davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-10
RESUMED BUILDING
Of A|RSH|PS URGED|
American Financiers Enjoy
Trip Along Seaboard
in Hindenburg.
By the Associated Press.

By the AesoCltteu ficeS'
NEW YORK. October 10.--High
nboye the North Atlantic. the luxury
German airliner .Hindenbure sailed
horneward today for the last time this
season, leaving behind some OF Aneri-
cas- wealthiest business men. trying TO
figure out how to finance the ouildins
Of zeppelins here to compete with the
German air queen.
There was represented. so the sta
tistical sharps decided, fully 10 billions
in private capital when the Hlnoen-
burg sailed for 10 hours over six
Eastern States yesterday. Aboard
uere 80 leaders Of business. finance
and politics Below in the area from
Iakehurst, N. j.. Greater New York,
sll the way up to Boston and back,
there was one-sixth of the Nations
population.
Thousands Cheer Ship.
Z Thus simultaneously wealth was ex-
bosed to the beauty steadinesS, luxurl-
Gus appointments of the Zeppelin
within: while without tens OF thou
lands cheered in city streets, waved
from roof tops, footed whistles. Even
schools let out.
Paul w. Litchfield. head OF the
Goodyear Zeppelin interests, expressed
the general opinion as the ship noseo
down lightly at her Lakehurst moor
ing.
) "The Hindenburg, with 10 trans
Atlantic crossings without lncloent'
has definitely proved the worth OF the
lighter than aircraft as a passenger,
mail and freight carrier" he said.
we should start building them again,
but it is definitely up to the Govern
fnent to subsidize the development
Germany has advanced far, but We
can build just as good ships.
- Private Capital willing.
"There is a wealth of private capt.
tai that will invest willingly the same
amount Germany puts into her air
ships. but the Government must pro-
side the remainder either in the form
rf mail contracts or direct subsidy II
we hope to compete successfully VIII
Germany.
AS manufacturing and mainten'
hnce overhead decreased with the
building of each new ship, the in
Vestment would decrease. Finally
we'd be able to build them for wha'
It costs the Germans, and then wee
need no further subsidy"
Litchfeld explained 1t would cos
1.-TWO and one-half times as much te
build the first one here" as did tht
E25o0,ooo Hindenburg, due to the
difference in experience.
Evening star., 1936-10-10

When the Missouri Compromise was
being debated in the House century
ago the handsome John Randolph was
moved to point his finger at the gall
lery and exclaim, "Mr. Speaker. what,
pray. are all these women doing here,
so out of place in this arena? Sir,
they had much better be at home at
tending to their knitting" cts a
matter OF record)
The ladies took it then, apparently,
but these fourscore years later they
are retaliating. Now women gallery
fans bring their knitting with them.
SECONDHAND.
THE other noon woman Govern
ment employe was seen rushing
around a millinery store with des-
perate look in her eye. Her lunch
hour was nearly up and she couldn't
find her own hat, laid down while she
wandered about trying on new crea-
tions.
She picked up brown hats, red hats
and blue hats-frantically searched
under chairs-and then she noticed
her own headgear on another woman,
who was going through the motions
customary to ladies viewing hats in
mirrors.
With her wrist watch sweeping to-
ward o'clock. the girl accosted the
lady, saying. That's my hat" The
wearer was not embarrassed.
I'm going to buy this hat" was
her answer.
But I bought it last year!" pro-
tested the owner. She finally got her
hat. *
JUDIcIOUS.
4 WINDOW on the third floor Of
= the Police Court building was
broken 80 years ago and has never
yet been repaired, according to Judge
Ralph Given.
Il know because broke it myself"
Judge Given says.
However, the fact that the hole is
still there Is due to the fact that it
Evening star., 1936-10-10
EK|NS IN MANILA
IN WORLD FLIGHT
May Board Philippine Clip.
per Tomorrow and Save
Week in Race.
BY the Associated Press.


MANILA, p. l., october i0.-H. r.
Ekins, one Of three newspaper re-
porters racing around the world by
established means Of transportation.
arrived Ia Manila at 5:55 pm. today.
far ahead of his two competitors.
Bad weather, which accompanied
him all the way on his flight from
Borneo. may help speed him back to
New York. The possibility arose that
he would board the Philippine Clipper
at dawn tomorrow for the trans
Pacific flight instead Of waiting for
the China Clippers flight next week.
as he planned.
The Philippine Clipper has been
delayed here two days by typhoon.
Ekins was about 5000 miles ahead
of Dorothy Kilgallen and Leo Kiern.
who left New York with him ON the
Graf Zeppelin to start the world.
girdling race.
KIERAN IN CALCUTTA.
Evening star., 1936-10-10

Returning to Washington, the cou-
pie met the same reception at the
license bureau. Furthermore, someone
called police and over came a member
Of the public relations squad to explain
that he was sorry. but Dad" had
asked him to stop it. Cordish and his
pretty fiancee went to headquarters
which the former phoned his father.
The elder Cordish remained adamant.
From to 4 pm. the disappointed
lovers sat in police headquarters. Cor
dish. ST., finally arrived and returned
them to Baltimore. Last night they
talked about other wedding plans, this
time for a ceremony before the eyes
of their families. They hope to be
married around Christmas. Young
Cordish will be 81 in January.
Evening star., 1936-10-10

listed men will be tested. along with
a proposed new field uniform which
will embody changes in the present
olive drab outfit. 1t was said the
blues for enlisted men will not te
adopted officially for several months.
The officers blue coat will be worn
with a white shirt. turned-down collar
and -in-hand tie for dress. Full
dress will include a gold belt with or
without the saber and wing collar
with black tuxedo tie for evening wear.
Evening star., 1936-10-10

4 YOUTH who couldn't keep his
~ own secret found he had
~ thwarted himself when he and
his sweetheart applied for .
marriage license here yesterday.
The would-be bridegroom is Cole
man Cordish, 20, and his fiancee is
Rebecca Machlin. 81. Both are from
Baltimore. They eloped from there
early yesterday while Mrs. Machlin
was asleep. Cordish upset his own
nuptial plans, however. by leaving a
note for his father, Harry Cordish,
lumber mill president.
Cordish. ST.. telesraphed Washing
ton, Philadelphia and Alexandria, Va,
police.
Hes too young" said he of his
son.
Meanwhile, the. couple sped bliss
fully Southwark. smiling through the
rain. They paused here while Miss
Machlin changed her clothes at q
friends home. Alexandria was the
next stop. The marriage license clerk.
forwarned by Cordish's father, said no.
Evening star., 1936-10-10
MRS. MARGARET HOYLE
IS VICTIM OF STROKE
Lifelong Resident of District Will
Be Buried in Cedar Hill
Cemetery Monday.

Mrs. Margaret Hoyle, II, a life
long resident Of the District. died yes.
terday at the home Of her son-in.
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Viii.
liam L. Scroggins. 3s1s New Hamp-
shire avenue. Death was attributed
to paralytic stroke.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. Monday at the residence. Burial
will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Surviving are three daughters, Mrs.
scroggins and Mrs. Anna Lambert
of this city, and Mrs. Adolph Yerkes.
Collingswood. N. j.
Evening star., 1936-10-10
MAJ. JAMES A. ABBOTT,
CAPITOL EMPLOYE, DIES
Last Member of Prescott Post,
6. A. R., Expires at Provi-
dence. r. I,

Maj. James A. Abbott, 80, Union
Army veteran and Capitol employe,
died today at his home. in Providence.
r. l.. the Associated Press reported.
He was the last member of Prescott
Post. G. A. R., at Providence.
Maj. Abbott was captain of Capitol
police from June. 1919. to October,
1922. after considerable previous Gov
ernment service. After resigning he
was made a doorkeeper at the Senate.
Subsequently he was appointed a spe-
cial employe of the Senate, holding
the latter title when he died. He
had been inactive for some time.
Evening star., 1936-10-10

collar coat and the same light-blue
trousers worn with the present dress
uniforms A blue uniform for enlisted
men also was approved, subject to
test" 1t was explained that the new
uniforms are optional, and olive drab
outfits also will be official.
The new dress blues will cost only
$50 or S85. while the old blue uniforms
represented an outlay of $400 or more
often beyond the means Of junior
officers
The blue uniform approved for en-
Evening star., 1936-10-10
NO FLYPAPER.
TWO MEN KILLED HERE
Several Suspects Held in Shooting
and Stabbing.

Several suspects were under arrest
today in the fatal shooting and stab
bing last night of two colored men.
william Tuckerman, II, Of l0l6
First street. was shot during an argu-
ment over two girls in the first block
OF l. street. police said. Eddie Glad
den. 23, of 1896 Sixth street, died in
Emergency Hospital shortly after he
was found lying on the sidewalk In
the 1900 block Of Eighth street SUI
ferins from stab wounds.
Evening star., 1936-10-10
He and Miss Kilgallen Fly From
Jodhpur.

NEW YORK, October 10 P,.-A
half hour after H. r. Ekins, American
newspaper man. landed at Manila. his
two rivals, Dorothy Kilsallen and Leo
Kieran. reached Calcutta at $40 am.
Eastern standard time. after flight
from Jodhpur.
They hope to reach Hong Kong by
next Wednesday in order to catch
boat for Manila in time to be aboard
the Clipper when it takes on for the
United States next Friday.
KIERAN HALF WAY.
Evening star., 1936-10-10
Stabbed in Back on Street.

Harold p. Mikules. II, Of 203 d
street, was stabbed In the back last
night by an unknown colored man
while walking on John Marshall place.
he told police. He was treated at
sibley Hospital. where his condition
was said 10 be not serious.
Evening star., 1936-10-10
CLARENCE BEAN DIES
Retired Agriculture Department
Watchman Was 76.

Clarence Bean, rs, retired Agricul-
ture Department watchman. died yes
terday after a short illness at his
home. 72s Taylor street.
Mr.. Bean retired several years ago
after about SO years Of Government
service. He was member Of the
Stansbury Lodge Of Masons and the
Junior Order Of United American
Mechanics.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. Monday at his late residence.
Burial will be In Glenwood Gene.
terry, with Masonic rites at the grave.
Evening star., 1936-10-10
PHILOSOPHY.
KNITTERS.

CINCE the movies have once more
- resurrected a historical character
for most OF us-John Randolph Of
Virginia, who was so cool with Joan
Crawford cinematically not long ago
it has been discovered that he was
also unpleasant with the ladies when
he was alive. and that women today
have taken vengeance upon him Just
as Joan did.
Evening star., 1936-10-10

is bad enough to purchase the support OF
special groups by subsidizins with the taxpayers
money, but that sort Of bribery pales in the light
Of Mr. Hard's disclosures.
The New Deal practice Of political clearance"
reaches into the life Of the humblest worker on
w. p. A. projects. They are told that they are
working on Roosevelt jobs. that they are being
paid with Roosevelt money, and that in order TO
hold those Jobs and get that money. they must
,clectioneer and vote for Roosevelt. They are
threatened with dismissal If they fail to con-
tribute out of their meager pay to New Deal
campaign funds.
w. ~. .x,.tence of these men and their
Evening star., 1936-10-10

renders daily service to bailiffs. j1iges,
police officers and attorneys. and that
they do not want it fixed. Ths
hole-about an inch and a half in
diameter-is in a window of frosted
glass that looks from the third floor
into the second floor court room.
From the third floor, using that
aperture, you can tell at a glance
whether some one you want in hurry
is in the lower court room. District
officials and attorneys conceal the
small breakage from invading work.
men from time to time. because every
body depends on it to dispatch the
Districts business efficiently.
NO FLYPAPER.
Things haze come to such pass
In this highly organized ,oorld that
the Federal Government may be
rebuked about domestic insects
around ones place.
Farm Credit Administration OIL
ctdls are deeply distressed by this
complaint recently received from
farmer:
"Flies come in through the edres.
I wish that Wallace and the Farm,
Bureau had then, instead OF getting
into my place"
Evening star., 1936-10-10
Cities Brought Nearer.

Direct air services between London
and Dublin. Irish Free State. brings
the two cities within four hours of
each other.
Evening star., 1936-10-10
Night Final Delivered by Carrier
Anywhere in the City
Full Sports

Ball Race Results Complete Market News Of the
Day. Latest News Flashes from Around the World. What
ever is you'll it in The Night Sports Edition.
THE NIGHT FINAL SPORTS and SUNDAY srAR-delivered
by carrer-70c MONTH Call National 5000 and service
will start ut once.
Evening star., 1936-10-10
YEW dress uniforms of blue for
Army officers and enlisted men
have been approved by the

War Department after study
of more than a year. The change was
made because many officers complained
that olive drab dress uniforms seemed
drab, indeed. at social functions along
side the brighter outfits Of Navy men
and Marines.
The garb selected by a board Of
officers consists of q dark blue roll
Evening star., 1936-10-10
Washington
| Wayside
/, Tales
Random Observations
Of Interesting Events
and Things.
\Wo young men sharing an
apartment in Washington were
warned that a new lease would
have to be signed October /.

@WO young men sharing an
apartment in Washington were
warned that a new lease would
= have to be signed October J.,
but they went of to New York for the
week end after october arrived with
out giving the matter another thought
When they arrived home that Sum-
day very late the elevator boy took
them up as usual. and they entered
the apartment, to md every bit of
furniture gone and the walls and floors
bare.
Immediately they thought Of the
unsigned lease. Fury surged in their
breasts. They rushed to the tele-
phone. despite the lateness of the hour,
and called the manager. Wakened out
of o sound sleep, that official seemed
singularly oewildered to his complain
ing tenants.
Anyway, the three Of them straight
ened things out eventually. The ele-
vator boy had let the young men out
on the wrong floor and they were in
. vacant apartment.
PHILOSOPHY.
Motor cycle officers are often
quoted about Dtsecrncks made Uhen
they talk 1t over NTH speeding mo-
torists, but Judge Isaac r. Hits
judicial nit challenged that of the
gasoline sleuths in Traffic Court the
other morning.
When a motorist charged NTH
speeding and the arresting officer
pere telling their stories to Judge
Hit. the officer concluded his story
saying: when odpe this man q
ticket, he t0ent up in the air"
Him." commented Judge Hit.
"Those Dho 90 up in the air Dhen
they're arrested for speeding nsu-
ally come do1un in court"
Evening star., 1936-10-10
Readers Guide
and
News Summary
The Evening Star-Oct. 10. 1886.

NATIONAL.
1s-point program for peace adopted
by convention. Pare A.l6
e. A. Filene tells Coop Congress impor-
tance of buying power. Page AS
G-men seek slayer Of woman found on
Indian reservation. Page AS
r. v. A. dispute reopens TODAY in
Federal Court. Page A-4
FOREIGN.
Mussolini orders 6o-hour work week
for war production. Page Al
Communists yield to French meeting
bans. Page Al
Rebels cut final rail link to Spanish
capital. Page Al
S o S of yacht believed ruse of mar
cotic smugglers Page Al
Schuschnigs orders disbanding of pri-
vate armies. Page Al
China Clippers "preview" passengers
of for Wake Island. Page A
POLITICAL
Roosevelt moves into Nebraska after
speech in st. Paul. Page Al
Landon charges Roosevelt hurk re-
lief threats. Pare Al
Ickes attacks Coughlin in Columbus,
Ohio. speech. Page AS
WASHINGTON AND VICINITY.
Mother killed. son critically hurt In
traffic accident. Page Al
Man treed Of soliciting legal clients
in Virginia. Page AS
Methodist union plan advanced to
Baltimore Conference. Page Ali
Green may confer with c. I. o. aides
on peace. Page Ais
Virginia swings behind Roosevelt as
leaders rally. Page A-3
Harpers Ferry Bridge opens to traffic
tomorrow. Page A-16
johnson boy free after inquiry in auto
case. Page A-16
Bomb death suspect said to have re-
tanned counsel. Page Ais
New route for Mount Pleasant cars
begins tomorrow. Page A-16
Evening star., 1936-10-10
The National Scene
BY ALICE ROOSEVELT LONGWORTH.

@1Nc1NNATI October 1o.-Mr. William Hard In his nsnt
roadcas continues present devastating evidence OF col
rupon and political pressure the Pennsylvania W. p A.
Evening star., 1936-10-10

'1'0 "'ns" The bare exstence OF tnese men
families depends what they earn No one can lei
intimidation to which they subjected without feeling
hot indignation. It playing peculiarly vicious politics
need
tcepyrsht 1850
Evening star., 1936-10-10
Lando1l

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-10-10
French

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1936-10-10
Roosevelt

Continued From First Page.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-16
g. HARRY CRIMSON

New York June 16-Glenn scobey seriously consd 42d season of football coaching this fall
 operation by accident Warner suffered the past 10 years injury did start handicap him severely until two years ago. York barely is able to to walk with the aid of cane The operation put Temple University in September in top shape.
 Going prevent from taking his third Olympic Games something he would regret exceedingly m par different Footballs foremost playmakr make the trip with his old Stanford star and current Temple young made the first olympic in Stockholm in 1912
 Jcckcydoms Derby Withheld
 Those who willing to hand Jimmy Stout the lSSc Brown py e ms s hads n S Fsvs Withheld sns h nhs the explained the heareakn camera decision against the son or Gallant Stout the of the Kentucky Derby He caught mapping in the Wood Memorial which went to Ieuie by Bold Venture all because he appeared to let oaSer oa Stout given the slightest help thoroughbred front just his sire won't to do there would old Firethorn.
 Stout admits he entirely but planes rating Granville three lengths of the pace of the leaders he gave erSnve his head to draw out of Woodward ntran full refused to be rated ana notns The pace premature opinion Stout d responsible for draaVe rapid trns at the end
 Basketball Players America
 With its growth in attendance oaske0ah mas assumed 10O0 States hoop squad Carlisle Indians of the past in the matter of getting country
 Not only will the Scarlet cageen play their usual is Big Ten will take Christmas holiday tour which will find them appearing on eGnS california d one % with have See With ksh with Nebraska and Utah the out included Following for where they to collide the University Madison Square Garden So the slogan in Columbus M Make the basketball team and America first"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-16
fCORNELL CREW
 | ENTERS NAVY
Hudson River Alive With { College Oarsmen Pre-. \ pairing for Big Test "

Poughkeepsie, N. r., June 16- kUP)-Long workouts and practice racing starts were on today's pro- gram for the seven varsity crews preparing for the intercollegiate rowing associations regatta next Monday.
 Arrival of Cornell's big red boat Ecmpleted the college Navy" as- Bembling for the last 10 days. The Hudson was thick with racing shells yesterday as each of the seven schools launched two and three boats.
 Coach Al Ulbrickson of the Wash angton "huskies" boated his three giant eights for a short morning workout then a 10 mile paddle later in the day.
 Coach Jim Wray set out to pace his Cornell eight in single shell, but he'd hardly gotten away from the boathouse when upset by the choppy water. He swam back, dried of and continued to direct his oars- men from the coaching launch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-16
STORYTELLING SET
 FORLOUIS TEST
Nerves Are Very Normal So Far 50 Hours Be.
 fore Bout

Napanoch, NY, June 16-(UP)- Max schmeling's pulse was normal today, his appetite was good and he had enough strength to go about the last hard day of training here for his international battle with Joe Louis without having anyone hold him up.
 There is every reason to believe that the German will be able to get into the ring at Yankee stadium Thursday night with his nervous system under control, and his mind firmly made up that he can win.
 From noon today, Schmeling has 50 hours to go before he'll face the brown bomber at the weighing in ceremonies. Then he has eight more hours before he gets into the ring. He still may crack under the ordeal but the reporters covering his camp don't think he will.
 Schmeling was to do his last box ing today, and taper of with road workk Wednesday, morning. He ex- poets to weigh 10l,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-16
nuncaI Setup Looms For CtyAnateur Baseball League
 By
 R0y Mcleod
THE cARUENAL RULE


 Tine first and most important rule in tennis, as in all other ball games is, to keep your eye on the ball." Any departure from this rule during the flight of an approaching ball 50 affects the coordination between the eye and Striking-asrn that an inaccurate shot is the direct result.
 The flight oe . tennis ball Is subject to many varying cOndil tlons, such as wind and court surface, which directly influence the curvature and bounce of the ball Any eccentric bounce such a is affected by an uneven court surface or wind current, has . tremendous effect on One's stroke, and unless . players complete concentration is cen- tered on Che ball as it leaves hlS opponents racket, it is practl- caIly impossible to alter One's swing in time 10 meet the bell accurately.
 Hitting the ball of the center of the racket-face is another common cause of poor shots. The actual play- ing surface of Q tennis racket Is not as large as 1t may seem, and unless the ball is hit in the exact center of the racket-head there will be Q tendency of the racket to turn in the hand.
 There is an existing delusion among many players that it be- comes necessary to take ones eyes off the ball when swinging, in order to determine the position of an op- ponent. This, in my opinion, is not necessary, and @ bad habit to form. If an opponent shifts his position in court after he has hit the ball, his movements may easily be detected even before the ball has passed over the net.
 Keep your eye on the ball until you have actually hit 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-16
PUBLIC PARKS
 GAMES SUNDAY
Washed Out Contests of This Week to Be Played;
 MasOns vs ABC June 25

It was decided at the regular weekly meeting of the Public Parks League last night at the Central Y. M. 0. A. to play last weeks contests, which were rained out, next week thus avoiding any confusion.
 A slight change in the schedule was made when the Mason Supply team was granted permission to face the ABC outfit on Thursday, June 2S instead of the originally sched. ;iled date, Sunday, June %.
 Sunday, the ABC nine will op- pose the wilson A. 0. at Waterville park at 1:46 o'clock and the 0. and 0. Juniors will meet St. Lucy's at { o'clock. Flaherty will oficiate ct both games.
 At Fulton Park the North End Hillies and the St. Stan's combines will tangle in the first game and the Mason Supply nine will clash with St. Ann,s In the late afternoon con. test. Greece will call the balls and strikes at both these games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-16
WATERBURY PORTS
 OPPOSE HARTFORD

Seeking to wipe out the 80 defeat chalked up against them at Hart- ford, Sunday, the Waterbury Portu- guese will oppose the Hartford Ports in another league contest at Recrea- ton field in Naugy next Sunday. The locals must win this second game of the playoff series if they are to remain in the running.
 Tn the last encounter, the Hart ford team had things pretty much their own way scoring almost at will, but the local booters are cer- tain they will upset the invaders on Sunday.