davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-12-04
Confidence May Get Test
Small Cloud on Horizon Could Grow II Business
Slunped.

economists Is whether We can main
tain, on q national income Of $60. .000,-
900 900, boom which will make 1929
look like poor year, when we couldn't
support the 1929 boom on . national
income of sec. 600, 900 900.
The downturn which is already in
dicated by a wobbling Of the market
quotations and an unwholesome boiling
of the luxury trades is due tola short
age Of goods, with plants already ap-
preaching capacity production. This
shortage Is bound to reflect itself In
price jumps, by sharp rise in the cost
OF living-it has already begun in
rents and foods (the elements felt
most quickly by the industrial workers.
and is coming In manufactured articles
as well.
May Create Imitation.
Under our system, this rise will lead
to an immediate and urgent demand
for more money, rather than for more
goods. Unless this demand is checked
we shall have inflation-a process al
ways dear to the industrialists but
terrific on the rest of us. For imitation
will mean that wage increases never
catch up with rising living costs and
that Government relief expenditures
mount astronomically, unless the New
Deal has a program to hold down
prices by speeding up and diversity
ing production.
This is the coming crisis in public
confidence which has appeared like q
cloud no bigger than a mans hand on
the political horizon. Some of the
New Deal economists think that the
answer is a large low-cost housing
program. but they are cramped be-
tween the loudly "co-operative" busi-
ness groups. which still imagine that
it is the function Of industry to make
profits. and the dogged labor unions,
who still insist that it is the function
Of industry to make jobs.
Unless the New Deal can put over
the strange idea that it is the function
of industry to make useful and needed
goods. with the minimum of labor and
profit F. D. r. will find his hands full
by the time he has been President Of
the United States for four full years.
(Copyrieht. 1885,,
Evening star., 1936-12-04

A/ the people perish"
wv Roosevelt quoted in his
first inaugural address,
as he prepared to restore confidence in
our political institutions as a substitute
for lost faith in our business institu-
tions.
During the dark days of Hoover the
big Brains" were constantly urging
us to have confidence" but we soon
discovered that misplaced confidence
was no substitute for bread and butter.
Then the moral impact of the New
Deal taught US to have faith in the
power Of political action to feed the
hungry, and has carried Roosevelt
along for four exciting years.
Now, on the eve of his second in
augural, he runs the serious risk that
the coming slump in business, the
shortage of goods, the rise of prices
and the failure of purchasing power
will shake the peoples faith in the
sovereign power of democracy to keep
their stomachs full and their backs
warm.
Could Find All on Guard.
The slump, by all appearances, will
catch both the people and the admin
istration off guard. 1t will find Us
with seven or eight million unem-
ployed. people who, with their de-
pendents, account for one-fifth Of our
entire population. It will find the
Governments credit over-extended In
terms Of our conventional ideas about
Federal finance-$35, 900 ,000, 900 of ma
tional debt looms pretty large. 1t will
find a real conflict raging inside the
administration as to the Government s
part in economic life, with the re-
trenchment and economy movement
| well under way. It will find strong
pressure from certain short-sighted
Treasury officials for the liquidation
of our holdings in the Reconstruction
Finance Corp. and the Home Owners
Loan Corp.-the usual gag by which
the banks and insurance companies
buy in the good stuff, leaving the
Government to hold the bag on worth
less or risky loans.
Worse still, It will find the Presi-
dents personal prestige weakened by
petty incidents calculated to arouse
the average mans suspicion that he
is going to be sold down the river
again to the same old economic royal
lists. Young Franklin's engagement to
marry one of the du Pont girls looks
as though the era of good feeling was
to be based on a compromise with the
beaten opponents.
Hints Old Standard.
So does Mr.. Hearst's selection Of
President Roosevelt's son-in-law to
edit one of his newspapers. And the
appointment of Jimmy Roosevelt as
lieutenant colonel of Marine Corps
Reserves. no matter how well justified,
has slightly regal touch which Is
disturbing to the American mass
mind. Does all this mean that the
President is falling for the wave of big
business adulation and that the big
boys are going to do business at the
same old standard of ethics?
This slight recession in the Roosevelt
prestige may be Of no great Importance
in itself, but it might be damaging in
combination with the downturn of the
business cycle. The question before the
Evening star., 1936-12-04

n Jew YORK, December IA
nj few gleanings about Albert,
Duke of York. who will be.
a come King of England If King
Edward abdicates:
He Is a model of all seemly VIC.
torian proprieties. never saying or
doing the wrong thing. He stumbled
over the Bridge Of Asses" in Euclid
and shot lions in Africa. Dropping
q huge lion at Nairobi, with his last
cartridge, he had a model Of the
lions head made for radiator and
hub caps on his automobiles.
But, being lion hunter, he Is also
. knitter. Two years ago, at a bazaar
for the national knitting appeal"
two scarves knitted by the duke were
sold as his contribution to the charity.
He and his charming Scottish
duchess like to shoe of the servants at
night. while she plays Chopin etudes
and he goes in the kitchen and makes
cocoa. He takes pride in being an
expert cocoa maker. In the battle
Of Jutland, he was in charge of a
gun crew. He insisted on serving
cocoa to his crew when the time came,
regardless of the battle.
Until 1928 he suffered embarras-
singly, this vocal impeachment having
since been almost overcome. When
he was opening the Wembley Exposi-
tion in 1925, before a huge crowd.
the technicians were having trouble
rigging the loud speaker. He mads
a remark just as the thing began hit.
ting on high. There was a below
which shook half of England:
The d-d-damned thing d-d-doesn't
W-vork"
Lionel Logue, distinguished voics
specialist of Australia, went to Eng.
land in 1928 to cure the duke He
almost succeeded. The duke rarely
shutters. Mr.. Logue never would tell
how he did it. Physicians would liks
to know.
He is one of the fastest cross word
puzzle workers in England and watches
for the newest and toughest BRAIN
teasers. He is an eager movie fan. with
strong preferences for certain stars;
he Is specialist on tartans, collecting
them and studying them; he rides with
the hounds and plays good game of
golf. He was good long distance
runner In his earlier days. his lanky
frame geared to that sort of thing.
His dominant intellectual interests
are industry and finance. In the boom
years he greatly increased his income
by market operations managed for
him by his friend Comdr. Louis Greig.
His annual stipend from the realm Is
sl25,000 a year. He left his sooty old
ancestral seat and took grand house
at 145 Piccadilly. The rent was s25, 900
year, and his other expenses were
such that he became somewhat de.
pendent on his market gleanings.
With the HAIRY smash and the market
collapse in 1929 he was badly hit. He
cut down his staff of servants, pruned
his living expenses generally and took
it all in his easy, long-distance stride.
as he did the battle of Jutland.
(Copyrlght, 1850
Evening star., 1936-12-04
CANE TAE DAWN.

trying
of munionswithout
available
loans
The suggestion that France be able credit
here, her debt good standing hare slid high
Official desk here lab the French undersecretary
finance at the time he here
the
lished, should
last
The official Of the State Department banning the
diplomats
sounded like French debt proposal The first paragraph sa
to the point in this safe
"S The officials department and the who
garded authoritative opinion
tude Of the possible effect
officers who marriage with aliens
time taking STEP
not realization that marriages Of this Sort ba bah bah
This great official did
knowledge a lonely foreign a
tan shore like In fact the statement right
the realized
"otten find difficult
Americans"
this touching necessities
department resistance Cupid
condition
this
ndnd ako
Evening star., 1936-12-04
This Changing World
Far-Reaching World Events May Develop From the
Affair Simpson.
BY CONSTANTINE Brown.

tremendous in
tragedy which
the welfare Of hundreds Of monss days
= by what called in omca Simpson affair"
Jealous Of his right what
wants
confusion because he choice
King Edward VIII brought In the atmosphere
Of the world believes
fere with the private life of the believes
to OF his humbest subjects should
OF the empire infatuated with
has right to interfere with his Democratic
ought q heads Of q
Evening star., 1936-12-04

Hull forbidding
members of the
American For
eign S ervi l C e
from marrying
into other ma
tionalitieS.
The form q ]
order merely re-
ouires the diplo-
matte or consul
lar officer to sub
init his resigna-
ton and a re-
quest for per-
mission, but it is
a foregone con-
ol,,einn that M
Evening star., 1936-12-04
Marriage Ban
Convenient
In War
Curb on Alien Wed
dings of ENJOYS May
Save Embarrassment.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

By DAVID IA WNEINVLs
INTERNATIONAL marriages may
shake an empire when royalty Is
involved, but there are curious
L implications in America, too, as
more and more study is given to the
causes of the recent order signed by
President Roosevelt and Secretary
Evening star., 1936-12-04
TWO WOMEN AND MAN
KILLED IN AUTO CRASH
Truck Driver Is Held After Head
On Collision in Lincoln
Park

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT. December 4.-Three resi-
dents of Toledo. Ohio, were killed in
stantly early last night when their
automobile and truck collided head
on in Lincoln Park.
Police Of the suburb identified the
victims tentatively as Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles E. Gross and Mrs. T. w.
Clark
The truck driver. Leroy Rathburn,
AZ, of Fremont. Ohio, who was unhurt,
was held for questioning.
Evening star., 1936-12-04
News Behind the News
City Housing and Tenant Farm Plans Have Chance
in Logroling.
BY PAUL MALLON

DEAL in the making whereby the housing tenant
released from the congressional conflicts which
~ have held them for two years.
failed before that
other things the resistance Of the farm
sums clearance expenditures in the cities
Leadership being exered inside them pool
plans
basis the will Wallace commit
Evening star., 1936-12-04

THE opinions OF the ortters this page their
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented In
The Stars effort to all sides questions interest to It's
readers although such opinions be contradictory among
Themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1936-12-04

,
The trouble with the State De-
partment seems to be that it does
not go to the movies and find out
what love is like.
Note-What was behind the
edict was the marriage OF Ruth
Bryan Owen. State Secretary
Hull was much displeased by the
disregard of timing in the ar
rangement of that event on the
eve of President Roosevelt's politi-
cal campaign. The ban was de.
Evening star., 1936-12-04

mendationS, and the basis OF the
housing plan will be the old Wag-
ner bill.
Congress has a word for that
method. They call it logrolling.
But call 1t what you will, it means
both these programs face better
prospects than they ever have be-
fore.
What France wants is credit.
There have been rumors that both
Blum and MuSSolini have been
Evening star., 1936-12-04

And while he might have been
able to convince his subjects Of
this point Of view, he came up
against the church, the judiciary
and Parliament. These consti-
tute what the Japanese call the
elder statesmen of the empire.
There have been struggles In
the past between the throne and
the Parliament or the church.
As rule the people of England
sided with the latter, and the sov-
Evening star., 1936-12-04
PETITION TO RECALL
MAYOR DORE DEFECTIVE
Seattle Agners Fail to Give Ad-
dresees-Only One Allsga-
tion Stands.

~ the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, December 4.-Corpora-
ton Counsel A, G. Van Soelen ruled
yesterday aspetition containing recall
charges against Mayor John r. Dore
was defective and that but one allega-
tion-relating to the recent Post-In-
telligencer news room strike-consti-
tsited grounds for . recall.
The petition as . whole was held
defective because signers failed to
state their post ONCE addresses. Five
charges were ruled out on the ground
they did not constitute malfeasance
or misfeasance of ONCE.
Dore Was accused of encouraging .
crowd around the Post -Intelligcncsr
Building the night the strike started.
August II, Van soelen said.
Evening star., 1936-12-04
IA c. c. C. Camps in Kentucky.

Fourteen Civilian Conservation Corps
camps for soil conservation have been
established In Kentucky.
Evening star., 1936-12-04
Tree Frogs Like Toads.

The tree-frog is more closely re-
lated in structure to toads than to
frogs proper.
Evening star., 1936-12-04
BY Jay FRANKLIN.

EV Y YHERE there Is no faith,
M the people perish"
Evening star., 1936-12-04
Headline Folk
and What
They Do
Duke of York Model
of Propriety and
Versatility.
BY LEMUEL PARTON.

n1 ALMObh ran hlON.
YEW YORK. December "A
ii few gleanings about Albert,
" Duke of York. who will be-
come King OF England If King
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-15

Tt is time for everyone to stand up and defend the Constitution, y declared the Judge.
 c. D. Beale told of an interesting trip Outside and reported Iowa far mers raised only half crop of corn but were getting dollar a bushel for it, which, he remarked, IS some price for corn" He said he found business very good every where.
 w. c. Arnold, Ketchikan attor- ney, spoke briefly, extending greet ings from Ketchikan, and report ing the best season in Ketchikan in years.
 A letter from the Tacoma Cham Der of Commerce said that the Ta- coma Chamber had appealed to Secretary Ickes in behaIf of Alas
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-15
eolR|lDl!E[:Alulx-HAHN R ]! WEDDING, EVENT OF WEDNESDAY
Daughter of Pioneer Alaska Family Married at Skag-
 Way-Liye in South

MT and Mrs. Russell Bordeaux and Mrs. Thomas Bordeaux were southbound passengers from Skag- way to Seattle on the Princess Louise this morning.
 The marriage of Miss Cathryn Hahn to MT Russell Bordeaux of Seattle and Olympia was solemnized at the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. Victor Ignatious Hahn, at Skagway, Wednesday, October IA.
 The service was read by the Rev erend Stephen Crowell. The bride was given in marriage by her fa- ther. Mrs. Karl Austin Hah-. (venetia Pugh), as matron of hon. or was the brides only attendant. MT. Hahn was best man.
 Mrs. Thomas Bordeaux, mother of the groom, came north from Se- attle to be present at the wedding,
 eThose assisting at the reception were Mesdames F. J. vanderwell. L. c. GauIt;, E. A. Rasmussen, H.. B. Hanna, w. c. Blancard, P. I. Dahl, F. B. VanderwaA and Miss Lottie Gaffy
 MT. and Mrs. Bordeaux will make their home in Olympia.
 Both the bride and the groom attended the University of Wash ington where Mrs. Bordeaux was a member of Chi Omega and MT. Hordeaux of Phil Delta Theta. Mrs. Bprdea,lx is the daughter of a pioneer family of Skagway MT Hahn has been Superintendent of the White Pass Route for many years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-15
HARD TIMES DANCE AT MOOSE HALL; TO
 GIVE AWAY QUILT

Women of the Moose will give a Hard Times Dance at the Moose Hall on Saturday evening, Novem- Der IA, it was announced today.
 A ticket sale will commence the first of next week for fine quilt, soon to be displayed at a local store, that is to be awarded at the dance. The quilt, made by the women, is of silk and wool patch work centered on a gold back ground.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-15
JAZZ BRINGS SIX

The gasboat Jazz, operated by Cash Cole, made trip to the mouth of the Taku River yesterday morn ing with two passengers, miners, for the Whitewater mine. At the mouth of the river, the passengers were transferred to Capt. Willia m Strongs river boat Jeanne, for the up-river trip. Six passengers were brought from the mine by the Jeanne, and they came to Juneau on the Jazz, arriving here yester- day afternoon.
 Lode end placer location notices for sale at The Empire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-15
YAkUTAT RAN s E E s 6 R E AT
 PROGRESS HERE
Continued rom Page Cre)

The Judge recited the history of the P.-I. since it's founding and pointed out that the paper had always been strong supporter of Alaska ana suggested that Alaskans would not be amiss in lending such support us they could to the P. I.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-15

A bsscule bridge is one of one or two leaves which can be raised to a more or less vertical position.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-15

California is the leading state in production of canning peaches,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-15

Paul Huet, famous French land scape painter and lithographer, was born in Paris in 1903.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-15
KASHEVAROFF IS TO
 TALK TO STUDENTS

The Rev A. P. Kashevaroff, Cur ator of the Territorial Museum, and student of Alaskan history, will made an address on the trans fer of Alaska from Russia to the United States to students in the Juneau High School, Friday, in honer of Alaska Day which comes this year on Sunday, October 18.
 In addition to the talk on the actual transfer, the Rev Kashe- varoff will speak on the accom- of the Russians in Rus sian America, before the purchase.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-15

ka, asking that transportation to the north not be cut off in the event of a maritime strike.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-09-17

Donald Larkin was an overnight
visitor at the Babcock home Fri
day.
MIR. and Mrs. Chester Washburn
and Bernice spent this week in
Pendleton and will be in Lewiston
this coming week.
The Henry Smith family and MIR.
and Mrs. j. w. Root were Pendle-
ton Roundup visitors.
MIR. and Mrs. John Owens spent
last week in Portland where they
went to consult a bone specialist re-
garding their daughters arm.
Mrs. j. G. Dennis was a Tuesday
visitor at the Budd Larkin home in
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellrie Stafford, Mrs.
Verda Stafford, John and Ruth SAT-
ford were Yakima visitors Sunday.
Mrs. Elvia Larkin spent Friday
with Mrs. Al Luth.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Simmelink were
Sunday dinner guests at the Fred
Simmelink home.
Gilbert Clodfelter attended Po-
mona grange at Hanford Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Smith and
amily were Thursday visitors at the
Liebel home on the Highlands.
Evelyn, Cecil and Walter Edwards
were Sunday dinner guests at the
Tom Utz home.
Waldo Richmond and MIR. Thomas
were Horse Heaven business visitors
Tuesday. ~. .
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Simmelink were
Monday visitors at the Lape home.
Mrs. r. e. Larkin spent Tuesday
with Mrs. Joe Glispey.
Little Florence May Smith has
been i'll, but is improving.
John Stafford will leave Satur-
day for Pullman, where he will en-
roll for college for the coming year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-09-17

membership blanks and report at
the next meeting. .r
Thanks for sympathy extended
during bereavement were read from
the Hill, Dickinson and Ponsat fam
lilies. ..
The lecturer asked all oranges to
enter the Achievement contest,
rules for which have been sent to
all subordinates. Brother Ayers and
Jones and Sister Lampson were ap-
pointed on the committee to ar
range for same throughout the
county.
The Master appointed the Chap
lain, Sister Chris Puderbaugh,
chairman of the Kegley Memorial
fund committee. She is to select the
other two members of the COM
mittee.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-09-17

amateur program september "a at
the Highland Club House after the
grange meeting.
Mrs. George Lane was called to
Portland due to the serious illness
of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Wes-
ley Lane and daughter.
Dean Wysong and Dorothy Doyle
The Misses Jane Nagley, Alma
attended the State Fair at Yaki-
ma Thursday.
Mrs. Bert Perkins was a Thurs
day dinner guest at the F. L. Davis
home.
AS Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell Rey-
more were driving out of their drive
way they collided with a car driven
by Mrs. H. G. Decker. No one was
hurt and little damage done.
Miss Lucille Withers of Sunny
side was here Wednesday to at
tend the funeral of w. S. Walters.
INT. All club met at the home
of Miss Viola Foraker Friday, Sep
TENDER 18th. Plans for program to
be held soon were discussed. Re-
freshments were served.
The Roosevelt Democratic club
will hold its next meeting next
Tuesday, September % at the home
of Mrs. Charles Robson. Mrs.
Hughes, Mrs. Wallace Bateman and
Mrs. Charles Bateman will be on the
program. Roundtable discussions OF
the Democratic club problems OF the
day will be a feature Of the pro-
gram.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-09-17

Conservation committee has select
led ten supervisors to check the sign
ers on the soil conservation pro-
gram for Benton County. The cost
of this administration comes out
of the apportionment for the soil
conservation program. The Con-
servation Commissioners are doing
everything they can to keep this as
low as possible and ask the farm
ers who made out work sheets to
work in cooperation with the sup
ervisors so as to cut the time used
in checking the land to the mini
mum.
The Master asked the Executive
committee to set up q Pomona cal
|endar to be used in the county thru
out the year.
A rising vote of thanks was ex-
tended to Hanford and White Bluffs
oranges for their splendid hospital
ity and sumptuous dinner. AS no in
vitation was received for the Oct
ober meeting the place was left to
the executive committee.
At the evening meeting nine cand-
idates were given the fifth degree
by the Pomona officers.
The following program was pre-
pared jointly by the lecturers Of
Hanford and White Bluffs.
Reading what Constitutes True
Patriotism" Mrs. Wheeler; vocal
solo; Mrs. Pete Kalkwaf; reading,
"Ain't Love Wonderful by Mrs.
Whitwer. ''Talk on Our Methods Of
Legislation" Nelson Pearce; piano
solo, Yvonne Ponsat; skit, Neigh
borly Neighbors," by Mrs. Holochek
and Mr.. Wilson; violin duet, Pete
Kalkwarf and Mrs. Slower; skit,
Hiring q schoolteacher," Madams
Clark, Brockway. Evett, Slavens,
Whitwer and Joyce; song, Robert
Brinson accompanied by Mrs. Wor-
by: announcement concerning the
power district, Mr.. Whitehead; tap
dance, Jerry Madison.
No report from Whitstran and
Horse Heaven oranges.
The Master asked the executive
committee to investigate the new
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-09-17
CHURCH OF THE NAzARFsS
Charles w. Croft

Sunday school, 10 am.
Morning worship, II am.
Young peoples meeting, e:.s =.
Evening service, 1880 O'Clock '-'
Mid. Mid-week prayer meeting, Wa
nesday evening, 1880 pm. "eu'
Rev. S. e. Hornibrook deliv.,..
The sermon last Sunday evening 's' y
the subject. Divine Love" %
A young peoples party will be M,
on Friday evening, september' ~, y
in the Dahlin home in Hover ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-09-17

Jack McCorke Cowz county Al club Claude Anderson
county agent holding
this in his
with total
birds along with
released them
mems clubs assist sponsoring game projects
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-09-17

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Linn went to
Yakima Tuesday to attend the State
Fair and to visit at the home Of
Mr.. Linn's sister, Mrs. Amburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. e. Odom Of Con-
nell spent the weekend at the G..
A. Rupp home.
Neil Lampson went to. Seattle on
Monday
Murray Kennett who has been
working at Harrington, came. home
Sunday.
Mrs. G. e. Lum, who has been at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. r.
Gest since leaving the hospital. was
able to go to her home last Friday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-09-17
Human and Liberal

ALI M. Landon's RECORD as Cover
nor Of Kansas SHOWS him as a cham
pion Of human rights, and liberal In
all things except the spending of
the peoples money.