davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-08

dent Roosvhat that the Vatican
everlasting
political country.
When Bishop Gallagher went to Rome there
aged peate had called
subordinate.
On he found in
Vatican
abusive references the President criticized
the leader o N va concerned
This it is about far polite for
authorities to they OF the
Detroit in our politics
Coughlin and micro
phones from Syosset to San Simeon Let his
and speech is
within
toLa~th
Evening star., 1936-09-08

studying the possibilities of governmental collapse
budget
involved
generally
night a
himself from Office
ability subject
lay the subject aside through with
has become a orderly filing cabinet
Furthermore train riding travelling
the average person The motto OF the White House correspondents
Roosevelt
OF the newsen able to stand the trip weH he does
than the
by Great Britain the United States
building
Old ships much good
be rather foolish them
Of the involved chose why
admrals
For thing planning have
year or wo must have enlarged trained
Old ships are second best to for that
Another good reason is that these ships be
trading The admras
Congress for modern repacements they could be
barteng material there another
Foresight the
Japan took from the old ship DEAL What
Evening star., 1936-09-08

treaty She wanted
announced. would likewise
But Japan old
keeping $4,000 loo0 Of old
effect superiority submarines
changed the treaty ratio.
all complicated diplomatic
one is going to anything he has for
No believes anything OF Russias
regarding border incidents the Manchukuo
frontier. 1t bookkeeping notice keep
straight far RusoJapanese relations concerned
perchance
filled
This Is the key the Japanese situation
Evening star., 1936-09-08

To that state
ment one might
assent provided it
be put in a diff
ferent W ay. I
would say that at
this moment the
forces and per-
sons push / n g
America, toward
soc "a II S m, and
those pu S h l n g
America toward
fascism, are more
alive and ener-
getic than the
forces which tend
To hold America
Evening star., 1936-09-08
Is Slow
in Reaction
to Landon
Coast States Likely to
Cut Roosevelt Mar.
gins, However.

David Laurence begins today
series OF fire dispatches sumn,ariz-
ING conclusions reached after his
ttsit to I3 States in the Rocky
Mountain and Pacific Coast regions.
Mr.. Laurence plans to pisit the
New England States merit and then
the Central West, couering 40 out
OF the 4S States before election day.
Evening star., 1936-09-08

j e t t e RS o nian
Democrats who
do not like the
New Deal. 1t will
m e an reduced
majorites every
where for Mr..
Roosevelt.
But whether
the tide Is sum-
cieut to give Gov.
Landon these 13
s I a t e s in the
electoral college
of 1885 or merely
reflects a trend
that will reach a
3xl ~
Evening star., 1936-09-08

But IL the other to
Father Charles Eduard Couohin.
prerai to their hurt than
time they the political
the "Amercdn
For the penalty Of repression always the
or
whether
pyrisht1
Evening star., 1936-09-08
Auto Sounds Fire Alarm.

NEW YORK (P.-John Woods got
prompt service when his automobile
caught fire. The car collided with
another, caromed onto a fire box with
an impact that sounded the alarm
before the flames broke out.
Evening star., 1936-09-08

would continue to rely on their
men. Recent rebel victories in the
north settled that question.
No reason now is seen why the
rebels cannot roll up and defeat
the government forces. one by one.
in the north and pinch off Madrid
in a "nut-cracker" movement.
Note-State Department diplo-
matte reports confirm the impress
sion of instability at Madrid. For
fully a week authorities have been
Evening star., 1936-09-08
MASTER OF GRANGE
HITS FARM IMPORTS
Taber Calls for Approach to Prob.
lem on "Statesmanlike"
Lines.
n Ine Associated Press.

NJ lnt Associated Press.
WILMINGTON. Del. September 8.
Louis j. Taber Of Columbus, Ohio,
master of the National Grange, told
the New Castle County Grange yes
terday that the American farmer
must be guaranteed the American
market.
He spoke at the annual field day
celebration of the Grange near VIII
mington.
1T does not make sense" Taber
Evening star., 1936-09-08
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

- HCAGO, September g.
There's tide running against
the New Deal. It is no In
significant tide. 1t repre-
tents the return of Republicans to the
Republican party from their 1892 te-
sentiment against Hoover and it repre-
sents the detection of a number of
Evening star., 1936-09-08
News Behind the News
U. S. Generals Expect Spanish Rebels to Win.
Naval Race Is Forecast.
BY PAUL MALION.

MALLON,
army generals who look on the Spanish civil solely another
thought for would be only question Of time
\ collapse
the early revolution
allegiance the enlisted
mostly rebel sypathzer there
Evening star., 1936-09-08
Party Purging
byDennocrats
Possible
Congress Majority May
Gust Roosevelt Ad.
visers if He Wins.
BY MARK SULLIVAN,

n YORMAN THOMAS. candidate Of
M the Socialist party, in q recent
" speech at Wilmington, Del, as
reported by the Associated
Press, said America in the next few
years will be well started on the
road" to either socialism or fascism,
Evening star., 1936-09-08

THE opinions OF the wrers this page their on
not necessarily The Stars. Such opinions pre-
sented in The Stars effort to giue oil sides of questions of
interest to its readers although such opinions be
Trajectory themselves and directly opposed to The
Stars.
Evening star., 1936-09-08

The consequences of some of the
rabid tub-thumping which has re-
Gently characterized some of the
opponents Of the present admins
tration are already evident.
think they are driving the
voters In a mass to desert the
standards Of coughlin, Landon and
Lemke and to turn to Roosevelt
and his Iew Deals vell-tempered
reforms of our social and economic
Evening star., 1936-09-08

1HC IOKIuOH NdNnI IItdty kdF0
the United States and Britain 150.-
900 tons Of destroyers and Japan
los 900, as Of December 81. 1896.
1t gave all three powers equal ton
mage in submarines (52 2,700) as of
the same date. All tonnage be-
yond those figures was to be
scrapped.
However, Britain did not want
to scrap her old destroyers and in
voked the escalator clause of the
Evening star., 1936-09-08

French merchants, fearing infla-
ton, are placing large orders.
Evening star., 1936-09-08
"We, the People,
Better Father Coughlin on Warpath Than Free
Speech Repressed.
BY JAY FRANKLIN.

the
H Father C0lghlm would constitute
| q religious organization with American politics
Let's look 1T the record
Father CoughHn
the
began cutting production turning
workes out the streets to be cared charity Including
course the Catholic charities.
Coushn supported vigorously
Later he decided that Roosevelt
changers
Evening star., 1936-09-08

10 pay cap hanoS with IemKe
and the Union party, and to lam
baste both r. D. r. and the New
Deal.
I 90 not happen to agree with
Father Coughlin's opinions or ap-
prove the shift Of allegience, but
II his ecclesiastical superiors leave
him free to support only one side
Of the political questions which
confront America, to help only one
Evening star., 1936-09-08

TT doesn't matter what your brand of politics
i may be-$10, 900 00will be distributed among
the winners Of the American" Party Contest.
The first prize alone is So, 500 oo-think of that!
And the judges motto is: ALL ENTRIES
ARE CREATED FREE AND EQUAL. You
don't even have to be member CT the Gamer
ican" Party to get prize.
WHAT'S the great American" Party? They're
motorists who pledge loyalty to those two famous
American" products-Amoco- Gas and Orange
American Gas.
Now even though politics has nothing to do
with the American" Party, the Contest will
Evening star., 1936-09-08

Revenues of the Philippine govern.
ment are higher than last year.
Evening star., 1936-09-05
50 new BUSES
TO Be PURCHASED
Utilities Body to Give Formal
Approval Soon to Transit
" Proposal.

The Public Utilities Commission
next week will approve a proposal
by the Capital Transit Co. to purchase
80 new 4l-paSsenger buses, to be
used to strengthen its service, pro-
vided no objection is raised to specifi-
cations, which is not expected. .-.
The additional busses will increase
to 511 the number operated by the
company. The company has added
257 to its service since the merger
Of the old Capital Traction and the
Washington Railway & Electric Cos.
in December, 1888.
The 80 new buses are to cost
$336,100. the commission was in
formed by E. D. Merrill, general man
ager Of the merged concern. They
will be used to replace three old dou-
decker busses, used at times on
the Sixteenth street line, and in
rush-hour service on all major lines.
Since the merger the company has
bought 20 new street cars and 80
secondhand one-man cars, and has
asked the commission for permission
to buy 20 additional cars to replace
an equal number of two-man cars.
This petition Is still before the COM
mission.
Evening star., 1936-09-05

divorced him in Paris, but remarked
him in Washington in 1928.
She always remembered the Duke
of Abruzzi, as evidenced by her small
but thoughtful gifts to the natives in
Abruzzi Village. where he is buried
under a simple headstone in the
sand that lies at the edge Of the
jungle.
He Helped Italy's Conquest.
Not only is the Duke of Abruzzi re-
membered with honor in East Africa
because Of his agricultural expert
ments and his efforts to improve the
lots of the natives, but his friendly
explorations were of powerful assist
ance to the Italian column which
Viceroy Rodolfo GRAHAM led toward
Adds Ababa last Spring.
Accompanying GRAHAM. saw tribe
after tribe of Sidamo and Borano
savages come in peaceful submission
to the Italians, they remembering their
friendship with the Duke of Abruzzi
And it was the Duke of Abruzzi's
friend, the Sultan Olol (Which means
"loud-mouthed") Dinle, who led his
savage hordes in the advance of the
Italian push on Sassabaneh and Har-
rar, cutting the caravan route be-
tween Adds Ababa and the Red Sea.
Now Katherine Elkins is dead, both
an era and a romance are closed, and
Italy has the empire that the thwarted
love of this West Virginia girl began.
FUNERAL TODAY.
Evening star., 1936-09-05
GEN. RUFUS L0NGAN,
RETIRED, SUCCUMBS
Distinguished by Services in
World War-Had Several
Tours of Duty Here.

Brig. Gen. Rufus E. Longan, 73, U.
g. A., retired. who served with dis
tinction during the World War and
later was on several tours of duty in
washington, died Thursday in q ST.
Louis hospital, according to word re-
ceived here.
Gen. Longan was awarded the Dis
tinguished Service Medal for "excep-
tionally meritorious and distinguished
service" as chief of staff of the Port
of Embarkation, Hoboken, N. j.. from
December, 1917, to December, 1918.
He also held the Navy Cross and sew
eral other decorations for efficient
and outstanding service.
His duty here included that of per-
eonnel and executive officer in the
Office of the Chief of Infantry from
July, 1921, to January, 1922, and as
head of the Transportation Branch,
Supply Division, War Department
General Staff, from January, 1922,
to April, 1928. He was retired July
81, 1923.
His widow, Mrs. Sue Longan, is
among survivors.
Burial was scheduled to be held at
Jefferson Barracks, Mo.
Evening star., 1936-09-05
FIRE-PREVENTION
WEEK PROCLAIMED
President Calls on Nation to Stop
Loss of Life and Property
BY Taking More Care.

The White House today made public
proclamation by the President desig-
mating the week of October 4 as Fire
Prevention week" It called on the
people Of the Nation to cooperate in
the elimination Of existing fire hazards
to the end that "the loss Of life, the
destruction of property and the suf-
fering caused thereby may be still
further reduced"
Pointing out that the annual loss
to the United States from fires in
cludes thousands of human lives and
millions of dollars in property, the
President said this loss has been
materially reduced by preventive meas
ures during recent years.
Further improvements, he added,
can be brought about by common ef-
fort to eliminate fire hazards and to
prevent destructive fires in the home,
school, factory, forest and on the
farm.
Evening star., 1936-09-05
FACTORY HAZARDS
STUDIED BY STATE
Result to Furnish Maryland With
Data for Control Legis.
lation.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
BALTIMORE, September 5.-Indus-
trial hazards which hang over Mary
land workmen-gaSes, dust, or poi
sonous fumes-ars being listed by a
health forces and the Once of Labor
special corps Of workers from public
health forces and the Office of Labor
and Statistics.
DR.. r. H. Riley. State health officer,
said that IL sanitary officers and
some inspectors detailed by Henry
Lay Duer. commissioner of Labor and
statistics. were surveying industrial
plants in Maryland counties. This
work is about half done, he said.
Three Baltimore City health Of.
ficers and other labor men are at
work in Baltimore City. A total OF
eight labor men are engaged on the
work. The city study will probably
be finished by the end of this month.
Results of the survey will be turned
over to special committee appointed
by Gov. Harry w. Nice to study oc-
cupational diseases. The results OF
the survey will be used by the COM
mittee as the basis of a report or
needed legislation to improve work.
ing conditions. The committee was
established by the recent Legislature.
Names of individual plants are not
used in the report, DR.. Riley said.
Factories are being referred to only
by number. Safeguards provided
against various hazards are listed, but
the State Health Department is moi
making recommendation about the
provision Of further safety devices
Similar surveys have been mad.
under the direction of the United
States Public Health Service in other
parts of the country" DR.. Riley said
The number of employees is obtained
and special attention is given in each
plant to the character Of the jobs per-
formed, the type of raw materials used
and to any products or by-product
of . potentially hazardous nature
Evening star., 1936-09-05
c. A. R. TO RESTAGE
VICTORY MARCH
10th Annual Encampment
Members to Parade on
PENNSYLVANIA Avenue.

Memories of the last days of the
Civil War, when Union veterans
marched in victory up Pennsylvania
avenue, will be revived September %
by the fast-thinning ranks of the
Grand Army of the Republic, who
will come to Washington for their
SEVENTEEN annual encampment.
The youngest veteran, in his S7th
year. will be accompanied by the few
remaining boys" most all Of whom
are in their 90s, in the parade which
will be a feature Of the weeks en-
campment beginning Sunday, Sep
tember 20.
Although the Union veterans will
be guests of honor, more than $500 ad-
ditional delegates in auxiliary groups
of the Grand Army of the Republic
from all sections of the country are
expected. The total number of visi-
tors, including members of families,
is expected to exceed 5000.
The encampment will open officially
Sunday afternoon. September 20. with
services in the National Cathedrars
outdoor amphitheater.
Rev. w. F. Singleton, colored
preacher from Connecticut, is one
of the Oldest veterans who will at
tend the encampment. He Is 10l, and
will be accompanied by his wife. He
was a slave at the time Of the Eman-
cipation Proclamation, and later
gathered 1000 colored men, drilled
them with cornstalks, and marched
them into Washington to serve the
Union.
As o reward for this service he was
made a colonel by his regiment. At
the end Of the struggle he entered the
ministry.
Evening star., 1936-09-05
DELEGATES
BEGIN ARRIVING
FOR ROUND TABLE
Engineers of World to Dis.
cuSs All Phases of
Industry.
WILL VISIT T.. v. A.
AND OTHER PROJECTS
Panorama of Exhibits Opened at
Mayfower Hotel, Where
Headquarters Are.

Delegates to the Third World Power
Conference and the Second Congress
on Large Dams were arriving in
Washington today preparatory to be.
ginning a week Of round-table discus
sions here on all phases Of the power
industry.
Among the earlier arrivals were two
groups Of foreign delegates who have
been making pre-conference tours of
the big Federal power projects now in
operation or under construction. In
cluded in their itineraries were the
Tennessee Valley development and
projects in the Southwest. Tomorrow.
a delegation will inspect the Como
wingo. Md, and Safe Harbor, Pa,
dams.
Conference headquarters was opened
this morning at the Mayfower Hotel.
but next weeks business sessions are
scheduled at the Labor and Commerce
Department auditoriums and Consti-
tuition Hall.
The big banquet Of the week. that
Of Thursday night, will be held in
the Union Station, where the outer
waiting room is being specially pre-
pared for the occasion.
A panorama Of exhibits arranged
by trade associations, Government de-
partments and private utility COM
panies opened this morning at the
Mayfiower Hotel
Meanwhile, officers of the confer
ence received additional papers from
power authorities thro9 ghout the
world, discussing pertineh problems
Of the industry. These views are to
be presented at various sessions. first
Of which Is scheduled for Monday
afternoon and the concluding one next
Saturday.
Evening star., 1936-09-05
Orphan, II, Nears Job at End
Of Year as N0mad In Z States
Future Brighter for Boy
Whose Pup Tent Has
Been Only Roof.

A years wanderings in seven
States, with only pup tent for lodg-
ing, seemed ended today for red
haired Neil Crane, II, of New York
City. as he was taken under the wing
Of Maj. Ernest w. Brown, superin-
tendent of police.
The young hitch-hiker will be sent
to the Police Boys Clubs camp at
Scotland Beach, Md, on Monday, it
was said at police headquarters-and
If luck is with him, he'll get job,
either with a private firm or In the
c. c. c. in the near future.
Orphaned a year ago. he told Maj.
Brown, when his mother died of grief
shortly after his fathers death from
blood poisoning, Neil has been living
on SIS left him by his mother and
small sums earned from odd jobs He
has never been arrested. never been
hungry and never ridden freight, he
declared. With his tent and cooking
utensils in pack slung from his
shoulder, . canteen in one hand and
fiashlight in his belt, Neil came to
Washington three days ago in the
hope of landing a c. C. c. job. He
was sent to the Gospel Mission for
lodging. and Maj. Brown learned of
his story through the Travellers Aid
Society.
Until he arrived here, however,
Neil lived almost exclusively out of
doors, he said. pitching his tent just
outside any town he happened to be
in at the moment.
Getting Neil ready for camp ap-
peared a pretty big job. His ward
robe consists of a sleeveless shirt,
trousers and the same pair of shoes
he was wearing when he set out from
New York.
When his mother died he collected
his equipment and set out to wander
because there didn't seem to be any
thing else to do" First, he went up
state in New York, then through sew
Evening star., 1936-09-05
VETERANS GUESTS
OF THIRD CAVALRY
0Id-Timers See Review of
Famous Regiment at
Fort Myer.

Third Cavalry veterans Of three
wars were guests Of honor at a review
of the famous regiment today on the
review field at Fort Myer, Va. The
veterans are members of the 3rd
Cavalry Veterans Association, now
holding a reunion in the Hotel Pow
hatan.
Under command Of Col. ]. M.
Wainwright, all units of the 3rd Cav
airy, including the mounted band,
participated in an escort to the stand
ards and regimental review in honor
Of the veterans. After the review,
Troops E and F presented a short ex-
hibition drill in the Fort Myer Riding
Hall to give the "oldtimers" an idea
of the state of training Of the mod
ern cavalry.
Troop E put on the musical ride
seen by thousands during the last few
years, while the Troop F "rodeo
riders" staged an exhibition Of trick
and fancy riding, concluding with the
spectacular fire Jump, for which the
troop Is noted.
The Fort Myer program for the vet
Grams includes a luncheon in Troop
F barracks.
The Sd Cavalry Veterans Associa-
tion is commanded by Col. Alfred
Ballin,. U. S. A., retired, now living in
Columbus, Ohio. Others officers are
Adjt. Ike Ed Shoemaker, Cedar Rap
ids, Iowa; Quartermaster Jake Wolfe,
Cumberland, Md, and William Kava-
naugh, Chicago, chairman of the Ad-
visory Board.
Veterans of all wars from the Civil
War to the World War inclusive are
attending the reunion, the oldest
member present being Reuben Wright,
90, a Civil War veteran. The reunion
will close tomorrow night with ban
uuet and election of officers.
Evening star., 1936-09-05
CONCERTS TO END
AT WATER GATE
Tomorrow Nights Program
to Conclude Season
Hailed as Success.

With the presentation of its final
concert at the Water Gate tomorrow
night, the Washington Summer Con-
certs Association will end a Summer
music season highly successful in
every way" according to Thomas J.
Mullikin, association manager.
Mullikin revealed today the orches-
tra's proceeds for the % concerts, in
Guiding the final one tomorrow, will
be approximately $4,000, of which
$4,000 was paid out in salaries to the
orchestra members. The concerts
were presented on cooperative basis
by the musicians.
Comparing his figures with those
of the first series of Summer con-
certs last year, Mullikin pointed out
that the National Symphony Orches-
ira Association received approximately
$21 900 for last Summers series, pay
ing out approximately $4,000 in sal
aries. The Federal Government made
a grant of $500 for the musicians
salaries last year, in addition to the
orchestra's $4,000. This year the
Summer Concerts Association did not
receive such grant.
THE most notable aspect Of the
season, however, was the high spirit
of the musicians in the face of dif-
flculties," Mullikin said. Every guest
conductor commented on their will
ingness to Cooperate"
The association manager said many
concerts were presented after only one
rehearsal. Some Of these included
compositions never played here be-
fore.
After the final concert, the at
tendance total will have reached ap-
proximately 10000, officials esti-
mated.
Evening star., 1936-09-05
TWO WOMEN HELD
INSTALLING DEATH
OF EX-F|RE FIGHTER
Retired Fireman Is Found
Dead in Kitchen of
Southeast House.
INQUEST TENTATIVELY
ORDERED FOR TUESDAY
Autopsy to Be Performed Today.
Stained PAIRING Knife Taken
by Police.

Two women were held for investiga-
ton at the Woman's Bureau today
after William G. Jenkins, 40, retired
fireman, was found dead apparently
from loss of blood from stab wounds,
in a house in the 500 block of Tenth
street southeast.
Police called several times at the
house yesterday when neighbors COM
planned repeatedly of disturbances
there. Not long after the 1T visit,
Casualty Hospital ambulance was sum-
moned.
In the kitchen jenkins was found
dead, slumped in chair. He was tie
less and coatless, and blood flowed
from two wounds in his right thigh.
One cut was nearly 3 inches deep.
Police arrested Mrs. Anne Marie
Sanford, ~, owner of the place, and
a roomer, Edna Margaret Weaver, 35.
They were questioned, but gave no in
formation about how jenkins was
killed.
Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
said Jenkins apparently had been
bleeding for some time before the
ambulance was called. An autopsy
will be performed today and the in
quest has been set tentatively for
Tuesday.
Jenkins, who won ribbon decoration
for rescue work during the Knicker-
booker catastrophe, formerly was at
tached to No. Engine Company, ad-
joining the first precinct police station.
He was injured seriously four years ago
when a police squad car skidded into
him as he was standing at the fire
house entrance. He subsequently was
retired for disability.
Police found several kitchen knives,
including a stained pairing knife,
which may have caused the wounds.
On the premises also, police said, was
q quantity of beer and whisky bottles.