davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-06
Senator Announces
Decision with
Finality."
SERVICE GREATER
ON SENATE FLOOR
Michigan Man Regarded
as Strong for Presiden-
tial Nomination.
BULLETIN.

CLEVELAND, June 6 (P.-The
Cleveland News said today that a
stop Landon Coalition" was turn
ing to former Gov. Frank o. Low
den of Illinois in search for a
candidate upon which its varying
groups could consolidate.
Senator Vandenberg of Michigan
today announced with finality" that
he would find it impossible to become
the Republican vice presidential NOM
1nee. In a statement issued here, he
said:
1T have been complimented by gen.
erous suggestions that I may be
available for the Republican vice.
presidential nomination. Without pre-
suming to anticipate any such i'm
probability, I think I owe it to my
friends to state in advance and with
finality that would find it impossible
to accept such an assignment. l am
sure I can be of greater service in
active labors on the Senate floor than
on its silent rostrum."
The Michigan Senator has been re-
garded as one of the strong contend
ers for the presidential nomination, in
the event that Gov. ALI M. Landon
Of Kansas, should fail to be nomin-
ated.
He has been pr ominently mentioned
also as a possible vice presidential
nominee. His "rostrum" remark dealt
with the duty of the Vice President to
preside over the Senate.
LANDON CLAIMS RESISTED.
Evening star., 1936-06-06
ANN HARDING IN ENGLAND
Police Take No Action on Charge
She Abducted Daughter.

She Abducted Daughter.
LIVERPOOL, England, June 6 (R.-
Ann Harding, American screen star
charged with abducting her own
daughter, disembarked today without
any interference from police.
She left Immediately for London by
train, accompanied by her manager
and Florance M. Guedalla, London at
torney.
Miss Harding was accused of abduc-
tion by Harry Bannister, her former
husband, as she was in Canada on her
way to England with their 7-year-old
daughter, Jane.
Evening star., 1936-06-06
.GHEz1 CARDS Is,
HOLDS GOLF LEAD
Mangrum and RevoIta Fal.
ter in U. S. Open Title
Tourney.
BULLETIN.

SPRINGFIELD, N. J., June s
R.-Wiffy Cox of Washington, ID.
c., tied the course record with 50
in the third round of the national
open golf tournament here today
and pulled up to within four strokes
of the leader. His 54-hole total was
217.
Evening star., 1936-06-06
SENATE'S TAX BILL
TO FACE FIGHT BY
HOUSE CONFEREES
Presidents Plan for Stiff
Levy on SurpIuses to
Receive Support.
REWRITING OF MEASURE
is CONSIDERED LIKELY
Conference to Be Held Next
Week as Congress Recesses
for G. 0. P. Convention.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
On March 3 President Roosevelt
told Congress the Government in
come for 1869 must be increased
by s620,000, 900 oper the estimates
for the current year and outlined
to tar program to effect the in
crease. The sentence In his mes
sage tOhtch brought the most heat
to the three-month discussion of
the reuenue measure tUGs: "The
accumulation of surpluses by tar
payers NTH large incomes is en-
courdged by the present freedom
OF undistributed corporate income
from surtares." Tar the surpluses.
he urged. Don't touch the sur
pluses, said business men and many
Senators, and the legislative fight
UdS on
Evening star., 1936-06-06

(See CONVENTION, Page g.,
Evening star., 1936-06-06

(See TRANSPORT, Page o.
Evening star., 1936-06-06
WEATHER.

70, 3. WeAther Bureau FortchstJ
Fair and slightly warmer tonight; to-
morrow mostly cloudy and warmer, fol-
lowed by showers at night. Temperatures
Highest, rs, at Sis pm. yesterday;
lowest, 81, at 5 am. today.
Full report on page AS.
Evening star., 1936-06-06

Yesterdays Circulation, 134.51S
(Some returns not yet received.D
Evening star., 1936-06-06

(See TAXES, Page 81
Evening star., 1936-06-06

(See COLLADAY, Page 81
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-08-14

cooperative Of canine companions
two Scottles, Biff and Bling, who tu-
multuously defied Baskerville when
behind the pane Of glass. Once they
were let out, as now they were, they
ran to the hound In utmost friend
ship. Baskerville never paid them the
slightest attention.
The children were banging their
spoons on the table with eyes only for
Baskerville; they scarcely noticed Ag-
mes when she kissed them. She kissed
her sister, and took the chair placed
at the table for her, and they both
watched Baskerville and the boys.
The dog carefully established him
self between them.
He was so huge that, when he sat
on the floor, his tawny head was
above the board and almost as high
as Davy's dark little head on his right.
Davy was In his high-chair with
tray before him and fastening him In;
Bobby also was in the high-chair, but
he sat proudly at the table. Neither
boy feared In the least the great
hound. They were delighted when he
came to lunch; and they-and also
Baskerville knew the rules about
him. When a boy finished a dish, he
could give the last lick of his spoon
to Baskerville.
Each boy got an extra arrowroot
cracker for Baskerville to crunch;
then Bobby and Davy gave him the
last of their dessert.
The Black Watch, noses in the sun,
lay side by side assuming slumberous
Indifference to this rank favoritism.
Agnes, oblivlous Of her errand, sat
beside her sister and watched them
all. She felt relaxed and grateful
and very content; she had no desire
to end this interlude. Bee had none.
Here with her children, she was
happy. Why did time have to run on?
But after dessert, for little boys there
must be maps.
Selma, their nurse, had taken them
away. Side by side, with ears cooking
at the slightest alarm, the Black
Watch slept in the sun; and the great
hound lay asleep, head on his fore
paws. The luncheon table had been
cleared away.
Sometimes" said Bee from her
wicker chaise Tongue, sometimes l
think I-we-Dave and have done
something" And she passed her hands
down over her slim figure as though
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-08-14
SYNOPSIS

Jeb Braddon, young and Enthusiastically
successful broker of Chicago, Is infat-
uated with Agnes Gleneith, beautiful
daughter of retired manufacturer.
Rodney, doctor, in love with Agnes,
visits his brother. Jeb. Rod plans work
in Rochester. Jeb suggests that he
make a try for Agnes before leaving.
In Rod there is a deeper, obstinate
decency than in Jeb. Rod visits Agnes
and tells her of his great desire, but
realizes 1t can never be fulfilled. Agnes
mother Is attempting to regain her hus-
bands love. Agnes has disturbing
doubts as to what attracts her father
in New York. Jeb tells Agnes he is
going to marry her, and together they
view an apartment in Chicago. Jeb asks
Agnes to set an early date, but she tells
him she cannot marry him. When the
agent, Mr.. Colver, offers to show them
a furnished apartment, Jeb asks Agnes
to see 1t alone, saying he must return
to his office. Agnes consents and Jeb
leaves. A radio Is blaring terrifically
from one of the apartments. Colver
raps upon the door, which Is opened
by a scantily clad girl, who draws
Agnes into the room. Colver finds her
husband, Charles Lorrie, fatally shot.
He calls the police. Myrtle Lorrie asks
Agnes to phone Cathal o'Mara, law
yer, to come at once. Agnes does. The
police take charge. O'Mara arrives. The
officers are antagonistic to him. Agnes
sides with OMara. Agnes is to be a
witness at the coming trial. Cathars
grandfather and father had lost their
lives in the line of duty as city fire.
men, and his grandmother, Winnie, has
built her all around Cathal, who, being
ambitious, had worked his way through
law school. Thoughts of Agnes disturb
Cathal. Mr.. Lorrie had cast off the
wife who had borne him his daughter
to marry Myrtle and after two years
of welded life she had killed him. The
coroner's jury holds Myrtle to the grand
jury. Agnes promises O'Mara to review
the case with him. When Cathal calls
Mrs. Gleneith asks questions regarding
marital problems. in the hope that she
might get a solution to her own prob
lem. Cathal wins them over to Myrtle's
cause. Jeb tells Agnes that OMara is
seeking to profit on the insurance
money Myrtle will collect IL acquitted.
Mrs. Gleneith finds cancelled checks
made out to Cash" by Bob, and realizes
CASH is her rival In New York. Bob
admits Cash" exists. They decide to
leave things as they are.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-08-14
Uncommon
Sense .

I am writing this on hot day
a very hot day. The thermome-
ter on my porch
Don't Watch the informs me that
Thermometer it is a hundred
degrees Fahren-
heit. could believe that it Is very
much hotter than that.
The people that pass my door
have taken off their coats--if they
are men.
The women, who refuse to be
beaten even if they can't really
keep cool, are wearing filmy raj
ment, but they don't pant the way
men do.
But while I admit that am
ncOnvenienced, and wish / could
be in Alaska and lean against an
ice foe like a polar bear, know
that IL / stop thinking about the
weather and go to work 1 will
soon lose myself in my job.
A little way down the street is
fire-engine house. The firemen
have rugged pipe up in front
of the building and from it's
mouth spouts a continuous man.
made geyser. All the children in
the neighborhood, and they make
as much noise as all the children
in town, are stripped to their
little bluffs and are shouting joy
fully as they bend down their
backs and let the spray from the
pipe run over them.
Every time there is a lull in
the proceedings to change chill
dren-for there are too many of
them to soak all at once-a flock
of sparrows alight to have their
turn at the cooling process.
But in the suburban town where
l live, and in the great city which
is not far away, men and women
are doing their regular work.
If fire should break out in
another part of the town, the fire.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-08-14

she could not always believe, herself,
that she had borne two sons.
II think you've done lott" Agnes
cried. "Oh, Bee, they're what count"
II guess they do-a little," admit
ted Bee, and shook out a cigarette.
$50 I'm not sure 1 won't have an
other"
you want a girl?" asked Agnes.
II guess So" said Bee, after she had
her light. 'But l really don't care.
I'll love the result: and I'm one of
those women, guess, that get a kick
out of the bearing, too"
"You do it beautifully, certainly"
"You don't get me, Agnes. It's oc-
cupation, and" She stopped. Then:
sand the wife's anesthetic against
against"
Against what, Bee"
"See here" said Bee sternly, and
sitting up, don't you ever find out"
bee" said Agnes suddenly, "tell me
about Mr.. Collitt"
"What about him?"
"How much does Davis know con-
corning him?'
"Oh," comprehended Bee, relaxing,
probably nothing at all. He's gone
into partnership with him; but as you
know, Davis is trusting soul as to
people. believe he trusts practical
ly everybody-but Cod"
Agnes had to laugh. "How do you
meant"
II mean It," assured Bee. "Regard
the record. He's insured everybody
and everything, everywhere, against
fire, flood, storm, pestilence and dis
aster-all acts Of God, but he'll take
any mere mortal on faith. After he
embraced the burning idea Of giving
up a salaried position to go in with
Collitt and Remble, he couldn't wait
for Father to return from New York
before he signed the preliminary agree
ment with them. They're going to
make Davis several millions-which is
certainly very nice of them, since up
to now they've refrained from show
ering themselves with money. OF
course, they've got Davis capital
now"
"Then you doubt them, Beer
'Not in the slightest. They'll take
Davis for what he's put up; but we
can stand it. mean the family can
Fathers rolling it up-isn't he? He'll
give it to me, If need it-as he
would to you, Agnes. So what's the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-08-14
BY
JOHN BLAKE
g
@ Bell syndicate.--wNu Service

men who are now watching the
children enjoy their shower baths
would mount their ladder trucks
and man their engines, and be off
with blare of sirens to do their
appointed job.
II they decided they didn't want
to get any hotter and stayed
where they were perhaps the
town might be consumed.
Men and women can do in a
pinch what they have to do,
whether the temperature is up or
down.
When the need arises, especial
ly the need to help others out of
danger, their courage crops out
and they all become heroes for
the time being.
And l, who have nothing to do
for the present but pound a type
writing machine would do well to
forget the fact that it is uncom-
:
Portable, and stop breathing hard
and making continuous trips to
the refrigerator for ice cubes to
fill my glass.
Rain or snow, cold or hot, one
is easier in his mind if he forgets
the discomforts that are bound to
come, and to continue with his
work.
And the more indispensable
work he has to do, the more cas-
lily he will withstand the steam
ing streets and the torrid skies.
AS long as it is not humanity
possible to change the weather,
the only intelligent thing to do is
to forget about it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-08-14
SUCCESS PROCESS
TOO COMPLICATED
TO BE GIVEN OUT

Few processes are SO delicate
or complicated as those of sue
cess. Who would venture to say
that he has. mastered them SO
thoroughly that he can venture
to tell another human being how
to make success of this indi-
vidual life. Some people who sue
ceeded never seek counsel. They
have instincts which guide them
Alright in the most difficult moves
of the game. They make mis-
takes, of course. 1t is often nee
essary to make mistakes once, so
that one need not make them a
second time.
William Watson, in one of his
poems, has spoken of "that still
ness on a base of power" There
is fine counsel, as well as truth,
in the phrase; for true power
goes as quietly about its work as
gravitation.
Failure is usually a nervous,
fidgety creature, perpetually agi-
tating itself as to whether or not
it is succeeding; whether or not
it is winning acceptance. Sue
cess, on the other hand, does it's
work, does it with all it's might,
knows for certain that it has done
it well, and, come, praise or
blame, passes quickly on to it's
next job; or if it be not always
so scientifically sure of itself as
this, it practices what l have
called an Optimistic fatalism."
Richard lie GaIlienne
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-08-14
CHAPTER VI-Continued


II had a letter this morning from
Mrs. Lorrie."
"Ohw So 1t was the case, of course !:
no more than that. "What did Mrs.
Lorrie say to your"
"She asked if I would come visit
her"
I'm the jail, she meant"
"Yes. Should I, Mr.. O'Mara?"
He was slow to reply. Say yes, and
he would see her. She would come
to town by appointment with him, and
he escort her to the Jail; and then.
Braddon not interfering, he'd see her
to her train again. Fool-oh, fool
How his pulses were pressing himl
"You should not" he said, control
ling himself. MRS. Lorrie had neither
right nor need to ask it Of you"
'YOu do not ask it, them"
81? No." And now, having downed
one temptation, another which he had
refused before, got the better Of him.
miss Gleneith?"
"Yes."
He proceeded, recklessly. "That is,
of course, your brother-in-law, Mr.. Da-
Wis Ayreforth, that makes the new firm
with Collitt and Remble2"
"Yes," said Agnes. "Why?"
HAS he been long friend Of this
Collitt?"
"What do you mean by that, Mr..
O'Mara?"
HAS he? That's just what I mean,
Miss Gleneith."
II don't know"
"Then I'd ask him."
Il WILL" said Agnes; and she
thanked him and hung up.
Very slowly he returned his receiv-
er to its hook. Precipitation stood on
him. Now why had he let himself do
that? He knew very well.
Agnes arose, bit breathless, and
decided to go at once to her sisters.
She got out her roadster, and as she
backed from the garage, Baskerville
half blocked the driveway as he Of
fered himself for company. To the
great hounds numbering delight, she
leaped down, opened the rumble, and
Baskerville clambered in, seating him.
SELF sedately upright. He was absurd
~ solemn and supercilious looking
when he was riding, holding his huge
muzzle high in the air, and shifting the
rushing wind.
1t was lunch-time for the children
at Bees, and Agnes knew that on
such a fine, sunny day; Bee would have
had table set in the orangerie which
edged the circle of the driveway be-
fore the house. From far off Agnes
spied the table and the little heads in
the sun, and somebody serving; so
she sounded her horn, and sped dash
ingly thrice about the loop of the drive
to display Baskerville to the children
before she halted, and the big hound,
with the economy of motion by which
he accomplished all things. slid to
the gravel.
The Black Watch, meanwhile, had
been doing its deafening best to tear
the house down. The Black Watch
was the closest and most complete. "
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-08-14
Village Of tongues

More different noises and voices
are heard in a villa in Uccle,
Belgium, than in any other spot
on earth. There, day and night,
a staff of the Union Internationale
de Radiophonie "police" the radio
stations of Europe to see that they
are adhering to their wavelengths.
The place is a bedlam of squeals,
whistles and roars and programs
that come through in about la
languages and dialects.-Collieri
Weekly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-08-14
Burned Temple to Gain Fame

Erostratus was the Ephesian who
set fire to the temple Of Diana on the
day that Alexander the Great was born
(B @. 1867. This he did to make his name
immortal. In order to defeat his OBJ
ject. the Ephesians forbade his name
ever to be mentioned.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-08-14
Heavy Stuff

The neutron, the infinitesimal
particle of matter being used to
lombard the nucleus of the atom
in the hope of releasing it's ener-
gy, is so heavy that a thimble-
full of them would weigh about a
million tons.-Collier' Weekly.
Evening star., 1936-10-03
SALE-AUTOMOBHEs.

FORD 1892 coach, VS.; runs and looks
hne; privately owned: must see and drive
TO appreciate; $3.50; terms. Emerson 1857.
FORD VS., 'ss Fordor. nice and clean:
. real bsrasin. sesa See Mr. Davis.
Lolan Motor Co. 1919 Irving st. NV.
FORD 1895 de luxe Tudor sedan; best Of
down: sive terms. csll District $3.50 WV
FRANKLIN 1881 sedan; freshly painted
and IN GOOD condition: clearance sale
prize, prize sees; Logan Motor Co.. 2o17 vir-
GRAHAM 1898 Blue streak sedan; white
perfect. A knockout at S26.; your car or
S81 down. NOLAN. I'LL 18th st. NV.
LAFAYETTE sedan. 1888 model; only
s5ss william. I s.f.r' f fso7 trsanes' 9sth n'w,
driven only 300 miles By company
On ef1cial See s,.. Mr. WI, Williams personally,
iea 1907 ie1h f p1ise n1~e "''''A"' q Baker ine''
LINCOLN 1895 Zephyr sedan: desert sand
driven few hundred miles BY company
ofaeial; & i.uitless Vie ensins, sOotl.ssly
tally reduced: liberal allowance for your
car In trade: new-csr suarantee and terms:
t' ~. fFf1.I I.t;onaf tsns.f sss MssSF Co. No.
model Must saerihe.. oni, need 5000
0cwh fSbA oAo Ssi III u
mss this car now on display. Nolan
Motor Co." Try the thrill ride Of 1885,
III 18th st. NV.
NASH sedan, 1891; . small 9. Averase
S15. Lossn Motor Co.. :0I7 Virginia
NASH 1925 advanced sedan; overhead
valve. twin tanition motor. LUGGAGE com
psrtment: 8-passenger: all-steel body and
Top. hydraulic brakes; 1900 miles; new
car guarantee: SR95: liberal trade allow
snee Williams Baker 1907 l4th NV.
OLDSMOB1LE 4-door sedan; good as new.
Sell S"25 less than cost. Going TO college.
Adams s1;2
OLDSMOBILE 1885 business coupe: excel
lent paint. extras: priced to sell or trade.
lS44 Kalorams. Columbia 0If2 o.
CIDSMOBI1E 1894 convertible roadster:
attractive grsy finish: leather upholstery
with seat covers; knee action: smooth
STRAIGHT 8 motor: excellent too and tires;
x545. sfetv Tested and Guaranteed"
Wisconsin Motors. Inc. goth and NJ SITS
PACKARD 'a1 fve- passenger coupe: looks
Ike new: specially priced today. $50. See
Mr.. Davis. Losan Motor Co.. 1919 Irving
st NV.
PACKARD de luxe sport phaeton. Eunboat
Speedster type: thousands OF miles OF safe,
dependsble transpcrtstion at = rock-bot-
tom price. Only Sl2s; your car or SIS
down. NOLAN. iii 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1936-10-03
sALE-AUTOMOBILES.


enamel finish like new. cream trim ant
wire wheels: dual horns and tail-lamps
has the senersi appesrance and perform;
rubber. SO down. balance easy monthl,
Sea dgsrsnts and So days nee ssr.is.
NV. National 1852. Open evsninss.
FORD 1895 touring Tudor sedan, with
butlt-in trunk: attractive gun.Tnetal body
without q scratch. clean plush interior
lux. .sses.orles :'S low %il.sse Small dcsn y
payment. easy terms. including our Famous
cost service Triansle Ford Dealers. No.
N. Y. ave. NV. National 39S2. Open
FORD VS. 1884 de luxe coupe. Arabian
sand finish. spotiess mohsir upholstery
day It came out OF the new-ear show room
only S3.,: name your own terms. Nolan 4
Sem
with built-in trunk. black sll-steel BODY.
master Va motor dual horns and rear
rev throus shout; privately owned: ali tires
including Famous Blue Ribbon Guarsnte.
no pe.n. No ns-eSs' ser,,ss T. 'ns E:tioo.,
sss1' Open evenings. ave nv" 'n''
FORD 1898 de luxe roadster; maroon nm
top mechanically; all good rubber wind
new. Trade your 1875 model a Iord as
S RsDon eRsT aasf.n:. f.sa .aa 20 d. fSe.
n Naons nsif ssss optn S .n.na.s ans
FORD de luxe. 1895. Royalty series: beau
tiful dustproof gray. Philco radio; sacrifce
s53.. NOLAN. 18th and NJ SITS NV
FORD 1885 oe luxe coupe. perfect eond:-
tion; must sell: only $91 down. NOLAN
18th and M sts. nv.
FORD 1898 VS. Fordor demonstrator. driv-
en- only q few hundred miles: pay only 500
down Or your old car IN trade. NOLAN q
suDer-Service Station, Nebraska and Con-
FORD 1884 de luxe coupe. beautiful tan.
NOLAN 18TH and M sts. nv
FORD brand-new 1895 sedan. never been
sold; sacrifice; new-car terms; S4a1
NOLAN 18th and ~ SITS. NV.
FORD 1891 sport coupe; only Sl4.: can
sive terms; only s. down. NOLAN. 18th
anc sts. NV
FORD 1895 coupe beautiful tan nnish al
mos ~. n.
interior: any denomination you wish. hon.
esLiy priced at $500 and II is worth the
money; small down payment. balance TO
suit you. Ovens Motor Co. 63s3 Go. ave
FORD 1899 Fordor sedan: driven very
little bargain for quick sale. S4eo. Column
bls "O'b,
FORD 1888 Tudor: radio and heater. Sac
rihee for quick sale. Phone Adams S4l2
FORD 1898 VS. Fordor sedan: Brewster
green finish. brand-new condition 500
undeTprlced at 1897 your car or S46 down
NOLAN. iii 18th st. NV
FORD roadster. 1R34 de luxe. rumble seat
Must sell: Can be seen on psrkins lot. 1898
FORD .geS !ssg soaOeSiss: 4-cylinaer
seat. S:?5, 1892 Va coupe with hot-
water heater. seas: 1a3s s-cylinoer con-
vertibie coupe. rumble seat. newly painted
S?45. Losan Motor Co, 2011 Virginia
ave. NV.
FORD 1894 Fordor sedan: excellent finish
good tIres: clean car. Clearance sale
price. 1898. LoRsn Motor Co. 2Ol1 vir-
Ginia ave. NV
roRD VS. 1884 standard coupe; motor
Al; soOo rubber; sacrifice. $3.50: quick
sale Cal before Il am. or after pm.
FORD. model AS. Is3Is-convertibi
sIs5: Lossn Motor Co.. sO1f Virginia
FORD VS., '35 coupe. traded 10 today.
See Mr. b.: fes.n aoter cc
1919 Irving St NV.
EoRDs-'3O SPIT. coupe and town sed.
nne eond.: must move: S79 each. Woody,
rear 1915 n. Capitol. -
FORD VS.. "a de luxe Tudor One of
See Mr.. Davis. Logan Motor Co.. 1919
Irvine ST. NV