monday.
Evening star., 1935-04-18
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES.

Mario Chamlee, Metropolitan Opera
tenor, will be the guest artist on Capt.
Henry's Show Boat" program, q
WRC feature. at o'clock.
Raymond G. Swing, for 20 years
foreign correspondent for various
American newspapers, and now a
member Of the board of editors of the
Nation, will discuss the war question
on WJSV at 10:45.
Mary Boland, Broadway character
actress. will be the headliner on Rudy
Vallee's Variety Show on WRC at
o'clock She will be assisted by Walter
Connolly and Osgood Perkins in a
condensed version of THE Vinegar
Tree"
Floyd Gibbons will return to the
air in a new series Of 15-minute talks
on WMAL at 7:30 o'clock. In this
new series Gibbons will concentrate
on the efforts of the Government to
set in motion chain of vast financial
reserves which have been made avail
Evening star., 1935-04-18
CITIZENS REQUEST
WORK ON STREETS
Summit Park Association Urges
Improvements on Southeast
Pennsylvania Avenue.

The Summit Park Citizens Associa-
ton last night at special meeting
Endorsed q resolution recently passed
by the Southeast Council Of Citizens
Associations, requesting improvements
to the center parking area on south
east Pennsylvania avenue.
Members said the trees, grass,
hedges and shrubs in this area are
in bad condition. The secretary was
instructed to send q letter to G. Mar
Evening star., 1935-04-18

this street. one block long, must be
graded before water mains can be IN
stalled.
The members also went on record
favoring daylight saving time.
The retention OF Capt. Marks Of
No. IL precinct will be asked in let
Evening star., 1935-04-18

ter to be sent to Maj. Brown, superin-
tendent Of police.
William j. Smith, president of the
association, told the group that he
had definite assurance that Austin and
Bangor streets would be improved
soon, and also that Stag would be put
Evening star., 1935-04-18

shall Finnan. superintendent Of the
National Capital parks, calling his at
tention to the matter.
The group voted to send q letter to
the Engineer Commissioner requesting
the grading of Thirty sixth place. Ac-
cording to the Engineer Department,
Evening star., 1935-04-18

able to the home owners Of the
country.
Secretary Of Agriculture Wallace
will speak over WMAL at 7:45. His
topic is Consumers, Farmers and the
A A"