davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-24
Will Address Ohio Voters.

Representative Maverick, Democrat,
Of Texas and Assistant Attorney Gen.
eral Joseph B. keenan, will address a
meeting of the Ohio Voters League at
1900 Rhode Island avenue at O'Clock
tonight. The league, composed of Ohio
voters residing in Washington. has
nearly ! 500 members.
Evening star., 1936-09-24
REPORTED NOTE WILLS
BODY TO MEDICAL MEN

Dakotan Who Died of Razor
Wounds Said to Have Given Re-
mains to Surgeons College.
BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September H.-The
New York American says that Arthur
H. Laemmle, Watertown, S. Dak.,
teacher who was found dead in q Co
lumbia University dormitory Sunday,
willed his body to the Columbia Col
lege of Physicians and Surgeons.
Laemmle, who died of wounds from
razor blades and a dagger found near
his body, left note indicating he in
tended to kill himself. Another note
the newspaper said, provided for the
disposition of his body.
The American quoted college ON
cials as saying they had not been
formally notified Of the beQuest.
Evening star., 1936-09-24
Divorces Sea Going Painter.

BRADENToN, Fla, September "a
R.-Circuit Judge w. T. Harrison
yesterday granted Mrs. zdenka Sawyer
Of New York divorce from Allen G..
eewyer. master Of the steamer Robin
Hood and . painter. a
Evening star., 1936-09-24
MAN ROBBED OF $22'
Knock ed Unconscious as He Offers
Gift to Beggar.

John H Linsdell. 81. of 1885 g
street, was knocked unconscious and
robbed of $22 early today as he reach
ed into his pocket to comply with his
assailant's request for q dime.
Linsdell told park police q heavily
built man accosted him as he was
walking in the Ellipse behind the
White House. AS he reached into his
pocket, the man struck him in the
Jaw. When he regained consciousness
he found his money gone.
Iinsdell was treated at Emergency
Hospital for face cuts.
Evening star., 1936-09-24

Finally, Just as he was ready to
sit down to the table, he glanced at
the clock for the first time that
morning. 1t showed he had but 2
minutes to catch the last bus that
would get him to the Office on time.
He caught it, came downtown, drank
cup of coffee for breakfast and
snarled at his associates all day long.
HE DID.
DURING the recent hurricane some
Washingtonians were watching
the mountainous waves from the Coast
Guard station at Virginia Beach A
visitor staggered in through the rain
and 60-mile wind. He was wearing q
bathing suit, bath robe which the
wind had split, and a towel was
wrapped around his head. Over the
towel he had pulled a damaged felt
hat, and he was trying to smoke a
wet cigar.
Captain, captain" he said to the
officer in charge Of the station, will
You please rescue my wife, captain?"
Where is your wife, sir?" de-
manded the Coast Guard officer.
In that hotel over there"
That hotel is quite substantial,
sir"
But my wife is under the bed, cap
tain. 1 tell you she won't come out.
Five, or maybe six times this morning
I called, Mary, Mary. please come out
from under the bed, here's highball
for you,' but she hasn't come out yet"
And what did you do with the
highballs, sir"
Il drank them, captain"
GOLFER.
WHEN the golf bug bites, its victims
stay bitten. ,
A certain Washington girl is living,
breathing testimony of that fact in
spite of the fact that she is just be-
ginning to breathe freely again after
many weeks in a sick bed.
Evening star., 1936-09-24
Night FinoI Delivered by Carrier
Anywhere in the City
Full Sports

Base BAH Scores Race Results Complete
Day. Latest News Flashes from Around World
ever it Is you'll find it in The Night Final Sports Edition
THE NIGHT FINAL SPORTS SUNDAY sTAR-deivered
by carrier-7oc a month. Call National
will start at once.
Evening star., 1936-09-24
Washington
Wayside
Tales
Random Observations
of Interesting Events
and Things.
A-THOUGHTIN'.
A N ANNANDALE, Va, youngster


~ who would rather associate
~ with men than the boys Of
4 his school-even to the extent
of playing hookey-got caught un-
awares the other day.
The youngster skipped school in the
afternoon to join his friend, engaged
in pouring concrete in a foundation.
The friend had built some bridges and
the boy liked to play on them. His
father caught him swinging his feet
from the bridge shortly after noon.
What are you doing here this time
Of day." the irate parent demanded.
II was just a-thoughtin' the future
scholar replied.
II y
REPORT.
Euery one kno,Us that members
OF Congress are burdened by pat
ronage woes, but it takes an er-
ample such as that furnished by
Representative Ramspeck, Demo-
crat OF Georgia, to giue an adequate
picture of this 5ob-seeking problem.
Talking recently before the
American Federation OF Govern
ment Employees, Ramspeck said
that he had 10000 applications in
his files.
In his district-the fHh-in
1892, the total pote pas 26,657.
ARTIST.
A CERTAIN Washington artist still
is wondering what came over hin
the other morning that led him tt
prepare one of the most lavish break.
fasts in a lifetime and then be unable
to consume it for lack of time.
The man woke up with the though
of the delicious food which was await.
ing him downstairs. He bathed. shaved
and dressed with the same thought
Then he went to the kitchen and SCI
about the preparation Of the food
growing hungrier by the moment.
Evening star., 1936-09-24
The National Scene
BY ALICE ROOSEVELT LONGWORTH.

@INCINNATI September A-Gov Landon in his speech
Des Moines bid the New Deal has made for
~ farm vote. Specifically, difference
Evening star., 1936-09-24
Bank

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-09-24
China

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-09-24
Shipping

Continued From First Page. }
Evening star., 1936-11-19
President Seen Shifting
Expected to Conform to Party Traditions in Con-
servative Policies.

utterances Of Mr.. Roosevelt since the
election, his apparent state Of mind
as a whole, seem to point toward re-
ducing the New Deal to the propor-
tions of Democratic Jacksonian re-
form, reform kept within the Frame
work Of the American theory of So
ciety as interpreted by the oldest of the
country's two great political parties.
OF course, Mr.. Roosevelt. assuming
this is to be his course, and the DEM
ocratic leaders who expect to Coop
crate with him, must anticipate difi-
culties in keeping the Democratic
party Democratic. As one difficulty,
there is definite purpose on the part
of some of the radical New Dealers
and some Of the more radical farm
and labor leaders, to get rid of the
Democratic party, throw it on the
scrap heap as a thing as out OF date
as the horse and buggy. In its place
they hope to set up something on the
order of a Farmer Labor party.
If the present Impression of the
Democratic leaders is correct, II Mr..
Roosevelt's second administration is
not to be a further adventure into the
new and untried, II his remaining four
years are devoted to perfecting and
making workable reforms already
started. together with carefully
thought-out new ones: II, In short,
Mr.. Roosevelt ends his whole eight
years with record going no farther
than Jacksonian reform brought up
to modern conditions-in that event
Mr.. Roosevelt might have a rare and
elevated place in history.
More Favorable Picture.
Historians looking back on Mr
Roosevelt's eight years might construct
a most favorable picture of him.
They might say that coming into Office
when the country was PROSTATE, he
practiced the fiexibility in the direc-
ton of radicalism that was desirable
to avert social trouble. They might
add that he kept this up until the
country had recovered, and that there
upon he devoted himself to curative
processes which kept the country a
democracy and retained the social and
business structure as a system of free
enterprise. under such regulation as
modern conditions called for. This
theory would say that Mr. Roosevelt's
bending toward radicalism in his first
administration was a fine exercise of
pliancy. 1t would say that under the
necessity of conditions existing when
he took Office. he went so far as to con-
suit with such radicals and eccentrics
as Huey Long and Father Coughhn.
with a view to preventing them from
taking advantage of the country's
prostration to set up really dangerous
radicalism.
In any event. the feeling Is strong
among Democratic leaders that the
Presidents course from now on is
going to be conservative in the sense
that it will conform to the partys
traditions and principles.
Copyright, 1850
Evening star., 1936-11-19

they hoped also that their majority
would be comparatively narrow. They
feared that too large a majority would
that it might split into two. They
wanted q narrow majority for the
further reason that a, quite large Re
publican vote would be sign Of in
creasing conservatism in the country
and would therefore operate as a
check on radical tendencies.
Since the election what has pleased
the Democratic leaders Is President
Roosevelt's course. Decidedly he has
not interpreted his immense majority
as a franchise for farreaching radical
measures. On the contrary the i'm
mensity Of his majority seems to have
given him a special kind Of confidence
in himself. He seems no longer to
feel 1t necessary to defer to the rad
icais. And the radicals are finding 1t
not so easy as they found 1t in 1888
to rush the President into acceptance
of their proposals. Mr.. Roosevelt's
present course Is much closer to what
the regular Democratic leaders want.
Democratic leaders, as distinct from
New Dealers. feel they have more
secure standing at the White House
today than at any time since Mr..
Roosevelt took office. They anticipate
that Mr.. Roosevelt's second term will
be more of Democratic administra-
ton than q New Deal one. They think
it will be Democratic, democratic in
the sense OF Jacksonian Democratic,
and this is completely satisfactory to
the party leaders.
HOusecleaning TO Be Done.
The Democratic leaders know, as all
thoughtful persons know, that the con-
ditions which developed in the coun-
try during many years before 1888
called imperatively for a period of
Jacksonian housekeeping. They feel
that much of the housekeeping is
vet to be done. If there were no Presi-
dent Roosevelt, if the Democratic
President elected in 1882 had been ex-
Gov Smith or Albert Ritchie or Mr.
Newton D. Baker, the administration
would have been one Of JackSonian
reform. II the drive for 1t had not
come from the Democratic President,
1t would have come from the Demo-
cratic leaders In Congress, and from
the very best OF them. What dis
mayed such Democratic leaders as Mr..
Glass and Mr. Byrd. was not the
Jacksonian reforms of the Roosevelt
administration. but those parts Of the
New Deal of which some were merely
impractical. and some had the tend
ency, and perhaps the intent, of carry
ing America in the direction Of one
Of the new European experiments in
government and society.
Plainly, most of the actions and
Evening star., 1936-11-19

not be changed at heir ownde
Jim Postmaster General safeas he
job-hough expected the administration for the
governorship o 1888
the
situation In thony fields.
of Labor close friend
highly developed social conscience"
ineffective labor
Lewis
unsympahetc politically conscious
labor movement
Gufey OF Pennsylvania Major
Berry OF NeD York.
Carolina odhoned ideas busi
a patronage.
American Manufacturers Asso-
Chamber tolerant
sotspokn policy of date
post suggested that the whole department might as
divided other Federal
Corporations
a the
RooseueHs thoroughly loyal the Ut
Justice feH badly its
the New Deal attracted feU OF the
young Fetr Frankturter
Court
another of New Deals problem children
respected the West for his
policies heavy line pungng for Roosevelt
public statesmanike
Yet he has friction inside the cabinet
the cabinet is short on western
important Ick job will be under re
Evening star., 1936-11-19
Halter of War.

Here's another ambidextrous man
who obeys the Scriptures and lets his
right and left hands function inde-
pendently He is Sir Harry MCGOWAN.
British munitions maker, who opposes
war and says it brings nothing but
grief He lands in New York, with his
customary sideswipe at war
Sir Harry is chairman of British Im-
perisl Chemical Industries-the Du
Pont de Nemours of England and, in
cidentally. the largest single economic
unit outside Of the United States. He
deals munitions to all comers and
never misses a chance to put in a bad
word for war.
Sir Harry is a genial, grizzled Scot
from Glasgow, who was an office boy
at sl25 a week As years ago for the
Nobel Explosive Co:-the Nobel Of
Sweden who provided the money for
the peace prize now awarded every
year With Sir Alfred Mond he built
his own company and merged with the
Nobel company.
Evening star., 1936-11-19

OhoOOs n man Va NEtStUtht
genuine culture, he expounds social
theory in his public addresses with
apparently much more discernment
and penetration than most of our
politicians His favorite theme is that
ignoble and stupid men will. collect
lively, add up into just that kind of
civilization, and that mass education
and discipline outrank all institutional
changes or devices But in all his in
terpretstions of liberty and human
rights there is strong emphasis on dis
cipline.
His foreign policies are opposed to
exaggerated nationalism and isolation.
ist economy. He has diligently fur
thered low tariffs and trade inter-
course and has headed Argentina into
the League Of Nations. If President
Roosevelt lands at Buenos Aires with a
prospectus for a broad Western Hemi-
sphere trade hegemony, he will find
that President Justo's mind already is
seeded ground.
Evening star., 1936-11-19
HOOVER SEES CHARITY
TAX IF CHESTS FAIL
Former President Says Agencies
Build Character, Which Federal
Government Cannot Do.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, November 1s.-
Observing that communities, through
proper agencies" can build charac-
ter where governments cannot former
President Herbert Hoover voiced an
appeal yesterday for the success of
the Community Chest campaign here.
Hoover told meeting of volunteer
workers:
Governments cannot build charac-
ter. Communities, through proper
agencies, can. BY decreasing delin-
quency in youth we are aiding the
Nation.
And incidentally, whatever you
give the Chest is something given in
lieu of the Government. If you don't
give voluntarily, the Government will
tax it out Of you to do the work of
the Chest-so you might as well re-
tain a hand in the management Of
your own community affairs"
Evening star., 1936-11-19
HUMANIZED CEMETERIES
URGED BY ARCHITECT
Frank Lloyd Wright Pleads With
Memorial Craftsmen to Forget
Remuneration of Dead.

Regimentation Of Dead.
By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 1e.-Frank
Lloyd Wright. famed architect, urged
the Memorial Craftsmen of America
yesterday to "humanize the ceme-
teries."
''Humanize the burial places Of your
kind" he told the craftsmen's national
convention. They are now so much
more dead than the dead can ever
be dead.
IF we are to be regimented
while we are alive, for Gods sake give
us room enough to lie in, gracefully
separate, and beautiful. informal in
arrangement, when We are dead.
IF monuments must be, why not
now extend the monument horizontally,
keeping 1t broad and low instead OF
pushing it upward to make the usual
inane forest OF stone posts?"
Evening star., 1936-11-19

than at any time
during aim os t
the last three
years. 1t Is not
the result Of the
election that has
made them Sc
rene. On the con-
trary the size Of
their majority
disturbed t he m
r a t er tina n
pie a se d them.
Prec ce d ing the
election, cir
hope had been, Of
course. that they
would in, but
Evening star., 1936-11-19
BY MARK SULLIVAN.

TINE atmosphere that has de-
veloped in Washington between
the election and Mr.. Roose-
= velt's departure for South
America can be summed up by say
ing that the leaders Of the Demo-
cratic party are more cheerful and
confident and have more ease of mind
Evening star., 1936-11-19

the Tugwell type
are not very fond
OF administrative
routine and that
they prefer to be
useful in the
broad realm OF
policy on the
whole Of the ad-
ministration's op-
erations rat h e r
than on some seq
ment or specific
project.
Just why a man
Of Rex Tugwell's
Temperament and
intellectual ca
Evening star., 1936-11-19

ne mas kept at
least the facade
of constitutional
government. He
gained power by
organizing a revo-
lu tion against
President Irogo-
yen in 1880, but
there is today no
m ore plausible
defender of DEM
ocratic theory.
Hate is sterile
and viole ncs
breeds violence, "
Sa VS. President
JuStO. A man of
Evening star., 1936-11-19

al into effective
All that to
a
break At it direction a
relief from talk
month ago was almost certain that Chairman lands the
Securities and Exchange Commission
The s. G. administration of
trusters has been successful from the nc out.
The soundest stock
He followed line
The New Deal has too few executive administrators like
Crowley of D
r. r. B, and intends to keep all
by the Roosevelt should
reasons why people voted for the President
They could start OF NTH the unannouncd explanation
prominent Democratic
see the administration being antagontc
the business the
rolls, indsmuch a
should cooperate NTH
feeling beDeen business the
do bring it about
Against this the reasoning of the Socialists
who voted Democratic could be placed.
simplest explanation
probably just
particular
Evening star., 1936-11-19

is
Secretary OF War Woodrn0 0ren his JOB on temporary
this
despi That Londons home State
branches
defense undersecretares
President
q n-chief
Evening star., 1936-11-19
We, the People
Fewer Changes Than Expected Are Likely in
Roosevelts Next Cabinet.
BY JAY FRANKLIN.

WASHINGTON there will be considerable
number changes the cabinet Of the second Roosevelt ad
w ministraton.
1t oldest of American politics that at
reelected all cabinet little cabinet ambasadora and other major
pointees
will mandate Of
National cabinet national
Evening star., 1936-11-19
News Behind the News
Pan.American Peace Ballyhoo Can Have Only
Psychological Effect.
BY PAUL MALLON.

DREsDENT declined be drawn into ofcia ex
fishing He countereo
such questions speaks for itself
noth 1t
amphhed ofhcial
evaaon recorded substantially
President Buenos Aires to attract wod atten-
a neutrality the
likely is going fishing
a hirnsel, but the
country problem IN r. A. A. A. etc.,
White DindoW sill to cool.
diplomatic spokesman the New Deal has been advising OBJ
conference Its effect
the League of Nations neutrality moves"
he is will
Evening star., 1936-11-19

The defense poSts-Army and
Navy-are likely to be reshufhed
but there again, personal consid-
erations are important.
Secretary Swanson of the Navy
is somewhat old and in i'll health
vet it would be dificult TO remove
him without finding him some
other position. He has spent his
life and his fortune in Democratic
politics and 1t would be unkind to
turn him out in his old age-and
Evening star., 1936-11-19

HE opinions OF the orers this their not
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented in
Stars effort to gtue all sides questions OF interest to its
readers although such opinions be contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1936-11-19

met. The mandate of 1886 is also
for a National Government Such
changes as are made will be die
tated by national. rather than par
tisan, considerations.
The safe" jobs are those Of
Secretary Of State Cordell Hull,
Secretary of Agriculture Henry A.
Wallace and Secretary of the Treas
ury Henry Morgenthau, jr. All
three men have handled dificult
Evening star., 1936-11-19

and subscribe to the American neu-
trality pact expected to be adopted
in B. A.-but. frankly, it only
hopes"
United States diplomats have
received no practical encourage
ment for peace from any of the
nations which are likely to go to
war. They will find it easy enough
to get the smaller Latin American
nations into a neutrality pact, but
getting japan. Germany. Russia
Evening star., 1936-11-19
Tugwell Ideas
New Deal
Asset
Resignation Natural Re.
suit of Govern
mental Barriers.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

@Ex TUGWELL'S resignation
- can easily be misconstrued to
mean that he is quitting under
l. y fire of criticism or that Presi-
dent Roosevelt is abandoning Tug
wellisnn and intends to be more con-
servstive executive hereafter.
What it really means Is that men OF
Evening star., 1936-11-19
Headline Folk:
and What
They Do
Roosevelt's Host Blend
of Military Man and
Philosopher.
BY LEMUEL F. PARTON.

BY LEMUEL r. PARTON.
HR z SIDENT AUGUSTIN p.
- JUSTO Of Argentina, Presi-
dent Roosevelt's host at Buenos
Aires, is a unique blend of mill
tary man and philosopher.
He said he was neutral when fascism
was set up in Buenos Aires Province
last year. He is called dictator, yet
Evening star., 1936-11-19

The State Department has
started a series Of elegant hand
outs analyzing the reciprocal trade
agreements. The first one. on the
Canadian treaty, was published the
other day. 1t covers IS pages.
The purpose behind the pub
licity program is to build up in.
terest and knowledge in prepara-
ton for further action when Sec
retary Hull returns from Buenos
Aires. One or two minor agree
r;.n A.. l.,,& L.. .Lx-
Evening star., 1936-11-19

bigger things
peced later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-30
MINE BULLDOZER
 KILLED WHEN HIT
 BY FALLING ROCK

Edward Moody, Alaska Juneau mine bulldozer, was accidentally killed yesterday while at work in the mine when he was struck by a falling rock The accident occurred shortly after 3 o'clock The body is at the. C. w. Garter Mortuary, pend- ing funeral arrangements.
 Moody has lived in Juneau about 10 years and mine officials reported him to be one of their first class men and good citizen. He has worked in the mine since coming here and is we'll known among min ing men in Juneau He is reported to have no relatives here.
 Moody had $3.o00 in cash on his person and two valuable diamond rings at the time of the accident. It is also said he is believed to have a daughter, but her where abouts are unknown.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-30
HOLDEN IN FROM SOUTH AND HOPS TO SITKA TODAY
Puts Passengers Aboard Southbound Steamer
 Katalla at Sea

Returning from his flight to Prince Rupert and Ketchikan yesterday, Pilot Alex Holden, in the Marine Airways Fairchild seaplane, arrived at Juneau at 12:45 this afternoon, and hopped again at 1:45 o'clock for Sitka, on a charter to the U. $. Marshal's office.
 A deputy U. s. Marshal is accom- panying Holden on the Sitka flight, the purpose of which is to bring to Juneau four prisoners held at Sitka. Holden expects to return to Juneau this afternoon.
 Leaving kercnlKan at 10 o'clock this morning, Holden flew Mir. and Mrs. R. Charles and Mrs. J. Sloan to Hydaburg, then came on into Ju- neau. A passenger with Holden from Ketchikan to Juneau was Jack Sherman mechanic with the Ellis Air Transport Company of Ketchi- kan, who has come to Juneau for a visit, while Bob Ellis is in Seattle having his red Waco plane over hauled. Sonny Lund was Holden's flight mechanic on the hop to Prince Rupert and return.
 When Holden arrived at Prince Rupert yesterday, just two hours and fifty minutes out of Juneau, the steamer Katalla was sighted just getting out of that port after de- layed start. Chasing the steamer down, Holden landed near the ship and put his four passengers aboard the Katalla, while at sea off Ken nedy Island.
 Holden was speeded on his flight south yesterday by forty mile an hour tail wind, but was slowed by a head wind coming north today. Flying weather was excellent, both he said.