davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-25
CURLEY IN HEATED
ROW WITH MAYNARD
Governor and Port Collector Sepa'
rated After Angry Ex-
change.

by the associated PreSs.
BOSTON. October 24-Gov. James
M. Curley and Joseph A. Maynard
collector of the port of Boston, were
separated by friends tonight after a
heated exchange following an address
by Curley at a dinner of the Demo-
cratic Business Mems League of Mass
aachuSettS.
Curley, in his address, had com.
mented on President Roosevelt's toul
of Massachusetts, earlier in the week
which he said proved beyond doub,
that he would carry the State"
Curley also praised Joseph McGrath
chairman of the Democratic State
Committee, originator Of the sl00-a.
plate dinner in Massachusetts, for the
Democratic campaign funds.
There was an intermission after
Curley's address and in the lobby Of
the hotel Curley and Maynard came
face to face.
why don't you give credit where
credit is due?" Maynard asked tn.
Governor.
There was an excited argument anc
the two men moved toward each
other when Mrs. Mary Donnelly, Gov
Curley's daughter, grabbed her fa'
ther's arm. Police also stepped be.
tween the pair.
Evening star., 1936-10-25
3 FLYERS TO START
15,O!OO-MILE RACE
French Pilots OFF Today on Flight
From Paris to Indo-
China.
~ the Associated Press.


PARIS, october 24.-Three French
airplanes viii take Of from LIE Bourget
Airfeld at dawn tomorrow for gruel-
ling l5,O00-mile round-trip race to
6aignon, French Indo- China-France' s
equivalent to the famous London
Melbourne trek.
Michel Detroyat, plotting bi-mo-
tored 12-passenger machine. was IA
vored to set the pace. He will be
accompanied by Castor Durmon, CO.
pilot, and . navigator.
The other entries likewise comprise
cf1ree-man crews headed, respectively,
by Maurice Arnoux and Leon Challe.
A prize of 1,200,0 900 francs was Of
Tered by the French air ministry for
purchase of the winning plane to en-
courage high speed designs.
The first leg Of the voyage, with q
12-day limit for completion of the
course, was from lie Bourget to Bag
dad, Iraq, 2,392 miles away.
The contestants were instructed to
halt at each Of the charted control
points, but could make other stops II
necessary, with the condition only that
they cover the first leg, or one other
full stage nonstop.
Evening star., 1936-10-25
Tug,ceH Family
Quits DC, "opens
NeiU York Home
Wife, Daughters of
Official in Residence
OH HUUSOTl
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. October 24-The
Rexford Tugwell family residence was
re-established today in New York after
three years in Washington where Tug
well is Undersecretary of Agriculture.
Mrs. Tugwell and their two daugh-
ters moved into home on the Hud-
son, near Columbia University.
Tugwell, a professor Of economics at
Columbia. was given a leave of abb
sence from the university when he
joined the administration 'little cab
met" and last Spring the leave was
extended to June, 1887.
Mrs. Tugwell celebrated the family
return to New York at a birthday
party for her given by friends.
DR.. Tugwell resided at 1871 Hoban
road until about June /, when his
years lease expired. At that time his
family went to Canada for the Sum-
mer.
Evening star., 1936-10-25
SMITH DECLARES
PRIVATE BUSINESS
HIT BY NEW DEAL
Government Competition
Slowed Recovery, Pitts.
burgh Told.
b. the Associated Press.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, october "a
Alfred E. Smith, former Democratic
candidate for President, tonight as
sailed the New Deal for competition
with private business"
He declared the Roosevelt admins
tration had thrown the platform
plank on business out the window
and had retarded recovery" by its
regulations. The audience filed Du-
quesne Garden Auditorium to its II 900
capacity. 1t started arriving three
hours before speaking time.
Smith also struck at the N. r. A.,
declaring that, according to the ruling
Of the Supreme Court voiding the N.
r. A., this Democratic administra-
tion brushed aside one of the precepts
of the Constitution, States rights"
Two Disturbances.
Twice in the early part of his speech
there we're minor disturbances when
hecklers started shouting from the
floor. The two hecklers were quickly
elected. The audience arose and booed
the two men as police hustled them to
the door.
When the second one started heck
ling. Smith stopped his speech for a
moment and said:
Never mind him, he's probably
celebrating Pittsburgh's victory on the
gridiron."
He then launched into a criticism
of Congress for laying down and not
standing up for its rights"
"The President didn't have to do
what Hitler did," he declared. Hitler
abolished the Reichstag and said, Go
home, I'll make the laws The Presi-
dent didn't have to. Congress just
laid down and didn't function"
Recalls Gen. johnson.
The audience laughed when he re-
ferred to Gen. Hugh S. johnson, for
mer N. r. A. head. saying: "You re-
member Gen. Johnson"
He said the Supreme Court decision
threw out the N. r. A. in the Amer
ican way" and, referring to the Blue
Eagle, added that ''it plucked all the
feathers out and threw them out in
the yard to the cats"
Whatever may have been the in
tentions of the N. r. A." he said, 1--WE
Democrats know that under the de-
cision of the Supreme Court this DEM
ocratic administration brushed aside
one of the precepts of the Constitu-
ton, States rights"
He said the President has asserted
a small handful is opposing the COM
mon people.
If he knows any small group OF
men in the United States today who
are trying to grind down the plain
people, I'm with him to 60 after them.
why doesn't he tell us who they
are" Smith asked. He must know
who they are, because he's talked SO
much about them"
Breckenridge Address.
Col. Henry Breckinridge OF New
York opened the speaking program
urging the election of Gov. ALI NJ
Landon, Republican presidential can
didate. He praised Smith and other
Democrats who are opposing the New
Deal.
In this campaign" he said, "the
Jeffersonian Democrats seek nothing
but the rescue of our national inStitu-
tions from a band of alien-minded
political adventures who have seized
the machinery Of the Democrat party
to violate its every living principle and
subvert the Constitution of the United
States.
There is not single Democrat in
the central power house Of the New
| (See SMITH. Page AID
Evening star., 1936-10-25
STRIKE is CALLED
IN GLASS INDUSTRY
5000 Union Employees Ordered to
Walk Out-Six Plants
Affected.
By the Associated Press.


PITTSBURGH, October 24.-Glenn
S. McCabe. president Of the Fedora
tion of Flat Glass Works, said to-
day he had called strike Of about
5000 union members in six plants OF
the Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. to start
at midnight tonight.
He declared that the company re-
fused q CLOSED shop" or an alternate
proposal under which the union would
be given preference in employment
and could seek members in the plants
without interference
The effect Of the strike order will
not be known before Monday, the first
regular work day.
McCabe said workers at plants at
Clarksburg, w. Va; Henryetta, Okla;
Creighton, Pa; Ford City, Pa: Crys-
tai, Mo-, and Mount Vernon. Ohio,
already had their instructions to strike
tonight.
McCabe added that the company's
chemical plant at Barberton, Ohio.
would not be affected "at least, ct
this time"
Evening star., 1936-10-25
By the Associated Press.

COSHOCTON, Ohio. October "a
Ohio's college professor-hermit sur
rendered tosold age and welcomed to-
day the home he had Stunned fol
many years because "the four walls
of a house form box"
County authorities said white
bearded G. Ora Steinberger, who left
the art department Of Wittenberg Col
lege at Springfield, Ohio, to spend II
years in q tree-hut along the Mad
River, had been taken to live at the
home of Jason Bair near Urbana.
Many years ago, soon after failing
health caused him to desert Witten-
berg College for the simplicity Of the
forest, Steinberger saved the life Of
Mrs. Bair when she was menaced BY
an enraged bull.
Since that time . room has been SCI
aside for him In the BAR home, but
Evening star., 1936-10-25
u, a Stan Correspondent o. The star.

b 5tau correspondent o. 1ns otafs
UPPER MARLBORO. Md, October
24.-Charges Of police-bonding rack
ct in Prince Georges County, under
investigation by the grand jury here,
we're taken into Circuit Court today
when a Washington motorist filed suit
for S140 against a county bondsman.
Elmer Pumphrey of Suitland.
Through Keystone Automobile Club
attorneys, the suit was introduced by
Raymond r. 1annucci of 30S Sixth
street, Washington. who testified be-
fore the jury last Thursday.
Iannucci Is one of three District
drivers who have appeared before the
jury.
Dozen Affidavits Presented.
Armed with afidavits and other evil
dence collected during a months
analysis of police and bond book rec
ords, two Keystone attorneys wen
before the jury last Tuesday. Com.
plete police files were summoned BY
the Toup, and about dozen afidavits
have been presented.
In today's suit, Iannucci claimed he
paid Pumphrey a $50 bonding fee ano
Sl01 10 for fine and costs" But, &C
cording to the suit, his case was set.
tied in court with the forfeiture oi
$1l.70 collateral.
As described in an affidavit, signed
by Iannucci and attached to the dec.
laration, the procedure was this:
Iannucci was arrested by County
Oficer Warren Peake for exceeding
go miles per hour. He was placeo
under $1,000 bond by Justice of The
Peace Herbert ]. Moffat of Hyatts'
vile. Released under that bond, sup
piled by Pumphrey. Iannucci returned
the following day to pay the s5(
bonding fee.
Subsequently, Iannucci charges
(See RACKET, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1936-10-25
Prayer For Hitler
Results in Ban in
Schools for Pastor
~ the Associated Press.

~ euS AcooCt8teQ EIeS8.
STUTTGART. Germany, Octo-
Der 24.-The Stuttgart Neues Tag
blatt today stated q pastor named
Moerike had been barred from
giving instruction in all schools
in Wurttemberg for praying "God
grant Der Fuehrer (Adolf Hit
ler) guidance to His spirit so he
may submit humbly to it."
The prayer, the paper stated,
was included recently in q pulpit
address by the pastor.
The minister Of culture in
Wurttemberg. the paper said,
interpreted the prayer rs imply
ing condemnation Of Hitler's
policies.
Evening star., 1936-10-25
.BONDSMAN SUED
BYD. c. .MOTOR|S7
Seeks to Recover $140 in
Case Involving Racket"
Charges.

The Prince Georges County
grand jury has announced its in
tention Of making thorough in
vestigation of charges being pre-
sented to it by the Keystone Au-
tomobile Club involving the
wholesale arrest of Washington
motorists, victims of an alleged
bonding -fining racket.
Washington motorists, victims
Of the alleged racket. are request
ed to communicate with the clubs
attorney. Harvey L. Cobb. 1l25
National Press Building. National
8608 or National 8616.
Evening star., 1936-10-25
NEW WORKERS IGNORE
MAN TIED AND GAGGED
Curious Woman Finally Calls Po-
lice, Who Discover $4,000
Robbery.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 24.-Passersby
on a downtown street today ignored a
man wearing handouts. which he held
up appealingly and clanked. mean
while mumbling from behind a gag
They thought it was a practical
joke.
At last curiosity overcame a woman
pedestrian, who called the police.
The man, Leo Markowitz, OF Brook
lyn told police two armed men had
held him up in the wholesale store
where he works and had driven of
with $4,000 worth of woolen cloth.
Evening star., 1936-10-25
IL DUCE'S SON TO WE'D

Honeymoon in Hollywood Fore
cast in Society Circles.
ROME, October "a R.-Society
circles today said Premier Musso-
lini's Oldest son, Lieut. Vittorio Mus
solini. soon would marry girl from
Milan. and that they intended to 60
to Hollywood for their honeymoon.
Vittorio, who is 81, is an ardent
moviegoer
The report said his fiancee, whose
name was expected to be made known
soon, comes from q family of modest
financial position.
Evening star., 1936-10-25
DEATH REVEALS DOCTOR
TO HAVE BEEN WOMAN
Native of Buffalo Accepted as
Male in 12 Years of Practice
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO. Calf. October a.
DR.. Eugene c. Perkins, 81, who was
accepted as man throughout IL years
of medical practice in suburban La
Jolla, was disclosed today in death as
q woman.
DR.. Perkins died Thursday. The
death certificate. which first gave
the sex as male" was corrected TO
female" after examination Of the
body. The physicians "wife," Mrs
Margaret Curren Perkins, died SIX
months ago. DR.. Perkins was ma
tive of Buffalo. N. Y.
Evening star., 1936-10-25

Maryland, 20; Syracuse, o.
Georgetown, Z; N. Y. U, Z.
Mississippi, II; Catholic u, 0.
Coast Guard Academy, II; American
u, z.
william and Mary (Norfolk). Is; Gal
laudet, Is.
Shenandoah, 80; Wilson Teachers, O..
West Virginia State, as; Howard, 0.
Landon, 13; st. James, s.
st. Abans, 13; Church Farm School, o.
Princeton, Z: Navy, 0.
Dartmouth, 26; Harvard, 2.
Evening star., 1936-10-25
2 TEXANS FOUND DEAD,
VICTIMS OF EXPOSURE
Boys, First Casualties of Winter,
Discovered Four Miles
From Home.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NOCONA, Tex, october 24.-The
thinly-clad bodies of Floyd Carmon,
IL, and Olander Carmon, is, were
found today in a pasture Is miles
north of here. They died of exposure
Texas first victims of the Winter.
John Foster, a farmer, made the dis
covery, four miles from the home OF
the boys parents, Mr., and Mrs. O. p
Carmon.>
Justice D. M. Painter rendered q
verdict Of death due to exposure.
Evening star., 1936-10-25
OTHER LEADING SCORES

Yale, 28; Rutgers, 0.
Army, 80; Springfield, 0.
Fordham, z; st. Mary's, 6.
Michigan, IS; Columbia, 0.
L. s. u, 10; Arkansas, 2.
Tulane, 81; North Carolina, z.
Auburn, 20; Georgia, 13.
Georgia Tech, o; Vanderbilt, 0.
Rice, z; Texas, o.
Ohio State, z; Indiana, o.
Northwestern, 13; Illinois, :.
Southern California, IA; Stanford, Z.
Washingtou, II; California, o.
Evening star., 1936-10-25
WORLD PEACE PROGRAM
TO KEEP WAR FROM i. S.
is PROPOSED BY LANDON
How They Stand Today
Possible Division of the States Electoral Votes
Based on The Stars Political Correspondence

The Star today presents its weekly summary OF the
possible standing electoral votes of the Democratic and
Republican party candidates. estimated by its poltlca
correspondents This standing will be changed
political sentiment crysazes in the States For full details
explanation this table for the lineup Of the States and
political of the week turn to Part e. Page D-3 Ed
torial Section of today's Star.
Evening star., 1936-10-25
Pitt SmOt1,ers Notre Dame;
Tennessee Beats Duke, 1913

l5-l5
were Outstanding
/ j esterday among major foot ball games
TO other major teams-Furdu
their
waloped Bolermaks Ss-o or
hrsts straight victory.
Evening star., 1936-10-25
SIXTY KILLED IN WRECK
One Hundred Injured on Newly
Opened Railway in China.

HONGKONG. Sunday, october IS
R.-Sixty were killed and 100 injured
today in a train wreck on the newly
opened Canton-Hankow Railway in
Southern Human Province.
Evening star., 1936-10-25

(See LANDON, Page A-8.)
Evening star., 1936-10-25
WEATHER.

CO. g. Weather Bureau ForecsstJ
Fair with slowly rising temperature TO-
day; tomorrow mostly cloudy: gentle
variable winds today. Temperatures
Highest, "a, at 8 pm. yesterday; lowest,
so, at 10 pm. yesterday.
Full report on page AS.
Evening star., 1936-10-25

(See SPAIN, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1936-10-25

(See LINCOLN, Page A-8.
Evening star., 1936-10-25

(See RACKET, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1936-10-25

(See RUSSIA. Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1936-10-25
Faces $7,500,000 Deficit.

CONTINUED on Page 8, Column -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-06
Contract Bridge

might feel it obligatory to first lead
off the Ace Of hearts, that partner
had So strongly supported, just to
show where the top honor was Had
Brewster done so Lochridge would
have made grand slam. Declarer
would have ruffed. Two rounds of
top diamonds would have. pulled all
outstanding trumps. The K and Ace
Of clubs would have been led. Then
declarer would have run off four add.
ed rounds Of winning clubs. On them
dummy would have discarded its four
spades. Declarer then would have
Iruffed dumny's remaining heart,
while dummy would have lruffed de-
clarer's two losing spades, giving
North a grand slam. on a 5-Diamonds
call.
That would have been fine for the
declaring side, but 1t did not happen.
Mr.. Brewster is too we'll trained to
make such an error In the first
place he held a major tenace in
hearts. His partner had helped
hearts strongly, but even that might
not mean that West held the missing
K. Another thing: declarer had bid
two minor suits. and he had bid
them strongly, the clubs before the
diamonds. and probably had shown
6 clubs and diamonds. leaving only
2 other cards to be accounted for.
Last of all it should be evident to
anyone that short defensive suit
must be stronger than a long defens-
i've suit against trump makes. pro-
vided the shorter suit holds as good
tops as the longer suit. also provid-
ed weakening declarer. by forcing
him to ruff, is no part of defensive
plans East led off, his Ace and K
Of spades. taking two defensive tricks.
before declarer had an opportunity
to rid one hand of that suit North
lust fulfilled his contract.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-06
AN1icti0n Called 'sZtch"
No RespectOr of Persons

ated in popular fancy with uncleanli.
ness. This is not entirely fair. and
we are reminded by an eminent skin
authority in Philadelphia that the
itch still affects the well-to-do. In q
riotous article in the Journal of the
American Medical Association. he
tells of SO cases of the itch among
the better feathered. the silver
spooned and the intellectual and pro.
fessional elect.
Most of them had received tho
wrong diagnosis, although they had
gone to excellent physicians. some
of them specialists in skin diseases.
To one of them the family physician
said, II would have called 1t scabies
myself If it hadn't been I thought
that was disease no nice people
ever had"
One case was an offshoot Of an
epidemic involving an entire Florida
town in which the epidemic had
been explained as the result of food
poisoning from carload. of spoiled
milk chocolate. One patient was
given glycero-phosphates for her
nerves, told it was change Of life by
her friends. and received calamine To-
ton by telephone order. from the
Philadelphia doctor himself. He ex-
plains that he had never seen her:
that she would not come into the of
flee: he couldSnot disregard the re-
quest, and he will never do 1t again.
This latter hysterical appeal explains
why physicians are loath to make a
diagnosis over the telephone o. by
correspondence.
There is justification for COM
mentary on what has been designated
as at once the easiest an the most
difficult diagnosis in dermatology."
writes the doctor. "Scabies is a dis
ease Of herding. promiscuity and
travel, Of family. school and vaca-
ton life. It is thus like the louise
infestation. plague Of armies. tene.
ments and slums. 1t may with equal
force invade a pedigreed school
Camp Wawa Wawa, or the bar0nial
castle on the hill"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-06

sergeant; the sergeant Is scratching
the captain: the captain Is scratch
Ing the general; the general is
scratching une femme de combat,
and the drummer boy 10 also scratch.
ing himself. -
OF course. the itch itself affects
only the skin, but In those days mo-
body knew the cause Of 1t, and all
sorts of obscure rnaladies on the In
side Of the body were called the "in-
ternal Itch.
Not long after Napoleon's day the
cause Of the itch was discovered. ]
have told the story in my book. sBe-
hind the Doctor, how a young Cor
sican medical student remembered
seeing the market women Of his ma
tive village picking the little spider
like insects out OF the burrows IN
their skin. and how he demonstrated
this to the great Baron Albert in
Paris.
No Longer Fashionable
Since it has been known that the
cause of the itch Is this parasite, 1t
has ceased to be considered a fash
ionable disease and has been associ-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-06
A CHANCE FOR ERROR

EVEN THE BEST players at times
slip and the following hand shows a
case where an inexperienced player
probably would miss a couple Of
tricks. and give declarer a grand
slam. instead Of just the 5-odd that
he bid. The hand was played at the
Knickerbocker Whist club. with the
following experts present: North. c.
S. Lochridge; East. j. N, E. Brew
ster, Jr.: South. John Rau; West.
Oswald 1acoby.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-06

Bidding went: North. l-Club; East.
l-Heart; both South and West.
passed, to see what happened; NORTH.
diamonds; East. passed. there was
no hurry: South. g. Diamonds; West.
4-Hearts: North. 5-Diamonds 1t
would have well paid East Ito have
bid 5-Iearts. but he passed, proba-
bly, hoping to defeat the contract, or
possibly thinking that his partners
delayed assist showed too little
strength for his side to go higher
without great loss.
East had to make the opening
lead Many players in. that position
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-06

lent. In fact.
aside from ma
jor tragedies It
was the most
annoying thing
with which Ma
poleon's Grand
Army had to
deal. There is
a contemper-
airy cartoon Of
q, line Of sol-
diers In ( camp
the drummer
boy is scratch
ing the guards
m a n T: { b Q
G u a r dsnan is
Snrafnhin0 f..h a
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-06
Bv LOGAN CLENDENINC. M. D.

ny AOoA4N NAGANHGANAAtN$t Na' -
IN THE DAYS of Napoleon. and
some time before and for little
time afterwards. the itch was a very
fashionable disease and very preva-
Evening star., 1936-04-19

Turn left from Port Conway. The
birthplace of President James Monroe
and an outstanding example of Colo
nial Virginia architecture. (Can see
interior.) Mr.. and Mrs. John P.
Hooker, owners.
Gay Mont-On United States High
way No. IT. 1t is located on the
south side of the Rappahannock
River, 18 miles southeast of Fred
ericksburg. A fine old Colonial home,
built in 1725. (Can see interior)
The Misses Robb, owners.
Wakefield-On the Potomac River,
east of Fredericksburg and off State
Highway No. 81. Recently built to
represent the birthplace Of George
Washington.
Stratford-Forty-two miles east OF
Fredericksburg and just off State
Highway No. 8. Birthplace Of two
signers of the Declaration Of Inde-
pendence, Francis Lghtfoot Lee and
Richard Henry Lee, and of Gen.
Robert E. Lee. Stratford is a most
unusual type of home, and one OF
the most interesting in Virginia.
(Can see interior)
Sabine Hall-Of United States
Highway No. $50, one mile west OF
Warsaw. Reached either from Fred
ericksburg or Richmond. A splendid
old estate built in 1880 for Landon
Carter, son of King Carter, and still
occupied by his descendants. Origi-
nal old garden, and interesting inte-
rior. (Can see interior.) The Well
ford family, owners.
Richmond district:
Information booths at Jefferson
and John Marshall Hotels and the
Automobile Club of Virginia.
Hickory Hill-On United States
Highway No. l. At Ashland take
State Highway No. 81. Notable for
its magnificent box walk and fine
garden. Original house has been de-
stroyed by fire. Mr.. and Mrs. H. T.
Wickham, owners.
Reveille-On State Highway No.
lat, west of Richmond. One Of the
Oldest homes in Virginia, with the
best type of an early Virginia garden.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Crutchf1eld.
owners.
Virginia House-In Windsor Farms
on State Highway No. lat. A great
house brought from England in 1925
and assembled on its present site.
Original structure was owned by the
Earl Of Warwick. (Can see interior)
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Weddell, owners.
Agecroft Hall-In Windsor Farms
west of Richmond on State Highway