davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-20

time he was an officer on the famous
Old IronsideS.
During the World War Commodore
Dodge was stationed at Pittsburgh. He
was retired in 1920.
When only IL years old he crossed
Kansas in a covered wagon with his
parents. He was appointed to the
Naval Academy from Kansas, gradu-
ating with the class Of 1877.
Commodore Dodge lived with his
daughter-in-law. Mrs. Anita Dodge, at
1928 Edmunds street. She is his only
survivor.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. Monday in Arlington National
Cemetery. Burial will be with full
military honors.
Evening star., 1936-06-20

eign power. II there must be con-
Scription, there shall be a conscrip-
ton Of wealth as well as conScription
of men.
8. Congress shall so legislate that
all Federal Offices and positions OF
every nature shall be distributed
through civil service qualifications
and not through the system Of party
Spoils and corrupt patronage.
10. Congress shall restore repre-
sentative Government to the people
of the United States to preserve the
sovereignty Of the individual States
of the United States by the ruthles:
eradication of bureaucracies.
IL. Congress shall organize and
institute Federal works for the con-
servation Of public lands, waters and
forests, thereby creating billions oi
dollars of wealth, millions Of JOBS
at the prevailing wage. and thou
sands Of homes.
Would Control MonopoIies.
IL. Congress shall protect all In
dustry and private enterprise by
controlling and decentralizing the
economic domination of monopohes
to the end that these small industries
and enterprises may not only sur.
vive and prosper but that they may
be multiplied.
13. Congress shall protect private
property from confiscation through
unnecessary taxation with the under
standing that the human rights oi
the masses take precedence over the
financial rights Of the classes.
IA. Congress shall set limitation
upon the net income of any individual
in any one year and a limitation Of
the amount that such an individual
may receive as a gift or as an inher-
itance. which limitation shall be ex-
ecuted through taxation.
Is. Congress shall re-establish con-
ditions SO that the youths Of the
Nation, as they emerge from schools
and colleges, will have the opportun.
ity to earn decent lying while in
the process Of perfecting and estab-
fishing themselves IN q trade or
profession.
Evening star., 1936-06-20
MRS. CARTER, VISITOR
FROM FLORIDA, DIES
Wife of Highway Engineer Was
Stricken After Arrival
Here.

Mrs. Virginia Hanks Carter of Talla-
haSsee, Fla, died in Emergency Hos
pital yesterday after a short illness,
with which she was striken on arrival
here several days ago to visit friends.
She was the wife of Lewis Connor
Carter, engineer for the Florida State
Highway Department. Mr.. Carter was
summoned from Florida when she be-
came seriously i'll and arrived here
about half an hour after her death.
Mrs. Carter was visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Atha Carter Jordan of the
Park Central Apartment Hotel and
Col. and Mrs Allen Gullon Of the
Brighton Hotel. Col Gullion, her first
cousin. is on duty here at the Judge
advocate generals Office
Funeral services were to be held at
4:3o pm. today at the Tabler Funeral
Home, 42le Ninth street. Burial was
to be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Carter was a native of Ken
lucky. She and Mr.. Carter had spent
most Of their lives in Kentucky and
Tennessee, until going to Florida sew
eral years ago.
Evening star., 1936-06-20
Deaths Reported.

Concetta Bovello. so. a New York ave. ne.
Catherine Corcoran, 80. 900 H 81. ne.
Charlotte P. Herman. 20, 1883 California
st.
Josephine Hammond, r. GsllinEer Hos
Michael 8. Burke. "A 2211 washington
Margaret Shaw, 72, sibley Hospital.
Elizabeth B. Cole &C. Providence Hospital
Clariss McFall, go. Gallinger Hospital.
Joseph, A. Muldoon. So. Providence Hos
Clarence E. Pinesten: 65, United STATES
GeofEe Z. Sheaffer. 64. 606 10th ct. s.w.
Mabel Mccarthy. 4s. Emergency HOSPITAL.
David Lockard 49, Gallinger Hospital.
Donald r. Linsdau. So Anacostia River.
infant Robert johnson. ChtldrenS HoBs
infant Ronald Provan. National Homeo-
pathic Hospital.
Maltimore Brown So 1909 81 st.
Levi Slater. So Freedmens Hospital
Mary jackson 81. 10 Porto Rico ave. n Q.
Major ]. Sherrard. 80. 1850 Wisconsin,
ave.
Infant Kenneth B Cox. 1928 T st.
infant Elizabeth Rose. Gallinger HoSpital.
Evening star., 1936-06-20
BY JOHN C. HENRY.

A QUIET, gray man whose
" public life has been featured
a by consistent efforts on be-
4 "A half of the "under-dogs" Of
humanity today Is stepping forth with
confidence to do battle with the
heavily subsidized major political
parties.
His name is William Lemke, his
age So, his birthplace Stearns County
in Minnesota and his present occupa-
ton that Of Representative at large
from North Dakota. Yesterday. he
announced that he would run fol
President in November on a new
ticket, that of the Union party.
William Lemke, in his own words
came from "a family that knows how
to work and have worked all my life
without complaint. My parents moved
through the West in covered wagon
and I worked on a farm until I finally
finished my law education and started
to practice in 1905"
Got Ii. B. From Yale.
High spots in the North Dakotan's
biography reveal that he was gradu-
ated from the University of North
Dakota and later studied law there
and at Georgetown University. H
1905, he received his LII. B. from Yale
University and that year he begun
practice in Fargo.
In 1910, he married Isabelle Nc
1ntryre and they have three children
William, az. Is a graduate of George
Washington Law School and is taking
his bar examinations here this week
Robert, 10. and Mary. l6, are The
other children. Mrs. Lemke and Mary
are in Fargo now and the new presi'
Dental candidate plans to return Il
them as soon as possible after ad.
journment of Congress.
Lemke's political career has 1eer
divided between aff1liation with tht
Non-Partisan League and the Re
publican party. He was elected tn hi:
present Office on non-partisar
candidate on the Republican ticket
Attorney General In 1921.
In North Dakota and the North.
west region, he has been connected
with virtually every farm organization
and was attorney general of tht
State in 1921. Later, he supervised
drafting of the so-called industria
program of North Dakota, feature
Of which was establishment Of thr
Bank of North Dakota, only such
institution in the country owned anC
controlled by the people.
Coming to the House for the frs
time on March 4, 1888, he describe.
how he has watched with "incress
ing disappointment" the reactionariel
in both major parties make it NOR
and more impossible for liberals t.
follow them.
The Union party" he said today
will not depend upon officeholder
and politicians of the accepted type
but rather upon the rank and file o
the comon people who are not salts
fed with the policies Of this admins
tration or the preceding one.
Denies Coughlin Alliance.
1--WE are not making any forma
alliance with the following of Fathe
Coughlin, DR.. Townsend or any othe
Evening star., 1936-06-20
$12O,OOO IS LEFT
BY MRS. MACHADO
Widow of Guatemalan Diplomat
Wills Bulk of Estate
to Grandniece.

Mrs. Laura Cornelia ]. de Tribe
Machado, 81, of 4200 Military road
who died June 10, left an estate valued
at Sl20.000, it was disclosed TODAY
when her will was filed for probate in
District Supreme Court.
She was the widow of Jose de Tribe
Machado. who represented Guatemala
for 20 years in numerous European
Capitals, and a niece Of A. D. Julliard,
founder of the Juillard Music Foun-
dation Of New York.
The major portion of the estate was
left in trust for her grandniece,
Wilhemina Carr Gillis OF Monterey,
Calf. At the death Of Mrs. ellis,
the principal will be paid to her chill
dren.
Frank Spinney, Lynn, Mass. ex-
ecutor under the will, and the Riggs
National Bank we're named trustees.
They were represented by Attorney
Woodson P. Houghton.
Evening star., 1936-06-20
WILLIAM RYAN RITES
TO BE THIS AFTERNOON
Union Veteran and Retired Post
Office Department Clerk, 90,
Long in Service.

Funeral services for William Ryan.
90, Union Army veteran and retired
Post ONCE Department clerk, were to
be held at 3 pm. today at the residence
Of his daughter, Mrs. Stanley L. Wolfe,
64o1 Maple avenue, Chevy Chase, Md.
Rev. DR.. j. Hillman Hollister, pastor
of Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church,
was to ofhciate. Burial was to be in
Rock Greek Cemetery.
Mr.. Ryan died Thursday night at
his daughters home. He was retired
from the Post Office Department in
1920. He began work in the railway
mail service in 1880 and was trans
ferred here to the headquarters of
the service in 1889.
When only is. Mr.. Ryan ran away
from home and joined the 18th Penn
sylvania Cavalry, later taking part In
many major engagements against the
Confederates. He was captured by the
latter near Staunton, Va.
Evening star., 1936-06-20
MRS. CORA LEE BOGLEY
FUNERAL is TOMORROW
Native of Georgetown and Resi-
dent of Rockville so Years
Dies of Long Illness.
.ecial Dispatch to The Star

srecial Dispatch to The Star
ROCKVILLE, Md, June 20.-Fol-
lowing an illness of two months, Mrs.
Cora Lee Bogley, wife of James T.
Bogley, died Thursday evening in her
home here Besides her husband, she
is survived by two daughters, Miss M.
Naomi Bogley of Rockville and Mrs.
Beulah B. Coleman of Atlanta, Ga.
She also leaves two sisters, Miss
Blanche Beckham of Washington and
Mrs Mary v. Moore Of Marion, Ill,
and three brothers. Turner A. Beck
ham of Washington, Robert E. Beck
ham of Fredericksburg. Va, and Rich
ard A. Beckham of Atlanta, Ga.
The funeral will take place at 2:30
o'clock tomorrow afternoon from the
funeral home of w. Reuben Pum-
phrey here, burial to be In Rock Greek
Cemetery.
Mrs. Bogley was a native of George
town, D. C. She had lived in Rock
vile and vicinity about fifty years.
Evening star., 1936-06-20
DR.. H0WLETT-WRIGHT
TO BE BURIED TODAY
Woman Physician, Here Is Years,
Lectured for W. c. T. U. Dur
ing World War.

Funeral services for DR.. Frances
Howlett- Wright, IS, retired New York
physician, who died Thursday at her
Washington residence, 1902 Lamont
street, were to be held at 3 pm.
today in Hines funeral home, 2e0I
Fourteenth street, with Rev. DR.. K.
D. Moomaw officiating. Burial was
to be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
DR.. Howlett-w Wright had lived here
about Is years. During the World
War she lectured for the Women's
Christian Temperance Union. At
various times she had been secretary
Of the World Purity League, the
Florence Crittenton Mission Of New
York and the American Institute OF
Phrenology. She also had been pres
ident Of the District Chapter Of the
Community Bible Readers League.
A graduate Of Columbia University,
she was the only woman honorary
member Of the Constructive Surgeons
Association Of America. She also
was a member Of the Orificial Sur
geors' Association.
Evening star., 1936-06-20

Hospital yester-
day after a long
illness.
ON m o d ore
Dodge had charge
of all electrical
equipment at the
Chicago Worlds
Fair in 1893.
From 1899 to
1909 he held the
title Of professor
Of mathematics
at the N a va |
Academy and also
was in charge Of
b IL ings and
grounds At one
Evening star., 1936-06-20
IRISH TROOPS CALLED

DUBLIN, Irish Free State, June 20
R).-The government ordered out SOL
diers today to assure that its BAN
against the Irish Republican Army
will be enforced despite a threatened
political demonstration tomorrow.
Evening star., 1936-06-20
Admiral Sims Comfortable. "

BOSTON, June 20 R.-Deaconess
Hospital authorities said today Real
Admiral william S. Sims, n, COM
mander Of United States naval forces
in European waters during the Worlc
War, passed comfortable night" fcl.
lowing an operation yesterday,
Evening star., 1936-06-20
FUNERAL RITES TODAY
Harry B. Wilson to Be Buried in
Rock Creek Cemetery.


Funeral services for Harry B. Will
son, SO, retired patent attorney and
formerly leading builder here, were
to be held at pm. today at his late
residence, 3245 Ellicott street Rev.
DR.. A. P Wilson, pastor of Columbia
Heights Christian Church, was to Of
f1ciate Burial was to be in Rock
Greek Cemetery.
Mr.. Wilson died Thursday night
at his home. At one time, he was
associated with Harry Wardman in
erecting many buildings here. He was
a native of this city and a graduate
of old Columbian College, now George
Washington University. He retired
some years ago.
Evening star., 1936-06-20
MOULD RITES TODAY

Capital Woman will Be Buried
in Richmond.
Funeral services for Mrs. Leila c.
Mould, SO, of S19 Delafield place. who
died Thursday at woodland Beach,
Nd, where she and her husband
James @. Mould, were visiting friends,
were to be held In Richmond at 3 pm
today Burial was to be in Riverview
Cemetery there.
Mr.. Mould is superintendent Of
maintenance for the Texaco OIL Co
in the Washington area.
Evening star., 1936-06-20
HEART ATTACK FATAL
TO LEESBURG OFFICIAL
Funeral of W. Emory Plaster Will
Be Held Tomorrow From
Residence.


81 .cial Dispatch to The Star
LEESBURG, Va, June 20.-Funeral
services Of w. Emory Plaster. so, mem
Der of the Leesburg Town Council
and an employe of the Gibson Elec-
trical Co., Washington, D. c. who
died suddenly yesterday at his home
in Leesburg from a heart attack,
will be held tomorrow afternoon at
4:30 o'clock from his late residence
in LeeSburg.
Mr.. Plaster was a member of the
Leesburg Methodist Church. He had
been in Ill health for several weeks.
He is survived by his wife, who
was Miss Helen Thompson; q son,
Emory Plaster, jr., and two brothers,
Dixon Plaster and Tunis Plaster, all of
Leesburg. Burial will be In the Lees
burg Union Cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-06-20
Slayer Faces Sanity Hearing.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 20 OP.-
Thwarted in his self-avowed wish for
death without trial, Albert Walter, jr.,
confessed sex slayer Of Miss Blanche
Cousins, today awaited a sanity hear
ing before a jury.
Evening star., 1936-06-20
Glasgow Bars Cattle.

Glasgow, Scotland, has just stopped
the driving Of cattle through the main
streets.
Evening star., 1936-06-20
RETIRED OFFICER.
DIES At 50 YEARS
Commodore 0mengo George
Dodge Saw Long Navy
Service.

Commodore Omengo George Dodge,
80, u. S. N, retired, who had many
important assignments during Al
years active service, died in Naval
Evening star., 1936-06-20
Telegrapher Stricken.

IeleETApheT 0IFfCkeh.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, June 20 P1.-
Excitement of listening to the Schmel-
ing-Louis fight proved too much for
Robert Hunt Moore. 54, q telegraph
operator. Listening to the broad
cast, Moore grew tense. and lapsed
into inconsistencies last night. He
died OF q heart attack.
Evening star., 1936-06-20
HENRY L. CABELL DIES:
WAS RICHMOND BROKER
Business and Social Leader Also
Was New York Stock Ex-
change Member.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, June 20.-Henry
LAndon Cabell. n. Richmond broker
and a member of the New York Stock
Exchange, died at his home here early
today.
He was a member of the brokerage
house OF Branch, Cabell & Co. and
had been leader in Richmond's buSi-
ness and social life for many years.
Evening star., 1936-06-20
DISTRICT MAN DIES
LISTENING TO FIGHT
Heart Attack Fatal to J. P. Hen.
bricks, rs, Former
polinAmnu-

Stricken with q heart attack while
listening to the radio broadcast of the
Louis -Schmeling fight. James Paul
Hendricks, IS. retired policeman. died
last night in his home at 752 Newton
place.
During President Theodore Roose-
velt's administration Mr.. Hendricks
was stationed at the White House and
became q personal friend of the
Executive.
Mr.. Hendricks was for some time
station clerk at No. precinct, where
he was on duty when retired in 1880.
after 81 years service A native Of
Germany, he went TO Baltimore with
his parents when only 9 years old, and
many years ago came to this city.
Surviving him are his widow. Mrs.
Barbara Hendricks; two sons, Edward
D. Hendricks, this city, and Carl r.
Hendricks, New York, and two
brothers, Frank and Robert Hen
dricks, both of Baltimore. He also
leaves two grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held Mon
day, the hour Of the services and
other details to be announced later.
Two Deaths Laid to Fight.
PITTSBURGH, June 20 (P.-Phyo
sicians blamed two deaths today ON
the excitement Of listening to de-
scription of the Max Schmeling- Joe
Louis fight.
Mrs. Catherine winebrenner, IS
ysar-old native Of Germany, collapsed
and died of heart disease while the
battle was on.
Richard McGown, 81, lay across his
bed after listening to the account and
succumbed.
Evening star., 1936-06-20
Lemke's Party Platform
Self Contained America, Yearly Livdble Wage,
Ceiling for Income and No Foreign
Entanglements Esponsed.
Entdnglements Esponsed.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Representative William Lemke OF
North Dakota, who announced his
presidential candidacy on new party
ticket yesterday, issued this 15-plank
platform Of THE Union Party Of the
United States"
1. America shall be self-contained
and lf-sustained-no foreign en-
tanelements, be they political, &C.
onomic, financial or military.
2. Congress and Congress alone
shall coin money and issue the cur
rency and regulate the value of all
the money and credit IN the United
States through q central bank Of issue
3. Immediately following the, es-
tablishment of the central bank OF
issue Congress shall provide for the
retirement of all tax exempt, interest
bearing bonds and certificates Of in
debtedness of the Federal Govern
ment. and shall refinance all the
present agricultural mortgage indebt-
edness for the farmer and all the
home mortgage indebtedness for the
city owner by the use Of its money
and credit which 1t now gives to the
private bankers.
Living Annual Wage.
4. Congress shall legislate that
there will be an assurance Of living
annual wage for all laborers capable
of working and willing to work.
S. Congress shall legislate that
there will be an assurance Of pro-
duction at a profit for the farmer.
6. Congress shall legislate that
there will be assurance of reasonable
and decent security for the aged, who,
through no fault of their own, have
been victimized and exploited by an
unjust economic system which has
so concentrated wealth in the hands
of a few that it has Impoverished
great masses of our people.
7. Congress shall legislate that
American agricultural, industrial and
commercial markets will be protected
from manipulation Of foreign moneys
and from all raw materials and pro-
cessed goods produced abroad at less
than o living wage.
Adequate Defense.
8. Congress shall establish An ad-
eouate and perfect defense for our
country from foreign aggression either
by air, land or by sea. but with the
understanding that our naval. air
and military forces must not be used
under any consideration in foreign
fields or In foreign water, either
alone Or in conjunction with any for.
Evening star., 1936-06-20
Tax Roll Call
211 Democrats, and Four
Republicans Vote
for Adoption.

The House roll-call vote on adoption Of
the conference report on the $S00.0O0. .00C
compromise tax, bill follows:
Evening star., 1936-06-20
Lenke

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-06-20

Total pairs. SO.
Total Democrats for. oil.
Total Republicans for. 4.
Total ProgreSsives for, 3.
Total Farmer-Labor for, 3.
Total for. 221.
Total Democrats against. %.
Total Republicans against, 70.
Total against. 9S.
Paired. 36.
Vacancies. IL.
Not recorded. 50.
Total House membership. 435.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-11-19
A VAGYONHALMOZAS

es az aranytalan elosztas te-
hat tovabb tart, s6t fokozodik
es a kongresszusnak kell ez
ellen a beteges gazdasagi irany
zat ellen orvossagokat talalni
es azokat alkalmazni. ~ ~
Sziikseg lesz "a, hogy a
munkasnak a szervezkedesi jog
abszolut biztositasaval lehet6-
We tegyek az igazsagosabb ell
osztast, szikseges lesz, hogy a
tarsadalmi biztositas terheit
raharitsak egeszen a t6kere Is
szukseges lesz olyan adore
form, amely a nagyon Macy
wagon gyiijteset megneheziti
a kesz vagyonokat pedig szet-
osztja.
Termeszetes, hogy a kivalt-
sagosak birtokAban lev6 t6-
kes osztaly harcolni fog min
den ilyen kiserlet ellen s ARA
fognak hivatkozni, hogy a "j6
|viszonyok" ujra lit lesznek, eI-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-11-19
MINTHOGY
AZONBAN MINDIG

yak volt az uralkodo osztaly
idaig, fel lehet tenni, hogy ez-
utan is vakok maradnak a to-
kesek es nem akarnak maid
onkent es bekesen igazsago-
sabban es meltanyosabban osz
TONI. Ss
Mostant6l kezdye allando dosul-
max a berharcok es a munka-
zavarok az egesz orszagban,
kul0n0sen azokban az ipar-
agakban, amelyekben az en-
berek meg nincsenek seer
we've.
Mem akarunk egyoldaluak
lenni es megirjuk a veleme-
nyiinket oszinten. Az olvasok
jol ismerik ezt az ujsagot es
jol tudjak, hogy ezekben a ker-
desekben mi hol allunk.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-11-19

ma" ADM az 0tven-hatvanezer
fore tehet6 munkassagnak,
csak megallapitjuk, hogy a de-
pressziot nindig az aranyta-
Ian elosztas hozta letre es ha
az megmarad rendszernek, ak
kor a depressziok ezentul is
gyakori vendegek lesznek eb-
ben a hazaban.
Mikor panik van es nyomor
van, a gazdasagi szaktudosok
- akik termeszetesen a t6ket
szolgaljak - 0ssze vissza IL
max aranyr6l, valutar6l, ha-
borur6l, vamrol, de a letagad-
hatatlan teny az, hogy a pa
nikot a termelt javak egyen-
l6tlen es aranytalan elosztasa
okozza.
E,s ez a mostani b6nus-eso
meg extra-osztalek kiosztas ep-
pen olyan aranytalanul osztja
sect a rendkiviili profitot, mint
ahogy AIT regebben megtettek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-11-19
MEM ALERT
EMLITETTUK

a General Motorst, mintha
a tobbi vallalkozas aranyosab-
ban osztana szet a rendkiviili
profitot, inert mem ugy van.
Ugyanez az aranytalansag lat
hato minden esetben.
Ha nagyjabol osszeszamit
juk, hogy mennyire rug a
munkasoknak a bejelentett
beremelese egy egesz eyre, ak
kor ait latjuk, hogy a nehe7
iparban, az auto-iparban es
nehany tobb nagyiparban, a
melyek beremelest igertek, k0-
rulbelil szaznegyven milli6
dollarral kapnak tobbet a k0.
vetkez6 tizenket honapban q
munkasok.
Ezzel szemben a nagytoke
idaig bejelentett osztalekja es
extra osztalekja, amt a rem.
des es szokasos negyedeven.
kenti profitof1' xviii kiadnak
haromezer niiIli6 dollarra rug
csupan ebben a negyedben.
Vagyis huszszor annyit ves1
mex ell a tokesek a profitbo
ebben a negyedevben, mint
amennyit egesz eyre bonus e
beremeles cimen engedelyez
mex a munkasnak.