davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-22
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Evening star., 1936-04-22
Report for Last 81 Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon todayo
Highest. So, at $50 pm. yesterday.
Year ago. 65.
Lowest. 50. at 2 am. today. Year
ago. 43.
Evening star., 1936-04-22
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Cloudy to-
night and tomorrow. continued cool,
minimum temperature tonight about
35 degrees; gentle to moderate north
winds.
Maryland-Cloudy tonight and to-
morrow, probably heavy frost in
northwest portion tonight, not much
change in temperature.
Virginia-Cloudy, probably occas-
ional rain in south portion tonight
and tomorrow; not much change in
temperature.
West Virginia-Partly cloudy, prob
ably occasional rain in south portion
tonight and tomorrow; continued
cool.
Evening star., 1936-04-22
i. S.PROBES SALE
Of ENJOYS RUGS
Goods Iranian Brought In
Normally Would Face
$4,000 Duty.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Through international courtesy
extended to diplomats. An,bassa-
dors, Ministers and charge dat
taireS and all officials and servants
of embassies and legations and
members OF their families can
bring duty-tree into this country
their personal and household be-
longings. HoWeUer, Customs Bu-
reau officials became interested in
ENJOY Ghods' possessions when
they received information that
only small part OF his possessions
nop on sale could be linked to the
Iran Legation here, his home.
Evening star., 1936-04-22
Countrywide LIBRARY
PLAN TO BE DISCUSSED
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SILVER SPRING, Md, April PA
meeting of library trustees and men,
bers of library associations will be held
in the Jesup Blair Community Center
tomorrow evening at o'clock to dis
cuss the subject of a countrywide
library for Montgomery County.
The importance of a co-ordinated
library system will be stressed by Miss
Pratt of the State Library Association.
Evening star., 1936-04-22
DAVISONS RETURN

Shooting by Mrs. F. Trubee Davi-
son in India Praised.
NEW YORK, April % R.-F
Trubee Dawson, president of the
American Museum of Natural History,
returned yesterday aboard the Bremen
praisirg his wife as the outstanding
hunter in a four-months' visit to
India.
Mrs. Dawson proved to be the
best shot," he said. "She shot a tiger
in Nepal that measured 10 feet II
inches, which is a very big tiger"
The hunting was incidental, he
said, to collecting and field studies
Evening star., 1936-04-22
Tide Tables.
The Sun and Moon.
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches in tn
CAPITAL Current month to datel:
Evening star., 1936-04-22
WOMAN IS HUNTED
IN wendell CASE
Claimed His Baggage After
Abduction, Probers Say.
Inquiry Near End.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Paul Wendell, disbdrred Trenton
attorney, declared his confession OF
the Lindbergh kidnapping. phich de-
layed Hauptmdnn's execution three
days, pas tortured from him. He
repudiated his story. Complete de-
tails OF the bizarre turn in the case
are being sought for Kings County's
grand jury, uhich t0iH consider in
dictmentS.
Evening star., 1936-04-22

Humidity for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest. 66 per cent, at am. today.
Lowest, II per cent. at pm. yester-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-18

Jefferson Township Chairman, and
Police Chief Preston King descended
cautiously and carried him uncon-
scious to the surface.
Children said they saw him lying
on the ledge in the old Hurd mine al
Hurdtown Wednesday. but grown-up:
paid little attention. Then man with
whom Wiecorek lived told Taylor
King said If Wiecorek had moved only
a few feet he would have plunged int
the deep water Of the abandoned mine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-18
affidavit Says Father Divine
Took Sauings of Followers

! court for contending that ne and
money are strangers.
The order was obtained from su-
preme Court Justice Samuel I. Rosen-
man by counsel for Mrs. Nina I. Bay
less, of Aberdeen. Md, who is seeking
to collect a $4,000 Judgment against
Divine for injuries suffered in an auto
mobile accident.
The attorney, William w. 1essel-
baum. submitted an affidavit by Mrs.
Verinda Brown, who said she formerly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-18
ties. Cities and Towns.

ties, Cities and Towns.
Both Senator Glascock and his
House colleague. Delegate L. Lake
Triplett, had feared some opposition
to the bill because, while it was gen.
orally favored. there was some senti-
ment in the town against accepting
the responsibility of Incorporation. Al
this time, however, there has been NO
objection to the measure.
The bill, which names the town Of
ficials to serve until an election can
be held and elected officers take ONCE
next September, was introduced pri-
marily to permit the acceptance OF
loans and grants from the Federal
Government for the construction Of
water and sewer systems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-18
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. December 1s.-An
affidavit tending to show that Father
Major j. Divine, colored evangelist, in
duced his followers to turn their saw
ings and part OF their salaries over to
him was presented in Supreme Court
yesterday.
At the end Of the hearing. the diaper
little self-ordained Messiah" was
ordered to show cause Monday why he
should not be punished for contempt Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-18
MRS. CHRISTMAS GETS
GRANDSON FOR YULE
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, December H.
Mary Christmas, 80, was Grandma"
Christmas today.
Mrs. Christmas, wife Of Steve
Christmas, became . grandmother
wnen her daughter, Mrs. Edmund
Krakowskl gave birth 70 an ll-pcund
boy.
Pointing TO her newborn grandson.
Mary Christmas said. This really will
be q merry Christina"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-18

was a member OF Divines peace mis-.
sion" movement.
Althogether. she said she and her
husband transferred securities, bank
accounts and wages totsling $5,317 to
Divine in the belief that in that way
she was assured Of eternal life and
peace"
Arthur Hasbrouck, real estate man,
swore that Divine paid him $4,000 in
cash for farm lands in Ulster County.
The money came from Divine's pockets
and q little black satchel. he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-18
UPPERVILLE BILL
PASSED BY SENATE
Incorporation Measure Is Re
ported Favorably in House
After Senate Approval.

as . stan corresnondent OF The star.
RICHMOND. Va. December ia
bill by Senator Thomas 3. Glascock
for the incorporation of Upperville was
passed unanimously yesterday by the
Senate and later reported favorably to
the House by the Committee on Coun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-18
POSTPONED RESCUE
CLIMAxED BY DEATH

Adults in Plight Of Man suffer-
ing for Two Days.
BY the Associated Press.
DOVER, N. j., December l8.-Jo-
seph Wiecorek, IS, who fell so feet to
o ledge above q 50o-foot deep mine
shaft and lay suffering there for two
days, died last night in Dover General
Hospital.
He was taken from the narrow
ledge yesterday, after Leonard Taylor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-18

Map Oil Well Program.
Japanese interests in Saghalien have
q fiye-year program to increase pro-
ducing oil wells from 81 to IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-18

Farm Income Gains.
Increased farm income Is boosting
government revenues.
Montana labor news., 1936-07-16

There is a satisfied feeling about
buying goods and services that better
the wage and hour standards OF fell
low Americans.
Montana labor news., 1936-07-16
Relief Camps for JobIess Girls

The announcement made by Deputy Works
Progress Administrator Aubrey Williams that
part of $7l,250,000 allotted the National Youth
Administration will be used to establish fifty
camps for needy unemployed girls similar to the
Civilian Conservation Corps for unemployed
young men will undoubtedly receive generous
public approval.
The campers will all be drawn from relief
rolls. Mr.. Williams said they will engage in edu-
%cational vocations and recreational projects, as
well as doing light landscaping and similar
work"
The projects will be administered directly by
the Works Progress Administration without the
Army supervision and discipline which charac-
terizes CCC camps.
According to present plans the camps will be
located in almost all of the 48 states. Girls must
be "in need of relief" The age limits are IS to Is
years. Campers will be paid a small salary in
addition to Government expenses for living costs.
In a general way the new camps are a contin-
uation of projects started by the adult education
program Of the old Federal Emergency Relief
Administration.
During the last two years the Government has
financed ninety camps for unemployed girls for
terms ranging from two to three months.
Under the plan outlined by Mr.. Williams, the
girls will be given a combination course of home
economics, recreation, supervision, and health
training. After they leave the camps, Federal
employment agencies will aid them in securing
jobs.
Teachers in the camps will be taken where
possible from unemployed instructors, although
relief roll listing is not a necessary qualification.
Montana labor news., 1936-07-16
They Just Love 1t

Every time the Supreme Court hands down
a decision administering a wallop to labor, a
group of hard-boiled, bourbonized daily news
papers throughout the country print an article
written by David (Popgun) Lawrence, a Wash
ington newspaper correspondent, which gives
praise to the Supreme Court for Shaping labor.
That particular group of newspapers is known as
the "aristocratic press of America" The papers
are sometimes owned, but always controlled by
multimillionaires bankers and big business inter-
ests who always are "agin" anything that labor
wants or asks for. They are not only hidebound
in their views, but they are also musclebound,
unable to move except in one direction-back-
ward. There is no such thing as progress in their
nature. They still think the constitution must
not be tempered with, although it already has
been amended twenty-one times by the American
people. They take the position that property
Montana labor news., 1936-07-16
Steel Barons Fight a Losing Battle

Reaction is at bay in the steel industry. Con-
fronted with the biggest organizing drive in
American labor history, steel barons who have
made anti-unionism a principle have thrown
down the gauntlet to labor.
Organized themselves in one big union of EN-
ployers they have given every indication of pre-
pairing bitter resistance to organization of their
employees.
Their resistance may become all the more des-
perate as the knowledge grows upon them that
theirs is a losing battle. Or, if they are wiser,
they may yield sooner rather than later to his
toric necessity.
Great as is the power of the anti-labor inter-
ests that dominate in steel, they have lost one
fight after another.
Only a few years ago, the l2-hour day pre-
vailed in the steel industry. When labor
demanded shorter hours, the employers fought
as if their very existence depended on the r.
hour day. That, they said, was the only way to
run their Industry. For awhile their resistance
seemed successful. But eventually they had to
surrender.
The same steel barons fought against work
mems compensation and every form of labor and
SOCldl lCSlSIdlOh Tic lids DCSu GlldNlCu' 1AC(
fought to retain their coal and iron police and all
the other attributes of their feudal rule. But step
by step they have had to retreat.
The steel barons thought they had defeated
labor unionism once and for all in 1892, the year
of the Homestead massacre. They thought the
same in 1929 after the great steel strike. But
each time labor has r~etreated only to come back
more strongly the next time, and each time steel
feudalism has lost more ground.
This year sees the greatest union wave of all.
1t sees the steel barons shaken by political de-
feats in their own bailiwicks and forced to make
one concession after another. 1t sees labor's de-
termination to unionize steel along modern and
intelligent lines reach a new peak through the
Committee for Industrial Organization. 1t sees
the coal industry, on one flank Of steel, almost
100 per cent organized. On the other side, grow
ing unions of auto, rubber and other mass-pro-
duction workers join up with the c. /. 0. in an
unprecedented spread of unionism.
Feudal barons fought many a retreating battle
before the advancing forces of modern indus
trialism. Steel feudalism too has much fight in
it before it passes into the limbo of history. But
pass it will, as surely as modern industry pro-
duces the working class of people whose only
protection against exploitation is labor organi-
cation.
Montana labor news., 1936-07-16
ROM EY

For $500 Automobile
License and Reduction and
Equalization of All Taxation.
Education" For a Free
State.
Vote for Miles Romney, Independent
democratic candidate, July q primary.
Paid Pol. Adv.
Montana labor news., 1936-07-16
LINCOLN KIN, HUNGERING
in BASEMENT, VAINLY
AWAITS PENSION
By Dewitt GILPIN
Federated pressl

KANSAS CITY, Mo.-How has a
profit-seeking regime Of private in
itiative and enterprise used the des-
cendants OF Abraham Lincoln? This
question becomes OF interest as the
season begins in which s~tuffed-shirt
politicians pretend there is no differ
ence between the sturdy frontier ira
ditions OF Lincoln and the ragged in
dividualism" Of today.
One of the few living relatives OF
President Lincoln is Thomas Lincoln, a
second cousin. He lives in a Kansas
City basement room, eats through the
kindness of neighbors who give him
food, and is waiting" for an old age
pension from the state Of Missouri.
Il think my record entities me to a
pension" the aged, feeble Lincoln told
Federated Press. I've worked hard
all my life and never spent my money
foolishly. Just as soon as | was big
enough went to work as a farm
hand"
He remembers the visits Abe Lincoln
used to make to his branch Of the
family. They never made much fuss
over Abe-he was "just another rela-
tive" Neither Abe or I would ever
go to church much" he said. All the
other Lineolns were strict church
goers, but l reckon he and I were sort
of black sheep"
He applied for a pension a year ago,
but like thousands of other aged Mis-
sourians, never received one. Even if
he had, he would get only SO OF So a
month. "A lot more people around
here believe in the Townsend plan
than in the Missouri plan" Thomas
Lincoln commented.
Montana labor news., 1936-07-16

to Hearst financial interests. The con-
nection with Landon casts doubt upon
the contention of Landon forces that
Hearst support is a recent occurrence
and is unwanted.
The pertinent excerpt from the
Federal Trade Commissions report
reads, when Governor Woodring was
beaten Gin 1882 by ALI NJ. Landon)
correspondence in the files OF the Do
herty companies (the Cities Service
group indicated their qualification
over the result. Earl w. Hodges, pub
lie relations man for the Doherty in
terests wrote from his New York head
quarters to w. r. Phipps, of the
Wichita Gas Co, Kansas, under date
OF November 10, 1882, Information has
just reached me by final wire that a
certain very important matter has been
definitely settled in Kansas. l refer to
the election of a new governor. Not
for publication but to you personally |
extend hearty congratulations for your
sensible and level headed work that
has helped make this result possible.
Hodges also wrote Ben c. Adams Of
the Gas Service Co., Kansas City, con-
Montana labor news., 1936-07-16
i. s Anderson for
Secretary Of State

Mr.. Anderson is a native Montanan,
having been born at Pardee, Missoula
County, now Mineral County, in 1897,
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Soren Ander-
son. His father, Soren Anderson,
boiler Inspector in the state OF Mon
tana for 81 years, is known to hundreds
all over the state.
U. S. Anderson has been identified
with organized labor and farmer all his
life, and faithfully promises, that N
the filling Of positions under him, II
elected Secretary of State, labor and
farmer will receive first consideration
and that under no circumstances will
he appoint to place any relative. Mr..
Anderson is at present president OF the
Building Trades Council.
Mr.. Anderson is the only World
War Veteran in the race for Secretary
of State on either ticket. His connec-
tons with labor, farmer, veterans and
Townsendites assure these various
groups Of very first consideration.
This is Mr.. Anderson's first venture
into the political field, although he
had been active for the election Of
others of his co-workers to good posi-
tions for many years. He assures his
friends that he does not intend, if
nominated and elected, to glue HIM
self to the Capitol for the remainder Of
his life in order to be one OF the "ins"
when the voters cannot get "out" OF
public office.
Mr.. Anderson is the father of two
children and makes his home in Butte.
He is investing his bonus in this cam
paign.
However, his many friends assure
him that they are in the field for him
to do the best they can to put him in
the office of Secretary OF State through
the primary of July 81, on the Demo-
cratic ticket,
Paid Pol, Adv.
Montana labor news., 1936-07-16

rights are fully protected by the constitution and
that nothing more is necessary. Under their
theory, human rights are of no consequence
or importance whatever.
1t is the same group OF newspapers that sup
ports the notorious Liberty League, whose only
purpose in life is to oppose President Roosevelt
and all his progressive policies and to destroy
organized labor. When the Liberty League was
in its prime and before it went broke, these
newspapers played it up as the guiding star that
would lead the American nation to a safe haven
of rest for property rights. But since the Liberty
League in a published statement admitted it was
broke, and that it had a deficit of more than
$4,000, it has been absent from the front page Of
these papers. And Popgun Lawrence who wrote
as if he was the chief hooey writer for the Lib
erty League, has apparently deserted it since the
deficit was announced, for he now mentions it
only infrequently.
But this man Lawrence continues to write
pieces about what a good thing it is that labor
has no rights under the constitution. His theory
seems to be that as long as labor has no such
rights the country is safe, and the group of big
business, aristocratic newspapers g~leefully print
his articles. Such a vicious theory may delight a
certain class of citizens and corporations but it
does not go down very we'll with the great mass
of Americans.
We do not know whether this man Lawrence
was a propaganda for the Liberty League be-
fore it went broke, but if he was he was a good
one. If he was not then he was one of the most
unselfish essayists the country has ever known.
At any rate, he is now the great apostle of light
Of the ~grandest aggregation of aristocratic
newspapers in America.
In one of his recent articles, Lawrence took
the position that the provision in the new Guffey
coal bill giving labor representation on the COM
mission that would fix minimum prices for coal
was outrageous. Apparently the scope of his bril-
liant intellectual vision was unable to grasp the
fact that unless a minimum is fixed below which
coal companies are prohibited from selling their
coal they will again engage in the old-time prac-
tice of cutthroat competition, selling their coal
below the cost of production, and that they
would undertake to cover their silly losses BY
reducing the wages of their employees even below
the poverty level. For that reason alone, if for
no other, the provision in the new Guffey bill
was justified, because it afforded the miners an
opportunity to resent and prevent such a ruth
less attack upon the right of miners to earn a
decent living. We should think that even Pop
gun Lawrence would understand that fact.
We are anxiously awaiting the day when the
Supreme Court may hand Town a decision giving
labor a break. What in the world will Lawrence
do then? u. M. u. A.. Journal.
Montana labor news., 1936-07-16
LANDON PUBLIC UTILITIES
STOOGE, F. T. c. Re-
PORT SHOWS
(By Federated Press)

WASHINGTON.-When Alfred M
Landon was elected Governor Of
Kansas in 1882 the Cities Service group
powerful public utilize. corporation oil
90 Wall Street New York City, leapec
for JOY.
This is reported in a study by the
Federal Trade Commission of the pub
licity and propaganda activities by util-
tiles groups, just published in book
form. The study was made PURSUANT
to a Senate resolution passed in 1928
and submitted to the Senate on Novem-
Der IA, 1885. 1t is now in bound form
and made public by the Federal Trade
Commission.
The unmasking of L,andon as a serv-
ant OF the Cities Service group is re-
garded with interest because, accord
ing to Ferdinand Lundberg, author OF
a book on William Randolph Hearst
the Cities Service group is one close
Montana labor news., 1936-07-16

Self-confidence is the first requisite
to great undertakings.-Jack
Montana labor news., 1936-07-16

graduating him on the election OF Ian
don. In part the letter reads, Chair
mar Jim Farley did a marvellous piece
OF work in handling very successfully
u recent national political campaign
but your work as directing head OF a
business and public service campaign
for the past two years, in my opinion
makes Farley's accomplishment appear
insignificant. Recent results in your
states, and especially in Kansas, impel
me to write this letter"
Montana labor news., 1936-07-16

According to information in Dag
bladet," Mr.. Goebbels has initiated a
new propaganda campaign in Norway.
Numerous Oslo businessmen recently
received pamphlets from Germany in
Norwegian containing the last Hitler
speech in the coordinated "Parlsnent.
The pamphlet bears neither the name
of the town where printed, nor of the
editor.
Montana labor news., 1936-07-16

The War Departments prospective
air base for 1000 planes in Central
Alaska ought to stop all polar bears
from invading the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-18

9x12 1t. size, in thick, resilient material that will add years to the life of your rugs!