davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-06-11
B0RAH VICTOR
ON PLATFORN
DRAFTING
Greatest Victory Of
His Political
Career
BY WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON


CLEVELAND, June 10 O.N.SO.
Senator William E. Borah, the
Lion Of Idaho" today was on
the eve Of the greatest victory of
his strife-torn political career,
with the Republican party about
to pledge itself to q war on
monopoly and to a defiant de-
nunciation of the League of Ma
lions and 'itS creature, the World
Court"
Borah literally wrote these two
planks into the tentative Repub-
lican platform Of 1886. His pen
drafted the planks. His influence
and that of the inevitable Repub-
lican presidential nominee-Gov.
Alfred M. Landon - will bring
their adoption by the Republican
convention.
These two issues-opposition to
monopoly and entangling foreign
alliances-have guided Borah's
political career since he came
out of the West three decades
ago to win international fame in
the Senate. Time and again he
launched wars against the bull.
warks Of monopoly, seldom vic
torious, but always battling.
This year he launched his first
campaign for the Republican
Presidential nomination after
more than 30 years in the po
The Washington times., 1936-06-11
POLICE HUN
6 MISSING

Three girls and two boys, all
in their teens, and a 79-year-old
man were hunted by police today
after they had been reported
missing.
Bernard C. O'Brien, IA, has not
been seen at his home, 1913
Fourth st. S. E., since he left his
classes at Eastern High School
yesterday afternoon, the authori-
ties were informed by his mother,
Mrs. Francis O'Brien.
Edward Thompson, II, was re-
ported by his mother, Mrs. Agnes
Thompson, of 1853 Neal st. N. E.,
to have been missing since he left
last night for a moonlight boat
trip.
Helen Wolfe, 10, of 1921 Thir-
tieth st. N. w., disappeared from
her home at 9 o'clock yesterday
morning. With her, according to
the Wolfe girls father, Calvin, is
Mary Lehew, IA, of 1869 Canal
st. N. w. Parents of the girls
could not give police any indica-
ton where the girls may have
gone.
Mary serkedakis. IT, a junior
at Central High School, was re-
ported missing from the home of
her sister, Mrs. Esther Bays, of
1418 Seventeenth St. N. W., since
8 o'clock yesterday morning.
Schoolmates told the missing
girls sister that she attended
part of her classes yesterday, and
seemed worried over her studies.
PhineaS S. Towne, 70, father
of a Bureau of Engraving en-
ploye, was reported missing from
his sons home since Z a. m.
Tuesday. The report was made to
police by John w. Towne, son
of the missing man, who ex-
pressed fear to police that his
father may be ill.
The Washington times., 1936-06-11
Continued from Page y

CONTINUED from Page y
trial balloon simultaneously with
his appearance. It proved a dud.
Mr.. Hoover would have no part
in any "Stop Landon" movement,
and the others decided it would
be useless.
Vice President Next
So, by seeming common con.
sent today they renounced their
own ambitions and decided to
swing in behind the ticket Of:
"LandOn and
The blank will be filled tonight
or tomorrow by the nomination
of q vice presidential candidate
whose identity, as the convention
met for the third day, was not
Immediately clear.
Senator Vandenberg has said
he would not take second place
on the ticket; Senator Borah has
never been a candidate for
secondary honors Che turned
down the vice presidential nomi.
nation with Coolidge in 1924,
when it meant certain election)
and Colonel Knox is reported to
be similarly uninterested in it.
In the next "a hours the Ian
don managers and the other
principal figures in the party will
get together on a man. Mean
while, the speculation was well
nigh limitlesS.
Awaits Platform
Governor Landon's actual NOM
ination will be delayed until the
party platform is approved.
The platform committee at
noon was still struggling over
text and meanings.
Meanwhile, the great body Of
delegates, only part of whom
knew what had been going on
during the morning, assembled
dutifully in the auditorium. After
a wait for three-quarters of an
hour, they were called to order
by the permanent chairman,
Representative Bert Smell, of New
York.
Indications of the Landon slide
were quite apparent in the huge
auditorium. Landon delegations
came in with great banners por-
traying THE Coolidge of the
West" and "Oh, Susanna" which
unofficially has been designated
as the Landon campaign song.
One banner portrayed calf and
Joe" with no other Identification.
The presumption was that the
The Washington times., 1936-06-11

on these two issues so close to
his heart.
He will win on two other is
sues, which he raised within the
last year in his opposition to Ger.
tain Administration policies. One
was the tentative decision of
party leaders to demand repeal
Of President RooSevelt'S reciprocal
trade treaty powers and all exist
ing trade treaties and the silence
of the proposed platform on all
constitutional amendments.
Borah has declared his opposi-
ton to any political convention
declaring for constitutional
changes
The Washington times., 1936-06-11
YIELDS
ON SANCTIONS

LONDON, June II UN.S0.
Closely following official Italian
warnings in Paris and London
that Italy will quit the League
Of Nations unless sanctions are
abandoned at the League meet.
ings next week, an address by
Neville Chamberlain, now chan.
cellor of the exchequer and pros.
pective prime minister, was in
terpreted today as British capitu
lation to Italian demands.
Admitting failure Of the League,
Chamberlain advocated limiting
its powers and substituting a sys
tenn of regional pacts.
Chamberlain told the 1900
Club:
"The League failed to prevent
the war, failed to end the war,
and failed to save the victim of
aggression We must admit
we tried to impose on the
League a task which was be-
yOnd its powers. 1t is time to
limit the functions of the
League so that they may &C
cord with its real powers"
Regional pactS, he added, would
be guaranteed by nations whose
vital interests are concerned "ano
who would be ready to incur the
risk of war in order to see the
pacts upheld"
He sounded a foreboding note
when, discussing British rearma
ment, he said:
1--WE have but a short time
before US to prepare for eventu-
alitieS."
Coming Monday. Judge Puff
file. Gene Ahern'S original
star of hilarity. a new comic
The Washington times., 1936-06-11
FINLAND READY
T0PAY u. 5.
International News Service

Finland today notified the Unit
ed States Government of its in
tention to pay in full and in cash
it's June Is debt instalment of
$164,315.50.
The little republic is the only
European debtor nation whic h
consistently h S m ct it's obliga-
lions to Uncle Sam and the only
European debtor nation from
which the United States Govern
ment expects any payment on the
more than $500 million dollars
due June IS.
The Washington times., 1936-06-11
North Clarendon Boy
Nouns Lost Pei DoQ

Colin Campbell. 5-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. George C. Camp
bell, of 4307 Fifteenth st. North
Clarendon, Va, is experiencing
some of the bitterness of life.
The reason: His pet dog. Pal, a
year old Boston bull, has been
missing for a week.
The Washington times., 1936-06-11

POpeye is in peril! Begin
Monday the new series in
Thimble Theater You can't
afford to overlook this daily
comic treat.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-24
Sponsors Urged
To Make Projects
High Celibre Ones

Federal funds to be spent on the
Works Progress Administration
federal work program in Arizona
during the current fiscal year WILL
average less than $75S per worker
per year, according to information
received by w. J. Jameson, state
administrator, from Aubrey Will.
Jams. acting administrator.
The maximum figure includes
$500 for wages and s15S for
materials, supplies, equipment and
other project costs, according to in
structions.
The maximum is an average fig.
ure applicable to the entire Arizona
program, 1t was pointed out. It is
expected that grants of federal aid
toward different projects sponsored
by state or subordinate govern.
mental departments will vary to a
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-24
Getting Ready To
Complete Highway

Preparations for completion OF
the last federal unit of U. S. High
way 90 were announced yesterday
by Phoenix officials of the u. S.
Bureau of Pubic Roads. The unit
is 3.2-mile section between Show.
low and Springerville in Navajo
and Apache counties.
Bids on the project will be opened
in the local office August Z and ac-
tual work is expected to begin late
in August. The only other un in
ished unit of the highway is being
pushed to completion by the stlte
highway department, it was said.
The remaining federal unit is
expected to require and one half
months to complete and will furnish
employment for 40 to so men, Of
ficials said. An ALLEGATION of $10,-
600 has been provided for the work.
The project, which begins at a
point about 8 and one half miles
east of ShOwlow and extends east
toward SpringcrviIle, will include
construction of reinforced concrete
bridges over ShowIow creek and a
rocky arroyo.
Other work is grading, construc-
tion of drainage structures and sub
grade reinforcements.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-24
COPPER IN 1885

Recent official figure concerning the experience of the
copper industry in 1885 show that the mines made sub
stantia progress.
According to the u S. Bureau of Mines large increases
noted in mne smeer drefnery production of the
red metal being than SO per cent higher than in
1884 Production in 1885 the largest since 1881.
The average price of copper slightly higher in
1885 than in 1884, and domestic consumption sub
stantiay greater There an appreciabe decline in
surplus consumption substantially greater There
appreciable decline in surplus stocks of the metal al
ways encouraging sign.
The industry still has long way to go before it
reaches level that can be called norma-but to
have shaken off the paralysis that gpped it for several
years following 1929.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-24
Entertain With Speaking
Music And Watermelons

The Coolidge Townsend club en-
tertained the public Tuesday night
at the MoXley tourist camp with a
program that was we'll attend ed
and highly enjoyed. Charles ELL
edge, Mrs. Butterfield and A. p.
Suit made talks in interest of the
Towsend movement, after which
the crowd was treated to generous
supply of nice watermelons which
they ate to the accompaniment to
good music by an orchestra. There
was no charge made for this enter
tainment, but a free-Will offering
was taken to be used for the bene-
fit of the organization.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-24
certain extent.

Pointing out that the federal
grant alone per man-year OF en-
ploymbent will not be sufficient to
undertake relatively expensive pro-
jects, the advice said that sponsors
will be asked to make up the diff
ferential between the available
federal grant and the total project
man-year cost.
The acting administrator urged
that sponsors invest to the greatest
extent possible in projects which
they execute in cooperation with
the works program, in the interests
of both the local community and the
nation as whole, to make projects
OF as high calibre as possible.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-24
SULLIVAN

CONTINUED from page One)
litigation terminate enthusiastically
to either the state or other parties
interested, it would call for intelli-
gent handling in the federal ap-
pellate courts My office has neces-
sarily spent months in preparation
to enable it to adequately protect
the states interests. 1t is my hope
that this labor shall not be wasted
and that l, as Attorney General,
shall have the opportunity of carry
ing these important matters to ulti-
mate successful termination.
In the prosecution of the litigation
of the Banking Department, the
staff of attorneys have been reduc-
ed from seven to two with a cor
responding saving to the depositors
and stockholders of the defunct
banks and building and loan as
sociations. In the face of this re-
duction in the staff of attorneys,
the litigation of the insolvent insti-
tutions has been carried out with
greater speed than ever before.
The Colorado River litigation
has been virtually concluded: there
remains only the Qualification of
certain portions of the recent
opinoin of the Supreme Court of
the United States in which Cali
fornia's share in the river was limit
ed TO approximately five million
acre feet of water. California had
previously asked for fourteen mil
lion acre feet; the limitation placed
on this use leaves for the State of
Arizona approximately five million
acre feet per year plus the entire
flow of the Gila River and it's tri-
butaries. For the first time in the
history of Colorado River litigation,
a constructive program has been
followed.
In addition to the water rights of
Colorado River. Arizonh's power
rights are still ct stake. If re-
elected to this office, it shall be my
purpose to protect this states
rights as to electric power of the
Colorado River.
The solution of the problems re-
sulting from taxation, banking
liquidation and our rights in the
Colorado River are only a portion
of the numerous duties of the At
torney General who is also the at
torney for the Governor, all other
state officials, the Highway Depart
ment, the Corporation Commission
and all other state boards, commits
siOns and agencies.
Whether efficient service has
been rendered these officials,
boards and agencies, I am content
to refer you to them.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-24

The editor is deeply appreciative
of an ornamental and useful pre-
sent from our friend, The Toggery,
who knows the nice things that
every man needs. and keeps them
This gift is an unique desk ther.
mometer, and we can now tell just
when to unbutton our collar and go
get drink Of ice water.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-24
MUSICAL RECITAL SUCCESS

The Glover School of Music who
is conducting a violin class in Coo
lidge gave recital by their large
class Of pupils at Coolidge, Flor.
ence, Casa Grande and Tucson at
the grammar school auditorium
here last Friday evening on which
occasion the pupils showed re.
markable progress, dure to careful
and skillful training. A large and
appreciative audience attended the
program.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-24

Here is thing to consider: With the Improvement
of business prices bound to increase Prices always
advance business the uptrend There money
be made in the investment of most any staple commodity
Better business will see advances in all of these.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-24
COMMUNITY CHURCH
E. Nj, Ward, Pastor

Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship, 11:OO a. M.
Junior Endeavor, intermediate
Endeavor, 700 p. m.
Evening worship, 500 p. m
Woman's Auxiliary, 1st and Bird
Thursdays of each month.
Teachers study hour, Wednes-
day, rs p. m.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-24

1t rather difficult for merchant who is boost
ing the Trade-athome movement to impress prospective
customer with his unsefsh devotion to local develop
hands out circulars printed outside his
town. The money paid for them helps to build up
other community Merchants who patronize home
titled to the consideration of their home people.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-24

Dry ice, which is commonly used in the shipment of
ice today registers temperature of 100 degrees
below Fahrenheit. small piece inches square
will keep packer of solid for hours
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-24

Kodakers rolls developed and
printed for Csc each.-Ratcliff
in Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-24

The supreme happiness of life
is the conviction of being loved
for yourself, or, more corr ectly,
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-24
Jokes

Friend: (Which of your works
of fiction do you consider the best: :"
Author: my last income tax re-
turn"
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-24
DEATH WALKS THE HIGHWAY

The gods of recklessness devouring thousands of
lives each month American highways-and there is
limit to their appetite.
During the Fourth of July weekend, close to
500 people met accidental deathshe largest number for
that period since 1881 Fireworks responsible for
smaller number of fatalities than usuabu that greatest
destroyer of ALL the careessly operated motor chalk
ed grisly record. And every weekend witnesses
similar IT, in single disaster such earth
quake fire, many people to be killed have
been killed in accidents in the last month"; the world would
be aghast But to regard accidents being in
evitable, and look upon them with equanimity.
But the great tragedy is that accidents mot newt
able Nine out of ten preventabe and easily prevent
able Carelessnes reckessness ignorance and stupidity
the principal of accidental injury and DEATH and
surely they be curedhrough law, through force of
public opinion and perhaps most important of ALL though
education of the individual
Death walks the highway. He strides through our
homes. He is visitor at place of amuse
men He apt to put in his appearance in the happies
hours The deaths that follow accidents be eliminated
almost 100 per cent if will only make small effort,
and learn that foolish act that minute provides
brief futile thrill others eternity
graver problem faces the American people than the
cident problem-and its solution is entirely up to the
people.
Thirtyfour Senators up for reeection-and if the
Republicans win contested seat the Democrats will
still have majority of two And thirteen of the contests
in the South where the Democratic primary nomna
tion is tantamount to election.
We little paragraph the other day that
carries big lesson in it. The paragraph Learn to
keep wants simple Refuse to be owned and anchor
ed by things and the opinions of Others. What fine,
creed Keeping ones wants simple simplfies the problem
of living and gives time for living How develop
that habit of forever wanting things they do not have
They can't be happy and enjoy the things they do have be-
they worrying about things better, that
they do not have
often happens that the highest type of intelligence
is exhibited by the person who says nothings.
We hear much said along the line that the crying need
of the country less cheaper
but there not session of legislature that does not
have its harvest of laws and expenses While
every talks of lower taxes works to increase
taxes new tax, tax incline tax is levied and
Immediately crowd is put the pay roll. 1t isn't
long until the levy is used and deficit is created.
Then another levy worked out and the vicious
ending circle begun again The best to reduce taxes
is to refuse to credit jobs that call for tax money and
abolish lot of jobs that have been created merely to
ward political worker All the talking that is done
in million years won't reduce taxes much the
abolishment of collection of useless jobs.
Greta Garbo attracted considerable comment in Holly
wood recently after her return from abroad when she dis
carded her II year old automobile and appeared at
studio with
Of ife dof|
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-24

Laugh that Off" said the fat
mans wife as she sewed his vest
button on with a wire.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-24

Americas first beauty parlor vas
established in Philadelphia in 1868.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-24

Nursing is the most popular
profession among Chinese women.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-24
Baptist Church

c. F. Frazier, Pastor
Sunday School 1000 a. m.
Mes, age HOO a. m. by Rev. ].
T. Stewart.
b. T. U. 700 p.' m.
Message 500 :. m. by Bro.
Stewart.
Brotherhood, Monday, 500 p. m.
G. AS Tuesday, 200 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday, 500
p. IN.
w. N. S. Thursday. 200 p. m.
The pastor left Tuesday, for New
Mexico, where he will be in two
revival meetings. one at Lake
Arthur, and one at La Masa, and
will return home the 9th.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-24
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
w n;o,,t p,s+or

W. Z. Dicus, Pastor
Sunday School at 9:15 A. M.
Morning Worship 11:00 A. M.
Evangelistic Service 7:45 p. m.
N. Y. P. s. Service Friday 7:45
p. m.
Midweek Prayer Meeting Wed
nesday 7;45 p. m.'4l=
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-24

Coolidge Methodist Church
Glenn E. Smiley, pastor
9:A5 Church School.
1918 Morning Worship.
700 p. m. Epworth Leagues.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-24

The later of life largely spent getting rid of
many false ideas that have been acquired during the early
years OF life One also often acquires lot of positive
vctons during his earlier years finds he gets older
that more knowledge often makes him less positive.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-24
Church NOTICES

EaaNR RO-aE-TS.(I I-SNN9. q
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-24

Thirtyfour Senators up for reeecton-and if the
Republicans win every contested seat the Democrats will
still have majority of two And thirteen of the contests
in the South, where the Democratic primary nomna-
tion is tantamount to election
Evening star., 1936-07-16

made stained glass windows centuries
ago, Saint himself turned back the
pages of history in toilsome investiga-
ton to find out exactly how 1t was
done. All the operations are carried
out by his own hands-formulas glass
making, design, cartoon, painting and
even the actual firing of the glass.
Saints studio is not located here.
His daily efforts are confined to his
estate in Huntington Valley near
Philadelphia. For the past eight years
he has been making stained glass for
the Cathedral.
The two windows the artist recently
completed were started in January,
1885. While they contain 1850 pieces,
several hundred other pieces were dis
carded to perfect the harmony"
Mr.. Saint has progressed so far with
his art that he has worked out $500
glass formulas based on chemical
analysis of 700-year-old glass. includ-
ing 800 shades of blue alone, and has
Evening star., 1936-07-16
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON THURSDAY,

designed his own furnace and glass
making house, which were built by the
Cathedral. He uses a barn for his
studio.
His greatest single piece Of work
thus far for the Cathedral is the North
Transept Rose window Of 1900 pieces
Of glass, 2612 feet wide, on which the
artist was aided by II assistants.
His first research took him to Theo-
pfrilus, a monk of the twelfth century.
Mr.. Saints first glass was like green
molaSses," he said. He began making
his own glass when he could find no
modern glass Of the beauty, texture
and quality that he desired.
Everything mentioned In ancient
literature has been tried by the artist
yellow glass from the cows hoof, red
glass from microscopic layers Of color,
another type Of glass from egg yolk
ground down with portulaca.
Three sons help Mr.. Saint In his
Evening star., 1936-07-16

studio. They are Sam, the oldest, "A,
licensed airplane pilot and short story
writer; Dan, who is talented in sculp-
ture, and Phil, who is religious car
toonist. Nine-year-old Benny is dis
playing talent for drawing.
Mr.. Saint was born at Sharpsburg,
Pa. in 1885, and married Miss Kath-
crime Wright Proctor in 1910. They
have seven sons and q daughter.
Evening star., 1936-07-16
JAPAN ARRESTS
. CHINESE CONSUL
Charges He Spied on Army
Movements in
! Korea.
Ir the Associated Press.

&y Inc AssOClaIeo FIeSb.
SEOUL, Korea, July 16.-Head-
quarters of the japanese Army in
Korea announced today the arrest of
Sung Ping Yu, Chinese consul at
Seishin, on charge Of military
espionage.
Several of Sung's followers in
seishin, an important port in North
eastern Korea, also were arrested.
The japanese military communique
called Sung "a self-appointed Chinese
consul" but 1t was said China con-
sidered this her consular establish
ment."
1t was indicated Soviet Russia was
involved indirectly because Sung oc-
cupied q building formerly used as a
Tsarist consulate in Seishin. The
building is Soviet property, but since
1881 has been rented to China.
The communique continued: "The
Japanese Army long has been aware
China was taking advantage of the
geographical position of this consulate
10 investigate Japanese military sec
fets,"
Evening star., 1936-07-16

The art of medieval stained-glass
makers, whose creations still beautify
the churches of the Old World, is be-
ing revived in Washington through the
work of Lawrence Saint, famous artist,
Evening star., 1936-07-16

who has just completed two stained
glass windows containing 1850 pieces
for the National Cathedral on Mount
Saint Alban.
To duplicate the work of men who