davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-08-13
SENATE RACE QUIT
BY BOSTON MAYOR
Mansfield Withdraws, Announc-
ing He Favors Hurley
or Greenwood.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, August l3-Mayor Fred
erick w. Mansfield Of Boston an
nounced today his withdrawal from
the race for the Democratic nomina-
ton for United States Senator.
The mayor in a brief statement
said he favored the candidacy of
either Lieut.. Gov. Joseph L. Hurley
or Mayor Robert e. Greenwood, mayor
of Fitchburg and son-in-law of United
States Senator Marcus A. Coolidge
Senator Coolidge did not file for re-
election.
The only other candidate in the
field is Democratic Gov. James M
Curley, unanimously indorsed for the
nomination by the recent Democratic
pre-primary convention.
Evening star., 1936-08-13
lBRAHIM RATIB BEY
DIES IN PORT SAID

The Egyptian Legation was advised
yesterday of the death in Port Said
of former Egyptian Minister to the
United States, Ibrahim Ratib Bey. He
died July 26 of pneumonia and was
buried In Cairo.
Coming here in 1884, he served until
1885. when he returned to his native
land. Last week, Samy Pasha, an
other former Minister from Egypt,
died in Alexandria, Egypt.
Ratib had been married twice. His
hrst wife was Princess Mahewresh,
mother of his daughter and two sons.
With him at the time of his death
were his wife and his daughter, Nihal
Menemenli. One Of his sons is a
student in Belgium and the other is
studying in Egypt.
Evening star., 1936-08-13

(COntlnueQ from F1rSG Pa&e.)
that a resolution would be offered to
the convention seeking to withhold
Endorsement of Lemke and O'Brien
as individuals and to put the union
on record as indorsing only candidates
for Congress. THAT will be worked
out in the convention, of course" he
said, land the delegates will decide"
Chicago Origin Expected.
Parathentically. Coughlin said in
his letter:
It suspect that he GA. Conner
SMITH will hail from somewhere in
the vicinity of the Chicago Stock
yards
The letter explained that "No insult
whatsoever is meant to the Illinois
delegation. which, under the leader
ship of Mr.. Upington, will maintain
its loyalty to the National Union, cost
what it may"
Other excerpts from the letter:
Il am told that we will have present
with us at Cleveland certain delegates
who are on kissing terms with Frank
lin Delano Roosevelt, together with
few others who are attempting
filtration with Alfred Landon. These
delegates are not to be criticised one
tenth so much as is the other handful
of delegates who will attempt to prove
that William Lemke's platform was
written in Moscow with the red ink
of communism. (Coughlin has in
dorsed Representative Lemke of North
Dakota, the Union party's candidate
for President)
When that delegate rises to the
floor, I will signal for you to laugh"
Letter Published in Journal.
Father Coughliu,s open letter was
published in his unions organ, Social
Justice
The convention will open tomor-
row with a keynote address by Sena-
tor Rush D. Holt, Democrat, Of West
Virginia, the baby" Of the Senate.
The program given out by Davis
listed only routine business and eiec-
tion Of officers for Saturday.
National Union officials said they
believed the convention would indorse
Lemke, but would not back the Union
party as party. In recent speeches
Father Coughlin has insisted upon
the distinction.
Evening star., 1936-08-13
KNOX WILL SPEAK
TO WEST VlRGINIANS
Leaves White Sulphur for
Charleston and Huntington
for Address Tonight.
ey lhe Associated Press.

0y ltlc ASSOCldteC FIGSS.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w.
Va, August 13.-Col. Frank Knox,
Republican vice presidential candi-
date, today turned to Huntington and
the West Virginia State Republican
Convention to open his party's ma
tional campaign in this area.
He planned to leave this mountain
resort early this afternoon, going by
automobile to Charleston. There he
will confer with Walter S. Hallanan,
national committeeman, before con-
tinuing to Huntington.
His address. the second of a cam
palgn tour which will take him from
Maine to Seattle, will be delivered in
the city auditorium at $50, Eastern
standard time.
A prediction that the Republican
campaign will be successful in Michi-
gan was brought to Knox yesterday
by James E. Davidson of Bay City,
Mich, Republican national commit
teeman. They conferred in Knox's
suite here, discussing the appearance
Knox will make on Labor day in Alma,
Mich. to open the national drive in
that State.
Evening star., 1936-08-13
KETTER|NG TELLS
S. F. c. OF LOSSES
Put $3.50, 900 for Shares,
Became Director Without
Knowing 1t.
nv rne Associated Press.

lne AoeOCldtCu ASSo'
Charles Kettering, the famous In
ventor and General Motors vice presi-
dent. told the Securities Commission
Yesterday that he put S260,000 into
an investment trust in 1880, became
a director without knowing it, and
wound up with $240,000 loss.
On the stand less than an hur In
the commission investigation OF in
vestment trusts, Kettering testifled
that ne acquired 10000 shares OF
stock in Yosemite Holding Corp. OF
Detroit in 1880 because he looked on
the deal as an opportunity to procure
a participation in diversified security
holdings.
He said he regarded investment
trusts as rather like insurance COM
panies."
Questioned by Schenker.
"You didn't know" asked David
Schenker, commission counsel, that
they were not subject to regulations
like insurance companies?"
mo, I didn't know that" said Ket-
tering.
DO you think they should be sub
feet to such regulations?"
The witness paused moment. then
replied with slow smile:
well, you see, am so far removed
from that sort of thing I really
wouldn't know"
He testified he did not know about
various Yosemite activities outlined by
Schenker, and the attorney remarked
that "All you know is that you came
in with S260,000 and went out with
$4,000"
1T wasn't very profitable" Ketter-
ing said with grin.
Liquidated Investment.
He testified he liquidated his Yo-
semitic investment when he sold 10000
shares of stock in Equity Corp. Of New
York for ST a share. This stock
had been given him in exchange for
his 10000 shares of Yosemite when
control of Yosemite was taken over by
the New York Investment Trust In
1882.
Schenker asserted that Wallace
Groves, Baltimore and New York
financier who controlled Yosemite, re-
ceived three shares Of equity for each
share of his Yosemite holdings wher
the exchange deal was made, while
Kettering received only one-half share
Of equity for each of his Yosemite
shares.
Kettering said he did not know this
Questioned as to how he happened
TO become a Yosemite director, Ket-
tering said he did not know how II
happened, although he had tried to
find out"
Schenker asserted Kettering had
been listed as a director on Yosemite
stock promotional literature, and that
this made very effective sales ma
terial."
Evening star., 1936-08-13
R|CHMONDCLER|C'S
FUNERAL MONDAY
Very Rev. Leo A. Gill, Chan
ceIIor of Diocese, Widely
Known as Scholar.
BY the Associated Press.

D etiC hcoOCIhbcQ
RICHMOND, Va, August 13.-Fu.
neral services for the Very Rev. Leo
A. Gill, chancellor of the diocese Of
Richmond and assistant rector Of
Sacred Heart Cathedral, will be held
at 10 am. Monday at the cathedral.
Father Gill, widely known as a
scholar and gifted preacher, dieG yes
terday at the home of his sister, Miss
Mary T. Gill, here.
Solemn requiem mass will be ceIe-
brated by his brother, the Rev. Will
liam A. Gill. of Newport News, with
Father Robert Brennan, o. S. B., and
Father Leo Massei as deacon and sub.
deacon, respectively.
The Most Rev Peter Leo Ireton, Co.
adjutor Bishop of Richmond, will pre-
side, and the eulogy will be delivered
by the Rev. Edward L. Stephens. In
terment will be in Mount Calvary
Cemetery.
Father Gill was the son of the late
Frederick P. and Sarah Josephine
Fowler Gill. He was born August 10,
1890, in Goochland County.
Ordained here in 1915, he had
served as chancellor of the diocese for
the past 10 years.
Surviving are two brothers, the Rev.
William A. Gill, pastor of st. Vim
cents Church, Newport News, and
John Gill of Richmond, and one sister,
Miss Mary T. Gill of Richmond.
Evening star., 1936-08-13
Europe as 1t Is Today

Dear Editor:
Continental Europe the playground Of the of the
Hemisphere Is The atmosphere heauy
difficult for the happy go-ucky Ldns
Lights still shine brilliantly in hotels restaurants cafes
patrons irritable Wored
gayety may the surface has feeling
it forced.
economic depression because the
fear of Impending catastrophe
is it purely the fatigue OF 20 Of
than a war?
moral lassitude hare endeaUored to set
forth tooing talked to heads OF
politicians driuer hghankno officers and matters
responsible conduct OF the haze
hcUe faithfully without changing cod
my deductions haze endeauored to be or
unbiased
back to Europe after sir Of absence NTH
nd-ready the Which had reached
exaggerated From articles the reader
drau conclusions ! hare drdun mine.
CONSTANTINE BROWN.
Evening star., 1936-08-13
COAST GUARD LANDS
FOOD FOR ESKIMOS
Immediate Famine Situation in
Hand-Four and One-Half
Tons of Supplies Sent.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The cutter Northland advised Coast
Guard headquarters today she had
landed four and half tons Of food at
Barrow, Alaska, and the immediate
famine situation among Eskimos there
was In hand.
At the same time the cutter said
existing destitution is not so serious
as earlier reports indicated"
I'VE have landed enough food to
take care of the immediate situation, a."
the cutters commander said, adding
that additional supplies would be sent
ashore within a few weeks" by a
Hudson Bay steamer.
The Indian Office boat North Star
also Is en- route to Barrow.
The Eskimos. isolated in tiny vii
lagos along the shore east of Barrow,
were threatened with starvation when
the usual schools of seals and whales
failed to reach Northern waters this
Summer.
Evening star., 1936-08-13
LABOR BOARD CASES

The National Labor Relations Board
announced today that during July it
had received charges and petitions for
elections in 76 new cases, involving
81 SAT workers.
Since its establishment the board
has acted in l,l43 cases, involving
273,296 workers, of which slightly
more than two-thirds, involving 157,-
7S6 workers, were settled. On August
! 375 cases, involving 1850 workers,
were still pending, the board said.
Evening star., 1936-08-13
NO JOB.

CLAUDE KNISELEY, bank employe,
wasn't looking for a Job the
other day, but mis- nonchalant reply
to an automobile dealer who mis-
interpreted Kniseley's presence in his
establishment put Kniseley's name on
the list of prospective candidates
whom the dealer was interviewing.
Seeing the young bank teller stroll
ing around his showroom (while
Kniseley was waiting for his car to
be washed) the dealer sensed he was
seeking to apply for an advertised
opening in the concern. Kniseley,
sensing some fun, allowed himself to
be questioned.
Evening star., 1936-08-13
Bank Leaves Two Cents.

When police inspectors recently Wis
tied a bank in Tourcoing, France,
which had been forced to close its
doors, they found that its entire cash
assets, securely locked in the vaults,
consisted of one out-of-date 10-cen-
time piece approximately cents).
Evening star., 1936-08-13

ination and inauguration That denial Is bringing
on series of statements which may bring the
whole grisly story into the open. The results can
hardly be other than disastrous for the New
Deal campaign.
Mr.. Theodore Joslin, who was secretary to Mr..
Hoover in those dark days, adduces historical
facts to prove that Mr.. Roosevelt's non-co-opera-
ton was directly responsible for the banking coll
lapse and the consequent loss Of billions of dol
lars by ten million depositors. Mr.. Joslin has
revealing book in this story, and some publisher
should be on his doorsteps today to get it.
More serious charges could not be made
against Mr.. Roosevelt than those made and
Evening star., 1936-08-13

Of Fastening the resumption of trade
exchanges, which, in turn. will give
us the solution to the debt question" !"
(Copyright. 1895. by The Evening Star
Newspaper CO..
Note-Rea6 The Star tomorrow,
tDhen Constantine BroUn, now
touring Europe for The Star, foiH
rerenl further facts about the pres
ent-ddy situation tn Francs.
Evening star., 1936-08-13

The at" which he had to tell was
that 1.-The League of Nations was only
a scrap of paper"
If he actually saw that written in
the stars just the other evening, one
can only conclude that they are be-
ing scooped pretty badly by the daily
papers.
Evening star., 1936-08-13
Washington
Wayside
Tales
Random Observations
of Interesting Events
and Things.
GUESS WHICH.

GUESS WHICH.
w YORD coming from an un-
\A/ impeachable authority In
wv dicates that Representa-
tive William Lemke does
not lose his sense Of humor even in
the heat of a political campaign.
The story goes that Lemke and a
found themselves in
the same taxicab recently in chicago.
Eventually the conversation, as con-
versations will, got around to politics.
AS it was about to end, Lemke re-
marked:
Come and see me in Washington
next Winter. I'll be at one end Of
Pennsylvania avenue or the other"
X \ X r
CAFE.
While to go out to lunch" is a
common practice among District
Building employees, it is quite the
opposite pith the pigeons that tre-
Quent its cornices, according to one
Wayside Operative. They 90 in to
lunch.
Passing the edifce the other day
our informant noted one bird
perched on a typewriter, accepting
bits OF food profered by clerk
another busily engaged in clearing
the desk OF crumbs.
X u X
SCOOPED.
AN ALMOST painfully intimate
glimpse of the mental life of
those men who read the stars (not
The Starr Is vouchsafed Washing
tonians in the latest letter from "the
silent messenger" You may remem-
ber him as the Wayside's celestial
operative.
"In haste" he says, "I must pen
this evenings readings though I am
very fatigued. I must get it of my
chest and tell il To some one"
Evening star., 1936-08-13
PRINTERS ELECT LONG
D. c. Man President of Inter

d. c. Man President of Inter
national Association.
MINNEAPOLIS. August 13 Dr.
Clark Long, Washington. D. c., was
elected president of the International
Association of Printing House Crafts
men at its annual four-day conyen-
tion yesterday.
Other officers elected included John
M. Callahan, Cincinnati, vice presi-
dent; L. M. Augustine, Baltimore, sec
retary, and Mark A. Mullee, Newark,
NJ j., treasurer. Cleveland was
awarded the 1887 convention,
Evening star., 1936-08-13

All went well until the questioner
told Kniseley the new employe would
have charge of the cash, which some
times amounted to around $500 day
and asked him what was the largest
amount of cash he ever handled.
"Oh, about $4,000 a day." said
the bank clerk carelessly.
After recovering, the prospective
employer told Kniseley to leave his
name and he would be considered.
The young teller telephoned his
victim" the following day and re-
fused the offer.
QUESTION.
CATHERINE CATE CoBLENTz,
Washington poet and writer,
whose book on animal pioneers Is now
in the process Of publication, is on
the high seas today with her husband,
Prof. w. w. Coblentz, bound for the
scientific congress at Berlin.
Before leaving town she gave q
good-by luncheon at her home, 2737
Macomb street, to some women writ.
ers she had been associated with dur
ing research work at the Library Of
Congress.
Afterward. one of the guests crossed
Macomb street to where some acreage
was covered with nodding, stately
goldenrod and remembering beloved
childhood association with that flower
picked large bunch of it. In order
to keep America hay-feverless for
posterity the blooms were carefully
wrapped in cellophane.
But in q bus, homeward bound, q
woman passenger, whose face looked
wry enough to break into a sneeze
any moment, viewed the goldenrod
through its translucent covering and
inquired Of the owner, "You didn't
by any chance pick some poison ivy.
too?".
Evening star., 1936-08-13
BIKE RIDERS.

THOSE who run may read, but some
Of those who ride bicycles in Po-
tomac Park apparently are too oc-
cupied with avoiding spills to do so.
That, at least, is the conclusion of
one observer who counted only seven
bicycle riders in the special lane re-
served for such trafic as against eight
who were out in the general stream of
vehicles giving motorists the filters.
The special lane is marked in large
white letters, but-well, maybe you'd
feel differently about it if you tried to
read while riding a bike.
Evening star., 1936-08-13

An operative asks you to belieue
that tUo dogs, neighbors out in
CheUy Chase, haze so far forgotten
their heritage OF animal hunger
that they exchange bones much
after the fashion OF housewives Uho
send some OF each batch OF cookies,
ETC., to the neighbors merit door.
You don't hare to belieue his
story. OF course: or you might be-
Here it on the basis that each dog
is trying to conUince the other it
gets the Ritzier bones.
Evening star., 1936-08-13
The National Scene
BY ALICE ROOSEVELT LONGwORTH.

EVERLY HILLS, Calf, August 13-Mr. Roosevelt a
denying that he failed cooperate Preside
IL during between Roosevelt no,
Evening star., 1936-08-13
NEWSPRINT WAR BARRED

Ontario Not to Fix Prices, How
ever, Premier Hepburn Says.
TORONTO, August 13 Lp).-Premier
Hepburn has declared the Ontario
government does not intend to fix
prices in the newsprint industry, but
would see that price war did not
take place.
Evening star., 1936-08-13

to the satisfaction Of the American people
deliberately permitted the bank collapse develop
predecessor Office history forgive the
ofense.
tCopyrisht
Evening star., 1936-08-13

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1936-08-13
Coughlin

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-08-13
Taxes

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-08-13
Roosevelt

Continued From First pageo
Evening star., 1936-08-13

The other method Of dealing with
unemployment-the white collar un-
employed. whose numbers are com.
Evening star., 1936-10-13
more, Md and Mrs. Charles Ely, wife
Of the Rev. Ely of Brunswick, Md.
JagOcki- Dunn Wedding Took
Place Yesterday.

JagOcki- Dunn Wedding Took
Place Yesterday.
A wedding of interest is that Of Miss
Gertrude Jagocki. daughter of Mrs.
Elizabeth Jagocki and the late Mr..
Frank x. Jagocki of New York City,
and Mr.. Don Dunn of Arlington, Va,
and Washington, which took place yes
terday morning at II o'clock in the
home of the bridegroom's brother-in-
law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Victor l..
Billings, on North Wayne street in
Arlington.
The ceremony was performed before
an improvised altar of ferns and Au-
tumn leaves banked against the fire.
place, with vases of dahlias and chrys-
anthemums arranged on either side,
the Rev. Perry L. Mitchell officiating
in the presence of about 30 guests.
The bride wore gown of royal blue
velvet made on princess lines, with a
high neckline and small turnover
collar of Irish point lace, the lace also
being used on the drop shoulders. A
wreath of orange blossoms was caught
at the nape of her neck, and she wore
white satin sandals and white gloves,
and carried an arm bouquet of huge
white crysanthemums and Autumn
leaves, tied with white satin ribbon.
Her maid of honor and only at
tendant was Miss Patricia Henigan Of
New York City, who was dressed in q
gown of black chiffon, made with a
pleated skirt and bodice with a
rhinestone collar, which was fastened
at the front neckline with royal blue
chiffon bow. She wore a wreath of
forget-me-nots in her hair, and carried
a bouquet of vari-colored pompom
Evening star., 1936-10-13

her father, who gave her in marriage.
The bridegroom had as his best man
Albert Hudson Of Luray.' DR.. T.
Ryland Sanford oficiated before an
improvised altar of white petunias and
white candles in silver candelabra.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis left Immediately
following the ceremony by motor for
New York and Northern points.
The bride is a graduate of State
Teachers College, Harrisonburg, and
was q member Of the Luray High
School faculty last year. The BRIDE
groom is connected with the Resettle-
ment Administration in Washington.
He Is q graduate Of Virginia Polytech-
mic Institute and did specialized
studies in engineering in several
Western schools. Mr.. and Mrs. DAVIS
will reside in Washington.
Out-of-town guests at the wedding
included Miss Elizabeth McKim OF
Wilmington, Del, sister Of the bride:
Robert Hudson Of Medical College
Richmond; Miss Marjorie Booton OF
Covington, Mr.. and Mrs. S. K. Roller
and Miss Jean Roller of New York
Evening star., 1936-10-13

chrysanthemums tied with orange
ribbon.
Mr.. Allan Dunn of Washington
acted as best man to his brother.
Following the ceremony, a wedding
breakfast was held at Rixey Mansion.
on Glebe road, with Mrs. Jagocki.
mother of the bride, as the hostess.
She was attired in black crepe and
lace gown, with which she wore q
tricorn hat Of black velour and a
corsage bouquet of gardenias.
Later Mr.. and Mrs. Dunn left by
motor on a wedding trip through the
New England States, the latter travel
ing in black crepe dress fashioned
with the "swingtime" skirt and with
Evening star., 1936-10-13
Miss Keesling and
Mr.. Sara Engaged

The engagement of Miss Margaret
Ward Keeshng, daughter of Mr.. EN-
ory Garland Keesling of Roanoke. Va,
to Mr.. Howland A. Sara Of Wash
ington has been announced. Mr.. Sar-
ra is the son of Mrs. Henrietta How
land Sara of Pensacola, Fla.
The wedding will take place in the
late Autumn.
Evening star., 1936-10-13
late Autumn

a peplum jacket. With this she wore
a black velour hat. trimmed with q
coque feather, and her accessories were
in black suede. When they return
they will live at 1910 Key Boulevard,
where they have taken an apartment
In the Colonial Village.
The bride was educated in New York
and was until recently national sec
retary of Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity
and editor of that fraternitys official
magazine, the Tomahawk.
The bridegroom is formerly of Provo,
Utah. He is connected with the Soil
Conservation Commission, Department
of Agriculture.
Included among the guests at the
wedding were the brides brother, Mr..
Robert L. Jagoski; an uncle. Mr.. Leon
Jagocki; an uncle and aunt. Mr.. and
Mrs. v. r. Sobieralski, all of New York
the bridegroom's brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Mcclellan
Of the Colonial Village, and another
sister, Mrs. Nina Olsen, who makes her
3AOAhO Wltll 4NA dilu InI0s olluIlkS.
Miss McKim and Mr.. Davis
Wed in Luray.
A wedding of interest to Northern
and Eastern society took place Sat-
urday in Luray, when Miss Roberta
Lee McKim, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
R. L. McKim of Luray. became the
bride of Mr.. James Click Davis of
GalaX and Washington, son of Mr..
and Mrs. E. Davis Of Galax. The
wedding was simple one with only
the immediate families present and
took place in the living room Of the
brides parents home.
The bride was dressed in green
wool crepe travelling dress with brown
accessories. She wore corsage-
bouquet Of talisman roses. She en-
tered the living room on the arm Of