davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-02
SW|FTER ACTION
SEEN IN BATTLE
Gen. Craig Pictures Future
Wars in Address to
Graduates.

The United States is preparing for
a possible future war which may see
the development of battle lines vastly
different from anything known in the
past, Gen. Malin Craig. chief Of staff,
told So graduates of the Army Indus
trial College Tuesday.
After pointing out that the World
War early developed into trench fight
ing in the principal theater, with much
Of the four years struggle on the west
ern front taking place in a relatively
limited area Gen. Craig said:
"A future war may be very different.
Rapid movement may replace relative
inaction. The combat zone may De
vastly enlarged. Certainly, the trend
in modern weapons and means of
transportation indicates that an in
crease in mobility and fire power may
be expected. This means that we may
anticipate the necessity for procuring
somewhat different type and quantity
OF supplies and of issuing them to
flying columns of troops from mobile
bases.
The rapid advance in aerial war
fare, with much greater speed and
range Of aircraft, means that We must
be prepared for aerial raids on supply
establishments far behind the lines,
All this complicates tremendously the
already difficult problems of the staff
officers charged with supplying the
troops"
Evening star., 1936-07-02

~ the Associated Press.
GLEN COVE, N. Y, July 2.-J. P.
Morgan's physicians mapped weight
reduction regimen today for the portly
ffnancier, who was reported con-
valescing from an attack of neuritis in
the moated fastness of his Long Island
estate.
The banker, partially incapacitated.
was carried by ambulance and litter
from a private railway coach yester-
day into the seclusion of his rambling,
gray stone country house on East
Island.
Medical advisers, family members
and business associates minimized the
affliction, declaring he was not seri-
ously i'll and that he probably would
make his annual vacation trip to his
estate near London and his grouse
hunting sojourn in Scotland.
The banker is in his sixty-ninth
year. He entered a period of quiet
relaxation while an augmented detail
of ex-Marines patrolled the roadways
and fringes Of East Island. He spent
considerable time in the sunshine yes
terday.
Physicians ordered complete resi-
Tor the banker, so it is likely the dis
closed objective Of cutting his weight
would be attempted through dieting.
An authoritative source denied a
published report Morgan had suffered
an attack of coronary thrombosis two
weeks ago and Junius Spencer Nor
gan asserted reports that my father
IS paralyZed are erroneous"
Evening star., 1936-07-02
WASHINGTON, c. THURSDAY.

'It lacks, therefore" he said. "tricks
Of eloquence. It does not use Ian
guage to obscure thought. In it the
principles Of the party are stated. not
implied. 1t is direct and specific"
Every Person Affected.
There Is q comprehension that
governmental policies, no matter how
far removed they may seem, directly
affect the affairs Of every man or
woman. The initiation of
every costly New Deal experiment, the
birth Of every expensive white rabbit.
have meant just this-that every
worker must reassess the value Of his
pay envelope and the budget Of his
family" Hamilton said.
Behind each plank in the Repub-
lican platform lies this comprehen-
Evening star., 1936-07-02

sion Of the direct concern Of the
people with the affairs Of govern
ment. And behind them also is o
constructive spirit, not merely an at
tempt at justification. The platform
written and adopted at Cleveland aims
at solving the problems that confront
the Nation.
"I'he platform written in Washing
ton and adopted at Philadelphia seeks
chiefly TO hypnotic the voters into
returning a particular individual and
his clique to power"
Evening star., 1936-07-02
500, 1000 Will Buy
Seat i'm Balloon for
Stratosphere Flight
6v tha Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH. July 2. -
There's a passenger seat vacant
in the gondola on the next
stratosphere flight by DR.. Jean
Picard.
The fare-$100,000
DR.. Picard and his wife came
to Pittsburgh yesterday to confer
with Roy Hunt, president Of the
Aluminium Co. of America. and
made an appointment with John
Butler, Of a firm making gas for
stratoSphere balloons.
DR.. Picard said he is planning
a fight 20 miles above the earth
as soon as he can obtain 500, 900.
His wife added:
Il said we'd carry q passenger
with u.s."
Evening star., 1936-07-02

bus Auditorium, National Chairman
John d. M. Hamilton and Attorney
General John w. Bricker, the candi-
date for Governor. voiced criticism of
the Democratic national and State ad-
ministrations last night.
Support Increasing Daily.
with reunited party, with
realistic platform. with support daily
increasing from all groups Of citizens.
and with candidate of the caliber of
Gov. Landon," said Hamilton, 1--WE can
enter this campaign with confidence.
''' Under his leadership we need not
doubt the issue"
Hamilton devoted much of his speech
to comparison Of the platforms Of
the two major parties, asserting the
Republican platform "is Of common
authorship"
Evening star., 1936-07-02
MISS GOLDMAN SETTLES
AFFAIRS FOR BERKMAN
Anarchist Said to Have Died of
Self-Inflicted Gun Wound.
Buried at Nice.
F, the Associated Press.

F. the Associated Press
NICE. France, July Emma Gold
man, longtime associate of Anarchist
Alexander Berkman, was reported set
ting the affairs today of her friend,
who died of what police said was a
self-inflicted bullet wound.
Miss Goldman came here after
Berkman's death Sunday. her friends
said. and arranged simple funeral
services at a small cemetery outside
Nice, where the anarchist was buried
yesterday.
Police were charged by Berkman's
neighbors with attempting to suppress
information on the death of the Go
year-old head of the First Anarchist
Commune Soviet of America"
Berkman's identity was confused at
first, officials declared. since his
passport listed him as "Bergmann-
Schmidt"
Evening star., 1936-07-02
COL. THOMAS MOORMAN
TO Be BURIED TODAY
Funeral Rites to Be at Fort Myer
Chapel, With Interment
in Arlinr rton Cemtery.

in Arlington Cemtery.
Funeral services for Col. Thomas S.
Norman, 81, commandant of Glenn
son College. who died Sunday in Wal
ter Reed Hospital. are being held TO-
day in Fort Myer Chapel. Chaplain
Ralph C. Deibert, U. S. A, was to on
ciate. Burial was to be In Arlington
National Cemetery with full military
honors.
Col. Moorr1an was a veteran OF the
Evening star., 1936-07-02

Spanish-American War, in which he
served with South Carolina Infantry.
He joined the Regular Army in 1901,
saw service in Hawaii. the Philippines
and at various posts in the United
States. He reached the grade of Col
onel in 1923.
Evening star., 1936-07-02

Delicious erispy-brown fried
chicken is almost as essential
for a glorious Fourth ss
fireworks. We don't think
you will find any prettier,
or finer tasting chickens
anywhere. than those Offered
at your neighborhood A q p.
Evening star., 1936-07-02
Insects Ravage Crops.

Insects were responsible for the los
Of one-fifth Of the apple crop, ono
tenth the wheat and one thirteenth q
the potatoes grown in Germany il
the last year.
Evening star., 1936-07-02
VICTORY FORECAST
FOR c. 0.P. IN OHIO
Hamilton Joins Candidate
fer Governor in Attack
at Columbus.
BY the Associated Press.


COLUMBUS. Ohio, July ohio
Republicans pushed determinedly to-
day toward the Fall election campaign,
assured by their national chairman and
their candidate for Governor that
certain victory lay ahead.
Before a big, cheering rally opening
the party's State convention at Column
Evening star., 1936-07-02
Oil Found in Thrace.

American engineers employed by the
Turkish government have made a val
liable discovery Of oil in Turkish
Thrace.
Evening star., 1936-07-02
MORGAN ORDERED
TOREDUCE WEIGHT
AffIiction Is Minimized by
Family, Friends and Medi-
cal Advisers.

BACKGROUND
Considerable concern Wds felt
yor tir,| When J. p. Morgan tDds
taken to his Glen Core. N. Y.
home on q Stretcher. So seldom
has he been i'll his friends feared
that he ,Das suffering a serious COL
lapse.
His trouble. hoWeper, turned out
to be touch OF neuritis and no
apprehension is no,O held because
of his trouble.
Evening star., 1936-06-13

the campaign required very little money
The play til. Platform here has been generally
Townsendtes The old
the platform actually its few surprises
basis Of Townsend plan propose
That they on 7S mo age s", on 10 a
shall broad but what they had mind the sales
idea Of course Dr. Townsend
President Roosevelt will invite his followers to vote the Republican
the dried of the proceedings here
rallies
the delegates something like that Of the Grass
by of religion but rather moral ZEAL the
energy inspiration Bryan.
delegates seemed let their lungs expand every
Christian Soldiers" played by the band The hymn
typihed their feelings There will more Of that
Final instructions passed around Republican delegates
before Landon nominated confined to one tephoned
sentence:
1andon the first ballot 1andOn to write the platform The con-
This gives the accurate inner tone Of
possible space 1t worked out eSey that m & Ty rrks in tho
his objections postscript to it. As stands noW with his amend
really the choice of the
seems people
snal inner in connection with the Illinois primary
get along well after personal
The only thing which the 1andon people really
running killing a
There certain in the vice presidential race they
stand for.
political control here believed that Col Knox was
The you
They tried by at their command
lie would have been entirely
policai future IS 'd ahead Of him.
the road because tnoIg" % , 1ae "a. S a'nd end
candidate through friend to Lsndon
baotg that he would accept the vice presidential candidacy
The word sent back to him was he not
this column started of follows
watch in the for the
through the West to be strong for him
for while when right time
if they will for the Kansas Coolidge"
Evening star., 1936-06-13

through his representatives on the
committee. he tried to get a plank
that would indicate an eventual re-
turn to the gold standard. He was
told it was bad politics at the moment
by men who were just as much in
favor Of gold standard as he was.
Refusing to pussyfoot, and insist
ing that he would let the convention
know his views on the platform be-
fore and not after the nomination,
the Kansas Governor thrilled the
crowd with his frankness and sin
cerity. He got on to a good start.
But Landon's battle with the poll
ticians, the standpatters, the manipu-
lators, and the political tricksters has
just begun. A new power has arisen
In the Republican party--a Kansas
Bull Mooser--and he will have the
friendship Of the standpatters SO long
as the fight is against a common op-
ponent-the New Deal administration
but, If elected, he will find the re-
dictionary elements in the party as
bitterly opposed to him as they were
to his efforts at this convention to ex-
press his principles In be platform
fnself.
Evening star., 1936-06-13
SERVICE ORDERS
ARMY ORDERS,

ARMY ORDERS.
Nolan, Col. Daniel A., Infantry, to
be retired June 80.
Langdon, Col. Russell c., Infantry,
to be retired June 80.
Moore, Maj. Leland o. W., Medical
Corps, Hawaiian Department, trans
ferred to Army Medical Center on
completion Of present tour of foreign
service.
NAVY ORDERS.
Ziegler. Comdr. Samuel j., jr., de-
tached manager naval aircraft factory
Philadelphia Navy Yard, in July; to
instructor naval air station, Pensa-
cola, Fla.
Harrel, Lieut.. Comdr. william H,
CM. CO. detached Norfolk Naval Hos
pital, Portsmouth, Va; to U. S. s.
Sirius.
Campbell, Lieut.. 81, c. Joseph w.,
ID. CO detached navy yard Washing
ton In June; to fleet air base, Coco
Solo, Canal Zone.
Connolly, Lieut.. q. g. James H.,
ID. c. detached fleet air base, Coco
Solo. Canal Zone, about July Q; to
Naval Academy.
Kellogg, Chief Electrician George
H., detached navy yard, Philadelphia,
Pa, about June l.: to U. S. 8. PENN
sylvania.
kirkpatrick, Chief Electrician John
M, detached y. O. e rennsylysnia In
June; to navy yards philsdeiphia. 20;
Evening star., 1936-06-13

concepts. But the most significant
part of the speech fell on deaf ears
The applause was for the Supreme
Court, the Constitution, free men, and
Almighty God, and not for the at
tacks on price-fxing.
Nor can any such an attack be con-
sistently made on the basis OF this
platform. 1t is, in the first place
and thanks to the old guard-a plat
form of strong economic nationalism.
But economic nationalism has been
proven all over the world to be the
main driving force toward economic
planning. The anti-monopoly plank
is offset by the tariff plank. The ag-
ricultural plank has, like the meas
ures of the New Deal, as a prime OBJ
ject the stabilization of agricultural
prices at a high level. while advocat-
ing abundant production, which OF
itself would normally tend to drive
prices down. This is to be prevented
by dumping surpluSes abroad, and
here an administration pledged to
this program would encounter the
most serious difficulties. Because 1t
is impossible today to dump, except
in exchange for reciprocal dumping.
Distribution Left in Air.
It Is not a program for economic
liberalism. 1t is a program for gov
ernmental regulation, leaving out the
regulation of production, and offer
ing no clear idea as to how this
abundant and uncontrolled produc-
ton is to be distributed, either at
home or abroad.
1t is clear, I think, that the Repub-
licanS, no more than the Democrats,
envisage a comprehensive economic
philosophy applicable to the entire
Nation and guaranteed to solve all our
problems. The fact ought to intro
duce an element of modesty into the
campaign. 1t ought to make men of
both parties hesitant in denouncing
honest rivals for their blunders and
their mistakes. when these blunders
are not in the realm of maladmin-
istration, but arise out of confusion
of thinking, and out of the clash of
interests. In the midst of it, we can
be thankful for generation come of
age, plainly desirous of social respon-
sibility. Despite all the talk of the
great crisis of this democracy, this
Nation will neither be built nor un-
built in 1885.
(Coryright. 1850
Evening star., 1936-06-13
WEIGHTS, MEASURES
REvISIONS STUDIED
Regulations for Meats Are Dis
cussed by Dr.. Kerr at National
Conference.

Revised specifications and toler-
ances for various types of weights and
measures. to be applied generally by
State inspectors. we're discussed at
yesterdays session of the National
Conference of Weights and Measures
at the Washington Hotel.
Following consideration of changes
in the report of the Revision Com
mittee, the weights and measures Of
ficials heard DR.. r. H. Kerr, senior
chemist of the Bureau of Animal In
dustry, describe the laws under which
the Agriculture Department works to
assure honest weights for meats.
Although the Government inspec-
tors only certify to the meat when it
leaves the packing house or other
point of origin, he said, 1t is always
possible to trace any piece of meat to
its point of origin through the various
dealers.
P. L. Holland, chief engineer of the
Maryland Public Service Commission,
described methods for the regulation
of utility meters.
Evening star., 1936-06-13
BLIND ENTERTAINED

Ten members of the Friends of the
Moment Blind Society, an organiZa-
ton devoting personal efforts to help
ing the sightless break their isolation.
were hosts to 20 blind persons at a
garden party yesterday at 4 pm. on
the lawn of the home of Mrs. Ross
McIntire, 3637 Forty-ninth street.
Miss Angela Francis Small 1915
Euclid street, is president Of the WASH
ington branch Of the society. Its pro-
gram includes the furnishing of
guides, entertainment and special ac-
tivities for the blind.
Evening star., 1936-06-13
Landon Faces
Standpatter
Warfare
Fight for Control to Be
Intense If He Is
Elected.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

)LEVELAND, Ohio, June Ia
The story OF the Republican
National Convention Is not
told in the words Of the plat
form or In the roll calls that nomi-
mated Gov. Landon and Frank Knox.
1t is the story Of struggle for mas
terry Of a party. q struggle that by no
Evening star., 1936-06-13

COP. Ideals
Traced to
New Deal
Entirely New Concepts
Predominate After
"Three Long Years."
BY DOROTHY THOMPSON.

)LEVELAND, Ohio, June 13.-
A The Republican Convention
lasted only four days, but be-
~ tween the opening and key
note speech of Senator Steiwer and the
speech of John Hamilton, nominating
Alfred NJ. Landon for President, ex-
actly one generation elapsed. Actually
Evening star., 1936-06-13

m e q n y enoed
when I he las [
gavel fell.
For what hap
pened here In
Cleveland will
be rendered a
the beginning OF
a fight that has
Its parallel only
In the famous
Bull Moose re-
bellion Of 1912
against standpat
republicanism..
The principal
differ ence be-
tween 1912 and
1896 II that the
Evening star., 1936-06-13

Hotel In Cleveland, astonished be-
yond words that they had named a
candidate for President Of the
United States.
They had little to do with it and
they knew it, but they had more to
do with it than any one except their
candidate and the current Of the
times.
The captain Of the company was
Roy Roberts, managing editor Of
the Kansas City Star. q university
Evening star., 1936-06-13

very Wealthy PERSONS WHOSE nafHes
are known to everyone have had
their well-intended offerings re-
turned with polite note TO the ef-
feet that their money was not
needed.
What the notes meant was their
money was not wanted.
Note - The Landon bookkeepers
say privately that rs per cent Of the
contributions were In donations Of
less than $100 each. The nature of
Evening star., 1936-06-13

cludes being new
in national pol
itics.
Fe " realized
until we came
here how thor
ougly Republican
voters throughout
the country were
in q mood of
looking for new
leadership. 1t
was not tnaL they
had any feeling
against a the old
leaders. On the
contrary, most of
the 0lfI leaders
Evening star., 1936-06-13

there have been
wo conventions
in Cleveland. The
first began Tues
day morning and
G n d e d Wednes-
day evening when
Herbert H GOV er
S t epped down
from the plat
form and walked
out of the hall
amidst a thunder
of applause to sit
for nearly two
hours in his no.
tel room until his
train should car
Evening star., 1936-06-13

Ascendancy
Natural
Revolution" Is Only
Dramatic Name for
Certain Change.
BY MARK SULLIVAN

bA Whhh DULLI AN.
~LEVELAND, Ohio, June i3.-
A Under the conditions, 1t is
extremely close TO the best
~ ticket the Republicans could
have nominated. / say under the
conditions" One Of the conditions
is that the candidates must be
young-that is, in a sense which in
Evening star., 1936-06-13
Behind the News
Landon Forces, Who Turned Back Big Checks,
Ready for Investigation, If Any.
BY PAUL MALLON.

)LEvELAND June 13-One Of the mae things the Landon
managers books mecuolsy their campaign
themselves
~ time Perhaps this investigation
eventually they accepted campaign
something
financing
interesting part Of the will
Evening star., 1936-06-13
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

TODAY.
Banquet, Gonzaga Alumni Associa-
ton, National Press Club, $50 pm.
Dinner, American Federation Of
Government Employees, Navy Depart
ment Lodge No. /, Hamilton Hotel, 6
pm.
Meeting. District Department,
American Federation of Government
Employees, Hamilton Hotel, 9 pm.
Banquet and dance, Tau Beta Phi
Sorority, Mayfiower Hotel.
Supper and dance, Almas Temple,
Mayf1ower Hotel, 10 pm.
Dinner dance, Washington College
of Law, Hamilton Hotel, Z pm.
TOMORROW.
Meeting, Bartenders' Union, Local
No. rs, 720 Fifth street, pm.
Turkeys U. S. Imports Rise.
Turkeys imports of American pr98-
Evening star., 1936-06-13
How Landon Won
"The True Story" of the Birth, the Boom and the
Climax of Kansan's Nomination.
BY WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE.

WHITE.
NLEVELAND 3 tNANA)-Ths will besa personal story
story a Kansas University country editors
a squad young soldiers all Iaadon
presidential nomination getting their hins
politics Thursday
Evening star., 1936-06-13
Turkeys q. S. Imports Rise.

Turkeys imports of American prQS-
! ucts increased so per cent In the
year.
Evening star., 1936-06-13
TOMORROW.

Meeting, Bartenders' Union, Loca
No. rs, 72o Fifth street, 3 pm.
Evening star., 1936-06-13
Landon Shifts
From Play
to Huddle
Signals Call For No
Baby.Kissing by
Candidates.
BY JOHN LARDNER.

June IS (N.A.
N.A.).-The delegates have
packed in their keisters and
left this RanilhIican CnnVen-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-11

uncovered so as to resemble a fried
egg."
Another perfect dessert is ice
cream, especially If you are having
a guest dinner. The ice cream
manufacturers seem to be out
doing themselves this year in pro
viding Easter desserts that appeal
both to tn eye and the taste. One
firm is offering an Easter bunny
made Of four tempting flavors Of
ice cream-fresh strawberry, va
nilla, pistachio and chocolate. The
Brer Rabbit is large enough to
serve eight to ten. What could be
more attractive than serving this
on a large platter In q bed Of
cocoanut?
Another ice cream special Is
nodded as chicks or Dummies for
individual service.
We talked Of possibilities for
decorating eggs, and Mary began
yearning for the impossible goose
eggs. It seems that long, long ago
her grandmother always had them
for Easter breakfaSt-large, sweet
meated eggs that no ordinary egg
cup would hold.
For hostess their list Of gift
suggestions included cheeses such
as galgee cheese, wines, baskets
filled with fruit, or any Of the
many types of spreads and crack
erS now available for canapes.
Jane could not resist telling us
about the Easter party one of her
friends had for her little boy.
There had been an Easter egg
hunt, many games, then supper
served at the table covered with
q bunny decorated crepe paper
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-11

cloth, with napkins matching.
Bags of jelly beans (bird's eggS)
were favors. They had a delicious
supper:
Dreamed Chicken on Toast
Crisp Carrot Strips and Celery
Whole Wheat Bread and Butter
Sandwiches
Chocolate Milk Ice Cream
Bunny Cup Cakes
Dummies made from marshmal-
lows as described for the winning
Favorite Easter Bunny CakeO
We had talked intently and
when Mary announced that it
was 3 o'clock we were all very
much surprised. Since I was hav-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-11
By JEAN GREEN

I met Jane and Mary at 1:30
for lunch. We had delicious
salad, rolls, coffee and straw
berry shortcake-all very de-
licious and heavy in Galleries.
They were considering the feas-
Utility Of attending the Sunrise
Services at Arlington on Easter.
They had heard that it was very
beautiful and that it was the Gus
tom Of the First Lady to go. To
be able to see the First Lady
would be a thrill.
In their shopping for tomorrow
they had found many ideas for
Easter dinners. They insisted
that it was just as important to
have gay Easter dinner as a new
sparkling Easter bonnet or gown.
Clever Easter decorations, a yell
low and green, or yellow and
mauve color scheme with food re-
peating the color scheme was
their idea Of the dinner service.
Eggs, OF course, were necessary
on the menu.
Here are two suggestions they
gave for Easter dinner:
Yellow Tomato Juice
Shoulder Of Lamb
Jellied Mint Relish
Pineapple Stuffed Sweet Potatoes
New Peas
Clover Leaf Rolls Butter
Nodded Ice Cream Sponge Cake
Coffee
EASTER DINNER
yellow and Mauve)
Pineapple Cocktail
Roast Chicken With Stuffing
Mauve Whipped Potatoes
Fried LeekS
Easter Nest Salad With Mayor
naiSa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-11

the yolkS and whites Of the eggs,
add yolks, well beaten, to the
potatoes, then the butter, beat
ing until creamy. Add the cream,
q little at q time. still beating.
then add sugar, nutmeg and Gin
namon and grated lemon rind.
Last, add the whites Of the eggs.
beaten to q stiff froth.
Butter q baking dish, put the
mixture into 1t and bake in a
hot oven. Put a piece Of buttered
brown paper over the pudding
for half hour, then continue bak-
ing for IS minutes longer without
the covering. Serve hot.