davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-17
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION
ANNOUNCES FINAL VOTE
Official Tally Shows Charles P.
Howard Reelected for
Seventh Term.
Py the Associated Press.

Py the AssocIaIeo Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, June II (P.-An
official tally of the vote by the Inter
national Typographical Union yester-
day gave President Charles P. Howard
of Chicago, a proponent of industrial
unionism, %, 9,482 to 81 ,252 for Hugh B.
McGann Of Houston, and reelection
for his seventh term as head Of the
powerful labor group.
Other members of the delegation
group also were elected. The official
tally of all votes was as follows:
First vice president-Claude NJ.
Baker, San Francisco. 3l,785; Charles
T. Laffn, Hartford, Conn, 1914.
Second vice president-Francis G..
Barrett, New York, 28,326; william p.
Mcconnell, New York, 1888; Thomas
j. Gethins, Boston, 5,674
Secretary-treasurer-Woodruff Ran
dolph, Chicago, 33,175; Clarence J.
Desper, Washington, D. c., 1878.
Evening star., 1936-06-17
new DEALERS TAKE.
SLOGAN OF CHEST.
Sponsors, Fearing Politics
sMix-up, Hunt "Good Neigh.
*. Dor" Substitute.
by CARLISLE BARGERON.

= Community Chest organizations all
: over the country are trying to ma
another slogan because the New Deal
: erss came along and took their BE
a Good Neighbor'' idea. It has been
g the national slogan Of the Com
munity Chest ever since 1t was or
y ganized.
! Now that DR.. Stanley High, COM
siaissioned by Mr.. Roosevelt to
- handle the church vote, has named
his organization THE Good Neighbor
= League" Community Chest officials
> have decided to drop 1t rather than
= run the risk of getting mixed up in
partisan politics. Protests TO DR.. High
were without avail Allen T. Burns,
executive vice president Of the Com
munity Chest Councils, Inc, came
to Washington in person to protest,
It is understood, but beyond statement
by Dr.. High that it was most unfor-
: tunate" that he had hit upon the
/ name Good Neighbor League" Burns
Z did not get anywhere.
Substitute Search Under Way.
: Chest officials feel particularly wary
, of sticking to their slogan because the
Z annual campaigns, at least in many
places, including Washington. will be
I underway just about the time of the
! November elections. With them So
liciting money by telling people to be
"a good neighbor" and DR.. High telling
them to be "a good neighbor" and vote
for the New Dealers, it is felt that
conflicts would be inevitable.
. Considerable discussion was given to
q new slogan at the recent meeting Of
the social agencies in Atlantic City.
Many ideas were submitted but none
, has yet been accepted. The local
o. organization Is to give attention to the
matter in the next couple of weeks.
., The local organizations are sutono-
"a nous, it is pointed out. and could
adopt their own slogans, which they
" may do unless something that stands
out like BE a Good Neighbor" is hit
upon. Manifestly. the desire Is to
have a national slogan If possible.
Remember Red Cross Case.
The Chest is particularly sensitive
about anything bordering on partisan
politics because Of the controversy that
revolved around the Red Cross in 1881.
The charge that Hoover was letting
people starve was just being developed
around his refusal to approve loan
to the drought sufferers of Arkansas
1t was the time the late Senator Cara
way dramatically exclaimed that his
own brother down in Arkansas was
without a pair of pants. This was the
beginning Of the campaign for Fedora
relief, with Mr.. Hoover holding thai
Senator Caraway should buy his
brother a pair of pants.
In the course of the debate which
lasted several weeks Mayor La Guardia
who was then in the House, launched
q movement to appropriate S5,000,00C
for the relief of distress in the large
cities to be administered by the Red
Cross. The late John Barton Payne
head of the Red Cross, went to the
Capitol at the instance of Mr.. Hoover
and said his organization could not
administer the fund even if it was ap-
propriated because its charter wouldn't
permit it.
La Guardia and the Democrats &C.
cused Judge Payne Of playing politics
Evening star., 1936-06-17
Washington
Wayside
Tales
Random Observations
of Interesting Events
and Things.
MOLES.


TINE operative who covers tht
mole situation in nearby
suburbs-he writes only about
II moles-bobs up with an item
about Ashton Heights, Va. which
clamors for publication. They have
found a way out there to drive all
the moles into final and hasty re-
treat.
All you have to do is plant castor
oil beans in the tunnels made by the
moles. This involves inserting @
knife blade in the tunnel, letting one
Of the beans slide down the blade
into the opening, cover it up anc
60 on your way. The mole ther
comes along, gets a Whit Of tn
bean odor, and goes on his way
Presumably he gets 50 angry he never
comes back.
BONUS STORY.
His bonus certificate filled
Washington tart drtuer wtth
spirit OF peace on earth. good Cill
toward man yesterday, but none OF
the benefciaries Of the mans
ldrgeSSe Uho called to tell US the
story thought to get his name.
He shall, therefore, remain un-
identified, but his pork shall not,
for pe shall tell you here thGt at
the end OF every ride he'd tell
his fare:
mo fare, thanks. The rides are
on me today. Just got my
bonus"
Evening star., 1936-06-17
PROGRAM VARIED
FOR FIELD DAY
Congressional Country Club
Arranges Games, Dinner
and AmuSementS.

An extensive program Of sporting
events, special exhibitions and shows,
followed by dinner, movies and q
dance, was announced today by Robert
P. Smith, president, for the Congress
sional Country Clubs annual field DAY
tomorrow.
Eleven golf contests and q tennis
tournament are on the program, the
first two golf events to begin at am.
and semi-finals of tennis at pm,
followed by the finals at pm.
Smith announced carnival will be
held throughout the day. There will
be barbecue luncheon from noon to
pm.
Diving Exhibitions.
The dinner will begin at pm. fol-
lowed by movies at $50 in the Pom
peian room and the dance at 8 pm
There will be diving exhibitions by the
Italian Troubadours during the eve
ming.
DR.. Robert H. Kielty is chairman
Of the Arrangements Committee for
the field day. Charlie Hillegeist will
be master of ceremonies for the dinner
The program follows:
Golf events:
Early bird-Handicap against par
l8 holes, $40 am.
Robert P. Smith Trophy-Handicar
against par. 1s holes, men. $40 am.
12:30-2:20 pm.
Scotch Costume F0ursome.
Mixed Scotch foursome, costume
par. nine holes, 10-11 am.
Pitching and putting, men. As pm
Driving contest. men, As pm.
Hole-in-one. men and women, any
time.
Closest to the pin, men and women
all day.
BRIDES on No. 10, men, one golf ball
all day.
Par on No. 2, women, one golf ball
all day.
Special events:
Horseshoe pitching, 2 pm; sof
ball, men, married and single, 8 pm.
children's playground games, 10 am
and throughout day; pony rides fol
children, all day; swimming pool, oper
all morning; Boy Scouts special trooI
exhibitions. all day; American Rec
Cross water show, pm; special div
ing, 4:45 pm; bridge, afternoon
pompeian room; Italian quartet In
costume; marionettes, II a.m.-2:3t
pm; fashion show, pm.
Evening star., 1936-06-17

Out Chevy Chase way there is q
~ family which has cat that likes
to go adventuring in a neighboring
wood these bright, Spring days. Puss
has been a lover of the out-of doors
for some years now But she doesn't
let it interfere with her meals in said
fanily's kitchen, the same being eaten
with surprising regularity. This is
made possible by the home circle
thoughtfulness in ringing dinner bell
out of doors before each meal. It's
significant clang brings puss hitting
homeward on all fours.
"PINK1NG" PARTY.
WHEN the ladies get together, In
bridge or otherwise, the talk is
very likely to turn to pinking shears.
These are expensive, delightfully."- in
teresting-if you are feminine
articles that make a fancy scallop or
whatever you call it along the seams.
1t seems-no pun intended-that
all women would like a pair of these
enhancing shears, but few have 'em.
So, at q recent informal gathering
of the fair sex, it was question of who
or which made the biggest hit, the
lady who brought along her pair of
pinking shears, or the shears them
selves.
The hit Of the afternoon came when
one enthusiastic girl removed her
dress, it Is said, and then and there
"pinked" all the seams, Just for the
fun of it.
Evening star., 1936-06-17
TUBERCULOSIS PATIENTS
WILL BE GIVEN TESTS
Series of Aptitude and Psyche
logical Examinations Will Be
.aa Made by Miss Herr.

A series of aptitude and psyche
logical tests of the group of recover
Ing colored patients at the Tubercu-
losls Hospital was begun today under
direction Of Miss Roslyn Herr, re-
{. Mobilization assistant of the National
tuberculosis Association, who arrived
in Washington yesterday.
q The tests are Intended to aid in
eventual placement Of convalesceat
tuberculosis patients in suitable jobs
through the rehabilitation service Of
the District tuberculosis Association.
Results of preliminary tests, as IN
.terpreted by Miss Herr, will be used
as the basis Of individual instruction
by. teachers assigned IRON the ADULT
education unit of the public schools
under direction of Miss Charlotte
Corbin Of Shaw Junior High School.
Evening star., 1936-06-17
CAREY RETAINED
AS POLICE CHIEF
Nice 0verrides Recommen.
dations of Hunter Death
ProberS.
BY the Associated Press.


BALTIMORE, June 17.-Gov. Harry
w. Nice, overriding recommendations
Of a special board Of inquiry, today
retained Maj. Enoch B. Carey as su-
perintendent Of State police.
The board Of inquiry had recon.
mended Carey be dismissed for his
part in a Tangier Island relief expedi-
ton in which State Police Sergt. VIII
bert v. Hunter died, holding his death
was due to Garey's poor judgment
The Governor listed five special
circumstances which, he said, should
prevail over the recommendation of
the commission, and they have con-
vinced me that the services Of Mai.
Carey as the head Of the State con-
stabulary should be retained"
Lists Circumstances"
The five special circumstances"
listed by Nice were:
That Carey was named to the office
on his own "meritorious and dis
tinguished record as a leader OF
men ="
That Carey has gone about his
duties with a diligence and even a
conservation that has made of his
office a most effective force In pro-
noting safety on the highways - ..
That "in every step he took he was
actuated by brave and noble motives
to do his duty as he saw it in this
crisis the relief expedition), even to
directly risking his own life"
That Sergt. Hunter approached
the crisis with the same kind and de-
gree of courage and heroism displayed
by Maj. Carey and there was OBJ
viously between them complete ac-
cord also in Judgment as to the course
Of action to be taken. That
Sergt. Hunters widow wrote q letter
sbsolving and indicating Carey from
any blame so far as the family is
concerned.
"Deluged With Petitions"
That II have been deluged with
petitions pleading with me
to retain him in Office" One of the
petitions was from members Of the
State police force.
Maj. Carey sat beside Gov. Nice
today as the Gov. announced his de-
cision. Neither commented further
than the prepared statement issued by
Nice.
I'm acting on the Carey Commits
sions report I am compelled to
choose between two courses" Nice
said.
Considered whole Matter.
The first, and probably the obvious
course. would be simply to follow the
recommendation Of the majority Of
the commission and ask for Maj.
Garey's resignation. The other course
is the one which would lead me away
from mere administrative routine, and
involves the consideration of the whole
matter in its larger aspects.
Following the latter course, I have
taken into consideration all Of the
circumstances which affect the case
and which differentiate my respon-
sibiity from that of the commission
The gentlemen of the commission
have rendered high service to the
State.
TT is my solemn duty, however. not
only to pass Judgment on the facts
but at the same time to execute judg-
ment. As the chief executive Of the
State, am, under the law, the
tribunal of last resort"
Evening star., 1936-06-17
FUNERAL DIRECTOR DIES,
SON INJURED IN CRASH
Harvey Bankard of Westminster
Killed When Auto Hits
Pole Near Hanover.
Hy the Associated Press.

Fy the Associated Press.
HANOVER, Pa, June 17.-Harvey
A. Bankard, Westminster, Md, was
killed and his son Henry, was in
jured early today in the wreck Of
their automobile near Littlestown.
Bankard, q Westminster funeral
director, was returning from an un.
dertakers' association meeting at
Harrisburg.
The machine got out Of control and
erashed against q pole.
Evening star., 1936-06-17
WALKER WON'T WALK;
TO VOTE DEMOCRATIC
Nv the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, June 17.-Former
Mayor James J. Walker is going to
vote the Democratic ticket in the
coming presidential election, he said
today as he sailed for Europe on the
French liner Normandie.
Are you going to support President
ROOSEVELT" he was asked.
Il am going to support the Demo-
cratic candidate" he replied.
will you take a walk?"
Il never walk" he responded. But
I've run-I've run for ofice 10 times"
Walker was accompanied by his
wife, the former Betty Compton. He
is going to England to represent sew.
eral clients in legal business there.
Evening star., 1936-06-17
HAMILTON'S SPEECH
GIVEN PUBLICATION
8. the Associated Press.

Es the Associated Press.
John Hamilton's speech. placing
Gov. ALI M. Landon in nomination
for the Republican presidential nomi-
nation appeared in today's Congress
sional Record.
The address to the national con-
vention was inserted in the Record
by Senator Capper. Republican, OF
Kansas, who called it noteworthy"
THE speech covered many ques-
tons which will be prominent before
the people of the Nation in this years
campaign" Capper said, "and I be-
lieve citizens generally will be inter-
eSted in it."
Evening star., 1936-06-17
BONUS RECIPIENT HELD
ON CHARGE OF MURDER
Ry the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, June H.
Police trailed a postman delivering q
bonus bond to James Mckinney yes
terday, then arrested the war vet
eran on a nearby street on charge
Of murder at Newport News, Va.
Police Chief w. A. Tully said Nc
Kinney waived extradition.
patroiman william Smith, who
made the arrest, said q scar on Nc
Kinney,s chin drew his attention TO o
description receives at headquarters.
Evening star., 1936-06-17
Congress in Brief
TODAY.

: TODAY.
Senate:
Debates ship subsidy bill.
House:
:, Considers miscellaneous legislation.
Z. Special committee continues investi-
eating the Townsend old-age pension
movement.
TOMORROW.
- Senate:
Meets at 10 am. to consider bills on
the calendar by unanimous consent,
followed by important conference re-
ports.
a. House:
!. Program uncertain.
Evening star., 1936-06-17
TRADE SECRET.

a BOOTBLACK IN q loquacious
mood spilled some of the secrets
of the craft the other day, which
Wayside readers might like to file
away for future reference.
"The way to get a good shine" he
explained along toward the end of
the monologue, "is to have one boy
shine the left shoe, another the right.
Promise a nickel tip to the one who
does the best work, and boy. do you
get swell job?"
Evening star., 1936-06-17

character that 1t amounted to signal to his
cohorts to vote as they wished. 1t was tacit
assurance that he would not be displeased If
they failed to uphold him.
The economic reasons for continued oppo-
sition were discarded in true New Deal fashion
for the political strategy of letting the fight
60 by default. 1t seemed desirable both from the
viewpoint of Mr.. Roosevelts personal campaign
and Of his political followers who were up for
reelection to have the measure disposed of.
The administration believed that the veto
while keeping the record straight for the anti
bonus element would be forgotten by the service
AI,air he
Evening star., 1936-06-17

into circulation counted to stimulate trade
illusion Of better business that would make good ia
election drew near. ITS smart play If 1t works.
(copyrght 1850
Evening star., 1936-06-17
ANTIQUES.

ANTIQUES.
The husbands are not 1lwdys so
keen, for antiques as their wipes.
A Wisconsin duenue dealer has
room full OF furniture bought and
paid for by won,dn customer.
He has kept it for four months.
1t seems that the lady still
cannot bring herself to break the
neUs to her husband.
Evening star., 1936-06-17
Education

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-06-17
RETORT,

i'm FARLEY, who talks about other
people, mostly Republicans, was
himself talked about the other night.
On the assumption that Mr.. Farley
would like to know what was said, let
him understand that the first speaker
was a Midwesterner. quite indignant
over that recent reference to "the
Governor of typical prairie State
"Mr. Farley" said the man, was
talking then like q common Irish
man"
But, he isn't one" retorted the
other participant in the talk. "An
Irishnan who rides in Rolls Royce is
the most uncommon kind in the
world
Evening star., 1936-06-17
The National Scene
BY ALICE LONGWORTH

IsTRIBUTION Of bonus bonds recalls why the pay-on
taking place at this time.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-13
THE ALL-STEEL HOME
 New York Times

The widespread attention that the pre-fabrcated allsteel house at Park Avenue and 39th Street has been attracting is gratifying sign of the interest that has been awakened in the general public by the hous ing problem Public authorities have tended to trate too exclusively on slum clearance and mutam fly dwellings. An enormous part of American housing, however, is, and will continue to be singe-famly un- it's Unfortunately, the greater number of these at present not only inadequate but tasteeSs and ugly
 The problem of this type of housing for suburban and rural districts be satisfactorily solved by subsidies. The most promising approach is through the cooperation of first rate architects and techncans who will experiment with the materials and building methods. The all-stee house, is pro- missing step along these lines. Designed by William Van Alen, architect of the Chryser Building it tains eight good-sized rooms, terrace build-n garage oil furnace airconditionng, and every poss ible electric gadget in it's kitchen It is truly "a machine for living n and its lines and general appear ance esthetcally satisfying Its sponsors assert that can be built for $1OOOO The advocates of a- steel private houses will have good deal of skeptcism to the part of the public that will to know how such houses will resist corrosion and rust and provide insulaon and what the relative costs and advantages of steel will be compared with lumber, bricks, concrete and other materials But such skept- cism is greater than that confronted by any new development, and the public is openminded now toward new methods of housing construction than it has ever been before.
 The people of Kansas can make choice between two presidential candidates from their own State or they decline both and vote for winner-Dallas News.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-13

gator for Secretary Harold L. lckes be- gan to be numbered months ago. when he first crossed the path of Ebert K Burlew, grand vizier to 1ckes
 The duel between Glavis and BureW became ln- tense and the result is that Gavs going to work tor the Senate campaign expenditures investigating con- mttee and will also do odd jobs of investigating tor the President, on the side.
 All hands are at great pains to make clear that GlavS didn't resign, and that he wasn't fired.
 Meanwhile there's an atmosphere of tense embar- rassment in the Ickes domain and is reminded that 28 years ago. in the Balinger scandal, GlaviS a young man who dared to tell the truth, was storm center at the Interior Department. The circumstances, of course different
 Ickes has become persuaded that he has suffered from the 'Snoopng" and maintaining tactics Of the big Glavis force of investigators. Many PWA officials and employees glad to side with Burew, charg- ing various petty nep invasons of their offices or projects and insinuations as to their honesty
 On the other hand, Glavis partsans point out that his division made a strong record against political crooks oil company lobbyists shady PWA employees, code chseers kckback operators and woudbe grafters
 The recent period of embarrassment has been part y due the fact that Glavs knows much about the administration and partly due to the fact that the White House crowd likes his work.
 He and his staff have infiltrated through large part of the administration encountering many inter- esting facts here and there It has suggested that he might cause the administration enormous amount of embarrassment in the campaign he minded, and that thought has not been ignored by Ickes.
 However, Roosevelt has sometimes used Glavs for secret investigations and feels he him some more. The White House continues to be sour on Bur- lew, which appears to be large reason behind rum- of likely shakedown in the department after e- ection, involving the possible departure of ckes him self These should be discounted because ckes will be used in the campaign and Roosevelt is still fond of him off and on.
 Glavis-detectve hero of the Ballinger affair, the Teapot Dome scandal the Hearst Mexican documents" expose, the power trust" investigation, Ku Klux Klan investigation, and other causes ceebre-wl be worth watching in his campaign investigations,
 His record indicates you'll hear much more of him. Whether there will be further explosions in Interior and PWA is anybody's guess.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-13

Notice of Rendering Account for Final Settlement and Petition For Order to Pay Costs and Claim.
 In the Probate Court in and for The Cape Nome Precinct, Sec ond Division, Territory of AL
 aska. No. 496.
 In the Matter of the Estate of Etta Lucia Howard,
 Deceased
 Notice is hereby given that Jennie Poison, Administrative of the Estate of Etta Lucia Howard, deceased, has rendered and pre- scented for Final Settlement, and has filed in and with the above court, her second and final report and account and has petitioned therein for an order to pay costs and the single claim presented to her and approved, and that Mon day, the 23rd day of November, 1886, at the hour of II o'clock, AM, of said day, at the office and court room of the above court in
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-13

Nome, Alaska, has been set as the time and place for the settle ment of said report and account and for the hearing of objections thereto if any there be, and for a hearing on the petition for order to pay costs and the single claim presented, and all persons inter- ested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause, if any they have. why the said report and account should not be settled and allow ed, and why the order should not be made to pay said costs and claim.
 Reference is hereby made to the said report, account and peti- tion on file with the court for further particulars.
 Dated at Nome, Alaska this 21st day of September, 1886.
 JENNIE FOLSOM,
 Administrative Leroy M. Sullivan, attorney. Publish Sept. 9, 29, Oct. 6. 13.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-13
s M I L E S

Two small brothers were having such a strenuous fight that their mother felt it her duty to intervene.
 Bobby, she protested, "don't be so selfish. Let your little brother play with your marbles for a while"
 But Mummie," said Bobby tearfully, The means to keep them always"
 ''I don't think he does, dear" replied his mother.
 q know he does", Bobby
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-13
Typhoons Hold
 Clipper Plane
 At Wake Island
fBv The Associated Press)

WAKE ISLAND, Oct. lo, - "A group of newspaper men flying eastward with the China Clipper on a roundtrip Alameda to Man fla "preview' passenger flight, passed their time pleasantly on tn siPan American AirWays in- sular outpost of the Pacific today, while awaiting favorable wealth CT reports permitting resumption of the trip.
 Typhoon weather ahead forced delay of the Wake to Guam hop. Captain Ralph Dahlstrom set no definite takeoff time but indicat-