davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-12
Gunton Temule Memorial.

Gunt0n Temple Memorial.
DR.. Bernard Braskamp will preach
at the IL o'clock service on THE
Twelve Gates"
Young peoples meeting will be held
in the chapel at 6:45 pm.
Evening star., 1936-08-19

true that both these haze had ghasy
but they the result not OF design but OF reliance
maintenance OF chool relief etc, longer
the communtys. the States the Nations real weath
happened
a
bricks without markets material
power profit
fails TIE left stranded and
eventual relief The levy general property what?
On bankrupt pile Of bricks and heap of metal Obviously that
before the local collector needed
crack down for local relief.
propey"-such $4,000 railway
In theory they claim the physical assets Of communications
but freight and half mile track?
service
economically industries regions the competition
its utility
seaks Of rust and secondhand rolling stock?
collector discover
what bonds and securities ir his community
that taxation
delicate,
physical
administrative oordnators by which income produced
uheat which be carried to market is obviously
which olutted market often
market mhh
aburdHy
what
either maintain alter
property Today income Government
taxation which does touch
wealth
the general purposes OF the community
The Federal
ernent both methods State governments use either neither
both Small communities cannot practice local
relief funds
State support OF public schools
supplement State funds
ignores State increasingly national.
Evening star., 1936-08-19
Division Of Opinion.

DR.. Arthur Morgan, chairman Of
the Tennessee Valley Authority, Is So
years old. David z. Lilienthal, mem
Der Of the T. v. A. Board. in charge
of power distribution, Is 36. DR.. Nor
gan thinks T. v. A. should move
slowly and feel its way. Mr.. Lilien-
thai wants to tear right through
without water or feed.
In Washington, last Winter, this
writer found quite a division of
opinion in New Deal circles about
whether T. v. A. should be a careful
experiment or a left wing coupe de
main. T. v. A. issues and personali-
ties assume heightened political i'm
portance as the campaign progresses.
Lilienthal is for both Government
yard stick and a night stick, sweeping
away legal restrictions against State
and municipal competition in supply
ing power. A Harvard protege of
Felix Frankfurter, he believes there
is no halfway station on this road.
For Gov. La Toilette of Wisconsin
he reorganized the State Railroad
Commission and helped to shake up
utility statutes generally, to the dis
taste of the utilities. He is a native
Of Illinois and attended De Pauw
University before going to Harvard.
He is SO years old, 10 years out Of
law school, when President Roosevelt
aD0nirt ted him IN the r " board
(Copyright, 1861
Evening star., 1936-08-19
Headline Folk
and What
They
Duplisse Sweeps Que.
bee Liberals Out of
Office.
BY LEMUEL r. PARTON.

w YITH all the gee-ing and
M having Of right and left,
" " Canada has seemingly
logged along in the middle
Of the road-until lately. Alberta,
under William Aberhart, big, BOOM
ing champion of the underdog, SHES
away over into social credit, with its
promised scrip and dividend Utopia.
Quebec lunges the other way, over
toward Fascism, If current news dis
patches are trustworthy. "Radicalism
Of distinctly Fascist type" is the tag
for Quebec's new government, accord
ing to one special dispatch from
Montreal.
Maurice L. DuplessH, tight-lipped.
self-contained lawyer, quite opposed
in type to the expansive and horta-
tory Mr.. Aberhart, leads the drive to
the right. His conservative opposi-
ton sweeps the Quebec Liberals out
Of Office, after 80 years of almost un-
challenged rule, and he. becomes
premier Behind him is the Union
Nationale, a fiery organization Of in
surgent youth, somewhat comparable
to the Italian "Postati," which helped
to heave Mussolini up to the throne
Of the Caesars. Their strident invo-
cation of fervid nationslism, directed
against the American big interests"
Is Of the established European pattern
of right reaction.
Evening star., 1936-08-19

skin
meaning of opponent, colleague
BHbo.
thing Mr. Mcnthau neglected to mention in his tar
that the 1el appropriation not expected to
relief appropriation uH be insufficient
Hopkins through 30 at OF
expenditure.
Thus whse Mr Mor9enhdu not refrain from
asking tGTeS, he Wi hare to seek deficiency
preparation
deficiency
A. F.. of L. currently 100000.
industry publishing
hold political
presses others circulated
political
believe the which will the Il
children who tells why 1t will be weeks
Evening star., 1936-08-19

craft unions-that is, unions which
take in the members of trade all
over the country. For example, the
machinists' union takes in machinists
in every industry and plant, wherever
they happen to be. And so with the
carpenters union and all the others
Thus in any plant or industry there
may be several different unions
though all in affiliation with the
American Federation Of Labor.
On the other hand, the new C. !. o
proposes there shall be one union fol-
each industry. Within any automo-
bile plant, all employees, skilled and
unskilled, would belong to one union
This, in turn, would be part of union
of all automobile workers In all auto
mobile plants 1t is a mass union
conception, lone big union
conception.
Politics Enters Picture.
So far as the conflict is confined
within the field of labor. it is a differ
ence of opinion about technique
about which type Of organization is
best. The old A. F. of L., under Presi-
dent William Green. is organized
along the lines OF craft unions. The
A. F. Of L. leaders think the mass
type of union is unsuited to most in
dustries. They have seen. during rs
years, many attempts to organize
labor on the one big union pattern
and they have seen these fail. Mean
time. they have seen the A. F. of l..
based chiefly on craft unions, main
tain itself and grow.
But the conflict is not merely within
organized labor nor between labor
leaders. The organizer OF the new
Committee on Industrial Organiza-
ton, John L. Lewis, is strong parti-
san of President Roosevelt and the
New Deal. His favor for Mr.. Roose.
welt is frank and outspoken; it is made
deliberately conspicuous. 1t is taker
for granted he will deliver to Mr.
Roosevelt much Of the large vote Of
miners in the doubtful States of Ohio
Evening star., 1936-08-19

over the radio and must. therefore, be
compressed in a given length of time.
All of this would break down the
party chairman of the old days.
That's why Gov. Landon is lucky to
have as his principal aide in this cam
paign an aggressive, intelligent and
hitting man like Chairman
Hamilton.
AS for the Democratic side, Jim Far
ley has been spending the last three
and a half years travelling from one
end of the country to the other. max
ing the same kind of local contacts
with party leaders. Hamilton has less
than three months to match the Far
ley job and, of course. he doesn't have
the Federal oficeholders everywhere
to rely on that the New Deal chairman
can and does bring into service for
his party.
(Copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1936-08-19

IIIeIe 10 u BllHI IluIIIUI III tIIc sPcCIdCIt
of Roosevelt calmly appropriating the old
Mellon-to-Coolidge-to doubleplay,
but it serves to remind us Of two things
which we often forget
The first Is that this country is i'm
mensely rich. both in terms Of real wealth
and Of monetary devices for exploiting that
wealth billion-dollar country. The
second Is that the nature of wealth has
been radically changed during the last
two generations and that real property
houses, land, factories and wheatfields-are
not representative Of q system of property
whose values depend on function and CO.
ordinated flow.
1t is not altogether fair, therefore, to
charge the Republicans with anything worse
than stupidity in starving relief clients in
New jersey or in wrecking the Kansas school
Evening star., 1936-08-19

handling lot subjects than finance
Also influential is Hill Backett Chicago advertising man.
United States dpomasts AS
nothing and did not intend TO- His
Congress
January He Just freshened up the od goo
Of the campaign
explanation for making foreign speech
at San Dgoo
STEALING the rounds that nep United
NTH Germany New Deal rddes.
Hitler wdnts to tnd out
understanding possible.
Coughn Townsend acped py
Both complained Tor weeks about
S ordinary speaker but
than hgh-pressure orators can bear
will through with the
speaking arranged for physical reasons no
primary fate OF Senator Pat
He Whispered
President and others that he expected to win easily
Evening star., 1936-08-19
Hamilton Pep
Tour Brings
Results
Revitalizing of Party
Being Effected in
Weak States.
RY DAVID LAWRENCE.

~POKANE, August 19.-1 have
- now had an opportunity In five
States - Minnesota, Montana,
~ North Dakota, Idaho and WASH
ineton-to learn something OF the ef-
fectiveness of John D. M. Hamilton,
chairman of the Republican National
Committee, who is touring the West.
Evening star., 1936-08-19
DISEASE THREATENS

ST. CHARLES, Va. August 1s up.
DIR. c. H. Regan. Lee County health
oficer, announced today there were
eight cases of infantile paralysis in the
county and ordered all children under
IA years of age to remain at their
homes indefinitely.
He indicated that the situation was
not serious as yet and that his action
was taken as a precaution against
further spread of the disease.
Evening star., 1936-08-19
SHIPS SAFE IN GALE
Three Fishing Craft Reported in
Lower California Area.

LOS ANGELES, August 10 LP).-
Three fishing boats lashed by tropical
gale off the coast Of Lower California
were reported out of danger yesterday
Wireless messages said the east
bound Panama-Pacific liner California
had arrived on the scene to effect a
rescue of the 12-man crew of the 100
foot clipper Enterprise, driven OIL
Rocky Point Tosco, about CTS miles
south of San Pedro.
Two other tuna clippers. the Magel-
Ian and the Panama, were reported
safe inside Magdalena Bay.
Evening star., 1936-08-19

U n ! I orm ! y
there is the same
S t he has
popped up the
Republican or
e a n i ia t ! o n S
everywhere and
done in a short
time a job which
could never have
been done over
the telephone, by
mail or through
lieutenants.
I have talked
W i t h several
county chairmen
and tbev all saw
Evening star., 1936-08-19
News Behind the News
Roosevelt and Landon Are Reported to Be Running
Own Campaigns.
Own Campaigns.
BY PAUL MALLON.

MAY amazing be nevertheless that both
their
Governor said to be in as close toucn with ms
Mr. Hamilton Mr. andon
makes what himself to do but concerning
the usually been left
to Others headquarters conflicts initiates lines OF activity
are being Chairman Farley He receives
detailed daily reports daily orders and general takes
Evening star., 1936-08-19

ith adequate
knowledge Of all
the factors.
Ordinarily this
struggle within
the field Of labor
would have no
relation to poll
tics. Looked at
as a labor and
industrial matter
only, 1t is a con-
dict between TWO
types OF labor
union. The exist
ing Am e r l C a n
Fe d e r a t ion Of
Labor believes in
Evening star., 1936-08-19

Harrison started campaigning
weeks ago with dignified speeches
analyzing the issues. Occasional
murmurs arose from his audiences.
suggesting that he take of his
gloves and analyze his opponents.
He Gid, and his situation imme-
diately improved.
Frequently Harrison starts his
speeches with a suggestion that if
there are ladies in the audience
who nnioht be affected hv anuthinr
Evening star., 1936-08-19

a far stronger hand in the shaping
of all campaign activities than Is
popularity supposed.
There are probably two reasons
for this unusual situation. Both
candidates have not been tied down
with heavy speaking tours as yet;
both have as much political intui-
ton as any of their advisers.
NOTE.-Most influential cam
paign adviser to Mr.. Landon is said
tn he Chairman William B. Bell of
Evening star., 1936-08-19
Gypsys Granted Land.

Russia is making q grant to every
gypsy family in its territory to enable
them to abandon their normadic lives
and settle down as farmers.
Evening star., 1936-08-19
STEAMSHIPS,

MEDITERRANEAN and all Europe-De
Luxe service on famous express liners via
the smooth Southern Route.
ITALIAN LINE, GIL 9Th Ave. New York.
WEST INDIES CARIBBEAN GUEST
CRUISES every week with the Great White
Fleet. II and Is days. Sl55 and up.
UNITED FRUIT CO. Pier 3. North River
New York. or your Travel Agent
Evening star., 1936-08-19

E. E. Lindsey and Dwight F. Hanson,
salesman, were killed when Torrey's
new cabin plane dipped to salute a
friend Of the quartet and struck tree
top.
Evening star., 1936-08-19
CHAUFFEUR ARRESTED
AFTER POLICE CHASE
virginian Is Charged With Un-
authorized Use of Car Belong
ing to S. r. Speelman.

Glenn Evers. 32-year-old chauffeur
Of Orange, Va, was arrested and
charged with unauthorized use Of an
automobile late yesterday, after park
police saw him drive off in an auto
mobile which was parked on the
Evening star., 1936-08-19
We, the People
Income Taxation Need Rises as "Horse and Buggy
Property Levies Fail in Crises.
BY JAY FRANKLIN.

- RESIDENT ROOSEVELTS reduce taxes
Vice Chairman Spanger and
Republicans the rising tide Of business profits swes the
national the Treasury that national income
which the
yellow 1892 them ample in 1886
1unari i uriu human In thu aenanan
Evening star., 1936-08-19
New Deal Put
on Tight Rope
by Labor
Sympathy for Lewis
May Be Restrained
Until Election.
nv MARK SULLIVAN.

B1 WNNh SULLIV NM
7NHE struggle between the old
American Federation of Labor
and the new Committee for
Il Industrial Organization will
need to be understood by those who
try to follow the political campaign
Evening star., 1936-08-19

south road of the Smithsonian
grounds.
S. r. Speelman, owner of the car,
told police he looked from window
in Building r and saw the man enter
the car and drive away. Of1cers A. r
Bickford and Samuel Milhouser said
Evers jumped from the car and fed
when they attempted to stop him.
They said they caught him at tine
front doors of the old National
Museum.
Evening star., 1936-08-19
CITY AGAIN SHUNS TAXES
Hunting burg Council Votes to Pay

Bills From Utilities.
HUNTINGBURG, Ind, August 10
@.-For the fourth successive year
the City Council voted yesterday to
make Huntingburg a tax-free city.
All of the city's bills are paid from
earnings of the municipal electric and
water plants.
Evening star., 1936-08-19

Little Norway holds a post Of honor
in European letters.
Evening star., 1936-08-19
DEATHS OF q LAID
TO RECKLESS FLYING
Department of Commerce Inspec-
tor Gives Statement on
Phoenix Crash Sunday.

Ey the Associated Press.
PHOENIX. Ariz., August 19.-E. v.
Pettis, United States Department of
Commerce aeronautics inspector, said
yesterday the plane crash that car
ried four Phoenix businessmen to their
deaths Sunday night was due to
reckless flying"
Phil Torrey, Harold Baker, Harold
Evening star., 1936-08-19

them after each wearing.
Lux takes away perspiration
odor-keepsgcolors lovely as
new. 1t has no harmful alkali as
many ordinary soaps have. With
Lux there's no injurious cake.
soap rubbing. Anything safe in
water alone is safe in Lux.
Evening star., 1936-08-19
AVOID OFFENDING

Some girls believe they never
perspire-can get by wearing
underthinss another day.
We all perspire more than
ever in hot weather. Others soon
notice the stale odor of perspira-
ton that clings to underthinss 80.
Play safe. Make It Q rule to Lux
Evening star., 1936-08-19

w YITH all the gee-ing and
M having Of right and left,
w Canada has seemingly
Evening star., 1936-01-11
Lunch After Meeting
OF Safety Committee

Senator and Mrs. Hendrix Shipstead
OF Minnesota will be the guests of
honor at the luncheon Monday at the
Sulgrave Club which will follow the
meeting of the Women's Safety Com
mittee Of the District of Columbia
Motor Club and the American Auto
mobile Association. Mrs. George C.
Thorpe is chairman of the committee
and Senator Shipstead, with Corpora
ton Counsel E. Barrett Prettyman
and Mr.. Oscar Coolican, president of
the Washington Packard Motor Car
Co, will be the guest speakers at the
meeting, which will be held at IL
O'Clock Monday morning in the Sui
grave Club.
Capt. Rhoda Milliken, head of the
Women's Bureau Of the Metropolitan
Police, who Is chairman of the Play
grounds and Play Yards Committee,
will report on play spaces; Mrs. James
E. Collifiower, chairman of the Good
Drivers Committee, will make q brief
report: Mrs. George Barnett, chair
man Of the Legislative Committee, will
speak on Irrespective Safety Lesisla-
ton by the Congress: Mr.. Prettyman
will tell OF the Provisional Draft Of
the Trafic Court Bill; Mr.. Coolican
on the Compulsory Inspection of
Motor Vehicles" and Mrs. Walter r.
Tuckerman will report on Fire
Drill Routes"
Evening star., 1936-01-11
Chatelaine Hostess
Yesterday Afternoon

Nine. Munthe de Morgenstierne,
wife of the Minister Of Norway, enter
tanned yesterday afternoon in the lega-
ton at q delightful at home. With
the Minister she received her guests
In the paneled library of the legation,
on the walls of which are collection
of etchings by Nansen, the famous
Norwegian explorer. The hostess wore
gown of crinkled black velvet
fashioned with long sleeves and a
close fitting neckline. Her shoulder
bouquet was of large Belmont gar
denias.
In the dining room the long table
was decorated with q silver bowl OF
snap dragons. white lilacs and sprays
of tiny orange-color blossoms. Nine.
Bostrom presided at one end Of the
table, wearing a gown of wine velvet
with q scarf of ermine and small
hat to match the gown. At the other
end was Mrs. Louis Owsley wearing
q gown of pale gray velvet trimmed
with bows of gray grosgrain ribbon
and a gray hat. The guests included
members of diplomatic, official and
residential circles.
Evening star., 1936-01-11
Miss Hickey Bride
OF Lieut.. Quincy

OF interest is the wedding yesterday
Of Miss Amanda Caroline Hickey,
daughter Of Maj. Joseph H. Hickey,
q. 8. A., retired, and Mrs. Hickey, and
Lieut.. Patrick w. Quincy. jr., U. S. A.,
son Of Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Patrick w.
Quincy of Washington. which took
place in the chapel OF Walter Reed
Hospital, Rev. Patrick Ryan ofiiciat-
ing before the members Of the two
families.
The bride. who was escorted by her
father, wore a travelling dress of brown
crepe made with q high embroidered
collar, brown felt hat and q shoulder
bouquet of brown orchids. The bride
was unattended. Lieut.. Roy Reynolds,
jr., son of Col. and Mrs. Roy Reynolds,
was best man.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Quincy. left for New
York following the ceremony and will
sail January IA for Panama where the
former Is stationed at Fort Randolph.
Evening star., 1936-01-11
Interest Shown
In Ballet Tomorrow

Leaders In various social groups in
Washington are among the patrons
and patronesses for the debut appear
ance In Washington tomorrow night
of Trudi Schoop. the little Swiss
comedienne-dan and her comic
ballet in the National Treatee at $50
O'Clock.
Mrs. Henry A. Wallace, wife of the
Secretary of Agriculture; the Min
ister Of Switzerland and Nine. Peter.
Mrs. william Phillips, wife of the
Undersecretary Of State, and Mrs.
William Howard Taft head the list.
Others include Miss Mora Arch
bold, Mrs. Tracy Dows, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roul d'Eca, Mrs. william Corcoran
Eustis, Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, Mr..
and Mrs. j. j. Farley. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert M. Ferguson, Judge and Mrs.
William E. Fort, DR.. and Mrs. Thomas
Kutz, Mai. and Mrs. Richard D.
La Garde, Miss Lisa Gardiner. DR.. and
Mrs. Paul Hatch, Miss Chiquita Lone
wolf and Mr.. Warren johnson and
group Of those especially interested
in the art of stage and ballet who
will come from the Chevy Chase
School.
Miss Schoop has won the title
throughout Europe of being the
Charlie Chaplin of the dance" and
her success at the recent debut en-
gagement in New York was such that
it was extended an extra week, through
tonight, bringing the company di-
rectly TO Washington from the metrop-
oils. Later Miss Schoop and her
ballet will make a transcontinental
| tour
| Such reservations as are still avail
able may be made at the National
Theater box Office.
Evening star., 1936-01-11
War Head and Wife
HOnOred at Pa6eant

The Secretary Of War and Mrs.
George H. Dern were the guests in
whose honor the commanding officer
of Fort Myer and Mrs. Kenyon Joyce
entertained at luncheon today. Other
guests were Senator and Mrs. Joseph
T. Robinson. Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
George A. Simonds, Maj. and Mrs.
Parker West, Mrs. Harry Baxter and
DR.. Carey Langhorne.
Last evening the Secretary of Treas
ury, Mr.. Henry Morgenthau, jr., and
his small daughter Joan were with
Col. and Mrs. Kenyon Joyce in their
box at the show at Fort Myer. Among
others present were Senator and Mrs.
Charles L. McNary and Senator and
Mrs. W. Warren Barbour, Miss Flor
ence Harris, Miss Betty West. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Marshall and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Kerkam, jr.
Evening star., 1936-01-11
Musicale at Legation
Minister of Hungary and Nine. Pelenyi
Hosts at Delightful Program.

The Minister of Hungary and Nine.
Pelenyi gave to number OF their
friends from diplomatic, official and
residential circles Thursday evening a
truly delightful treat when they pre-
sented the young Hungarian contralto,
Nine. Enid Szantho, In an hour Of ma
tive Hungarian and German songs.
Nine. Szantho, whose lovely voice has
gained her q place with the Vienna
Opera Co., was in good voice and the
drawing room Of the legation resound-
ed with applause as the young diva
finished each number.
So charmed were the guests that
even after her full and most gener-
Gus program, followed by two en-
cores, the singer was called back.
This time she gave the beautiful
Hungarian Cradle Song" That Nine.
Szantho sings for the JOY of it was
evidenced throughout her program,
and thWe is no doubt that the
young Hungarian sang herself into
the hearts Of her audience. Nine.
Szantho had an excellent accompa-
mist in Mr.. Paul Llanowsky, who, in ad-
dition to accompanying the singer.
gave several piano solos of Johannes
Brahms, which were received with
hearty applause.
The legation, with its many rare
and beautiful art treasures. a number
loaned by the Budapest Museum to
the country's mission here, made q
fitting setting for the recital.
Flowers were generously used through
out the legation and in the spa
cious dining room, where a deli
cious buffet supper was served follow
ing the program. Spring flowers were
in evidence with a centerpiece on the
table flanked by silver candelabra
holding candles.
The Minister and Nine. Pelenyi
received their guests at the entrance
of the music room and later in the
drawing room on the upper floor.
Mime. Pelenyi stood with the young
Evening star., 1936-01-11
Thirteen Stands Out
In Bal Boheme Plans

Thirteen" bids fair to be the lucky
number in this seasons Bal Boheme,
as it will be the thirteenth annual
ball OF the Arts Club of Washington
and has superstition" for its theme.
In addition to Mrs. Roosevelt, who
again this year heads the list Of dis
.inguished patronesses for this bril-
liant event, the first batch" of ac-
ceptances that reached Mrs. Fulton
lewis from prominent women Of
Washington included l3 outstanding
the willard ball room Monday evening.
January 20.
Taking gay cognizance Of the lucky
number l3, Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose
asked for and obtained box 13, in
which she will entertain a notable
party on the night Of the ball. Other
well known men and women who will
be hosts in their boxes at the ball
include Miss Mary B. Adams, Miss
Anne Abbott, Miss Sibyl Baker, Mrs.
Frederick v. Coville, Mrs. Isabelle S.
harrington, Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor,
MrS. CQTSlldn 1euElCIl, MIS-. I1SIcA
Ray Hagner. Maj. Richard La Garde,
Mr.. Herbert johnson, Mrs. Fulton
Lewis, Mrs. B. Frank Murphy, Mrs.
w. Pembroke Pitt, Mrs. John B. Ru-
therfoord, DR.. Ray Lyman Sexton.
Mrs. Margaret S. Zimmele and the
Chevy Chase School, which has re-
served a number Of boxes for the
students. who come from all parts of
the country.
The officers of the Arts Club and
the chairmen of the Bal Boheme
Committee, with the three judges of
costumes. with their wives and guests
from outside the city, will occupy
the boxes of honor at the ball.
Last Tuesday. just 13 days before
the date for the ball, Miss c. Virginia
Diedel. assisted by Miss Marie Wal
colt and Mrs. w. Ridgley Chapline,
began the distribution of the hundred
colorful posters announcing the ball
to the hotels, clubs and business
houses.