davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-15

4 n pressed desire TO develop q
feeling of town ownership, not home
ownership" at Greenbelt This is re-
hected in the proposed local govern
mental setup. with the town council
of elected citizens, and in plans to
stimulate organization Of civic asso-
Citations.
The physical character Of the town
itself, a near r-isolated community OF
homes, stores. a movie theater. school
and auditorium, tends toward unity Of
its residents. Greenbelt will have a
close social structure, solidifled in COM
mon class and economic interests, If
Resettlement's plans materialize.
There will be no long, natural So
cial and physical growth here, as in
the average community. Thirty-five
hundred individuals will suddenly be
thrown together as a mass Of strangers.
People. say sociologists, are naturally
gregarious. Resettlement hopes this
inherency will aid In the development
Of community spirit"
Government Control.
The unusual feature of the towns
social structure is its plan and con-
troll. In operating Tugwelltown the
Government, through the managing
corporation, will hold the whip hand
over society. Undesirables, chronic
trouble makers, misanthropes may be
effectively removed from the commu-
nifty by the corporations refusal to
renew one-year leases. This, it is true,
applies also to the city apartment
house. But because the apartment Is
in an urban area. with its wide di-
vertisements, and because the tenants
are not chosen on rigid qualifica tons
blending them into mass of common
| interests, social activities in such a
city community are generally limited
to salutationS in elevators and casual
conversations in lobbies.
Now, can the Government put across
| its ideal of a town ownership feel
mg?" Will the community, aware OF
its tenancy character, assume a pro-
prietary spirit? Will certain natural
family independence, born of city
answers to these questions depend
upon Resettlement's success in fulfill
ing the intent of its current planning.
The administration will make every
attempt actually to socialiZe these
people. For instance, in its pater-
nalistic way, Resettlement has already
planned its first step when the town
| opens-a meeting of the new citizenry
for an explanation by Manager Roy
Braden Of the residents duty to the
town" The Governments hopes for
the planned community will be thor
oughly promulgated at this gathering.
Braden will stress the need of CO.
operation between them. Even In
their first attempts 10 orient them
selves. Greenbelt townsmen will be
| guided by the Government.
To hasten this socialization of
Greenbelt's populace. Braden will
urge formation of citizens associa-
tions by town blocks. He will also
advocate federation of these asso-
Citations to represent popular opinion.
Residents will be invited" to engage
in such communal activities as anna
teur dramatics, sports, town forums.
etc. Local politics will unity the citi-
zens in partisan groups as they align
themselves with candidates for the
Tugwelltown council. AS in the nor
| NAL rural community. women's clubs,
Evening star., 1936-09-15
Night Finol Delivered by Carrier
Anywhere in the City
Full Sports

Base Ball Scores Race Results Complete Market News Of the
Day. Latest News Flashes from Around the World What
it is you'll ind 1t In The Night Final Sports Edition
THE NIGHT FINAL SPORTS and SUNDAY sTAR-deivered
by carrier-7oc month Call National 5000 and servce
will start at once
Evening star., 1936-09-15

Three other Washington players
started out this afternoon in the Sec
ond round.
GOODMAN ADVANCES. -
Evening star., 1936-09-15
CHIEFS.
A LMAS TEMPLE SHRINE now has

n LMAo 1EMFLE ShRlNE now has
three big Indian chiefs" on its
roster. The title was first conferred
on Noble Sam Rice several years ago
when delegation Of Blackfoot In
dians on visit to Washington gave
him cfieftain honors and the title Of
Running Rabbit. which was not bad
in view Of his base-running ability.
This Summer, when the Shrine del
egation was travelling Westward to
the annual convention at Seattle. a
stopover was made at Glacier National
Park and now L. P. Steuart and Allen
H. Potts are chiefs in good standing
of the Blackfoot tribe, which has
camped for many years at the en-
trance to the park.
Evening star., 1936-09-15

Claude B. Rippy. public links cham
pion, staged a good comeback, but
fell two holes short of victory against
Max Kuesche of Ridgewood, N. J.
Rippy was beaten on the eighteenth
green after being dormie 3 down to
Kuesche He won the sixteenth and
seventeenth with pars, but was
bunkered on the eighteenth to lose
the match by 2 up.
Evening star., 1936-09-15
The National Scene
BY ALICE ROOSEVELT LONGwORTH.

)NcNNATI September 5-The most effective way for the
opponents Of the New Deal to persuade the country
~ evils Of the system they combating to expose In each
Evening star., 1936-09-15
Comment

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-09-15
A. F. G. E.

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-09-15

Greenbelt, the ReSettlement Ad-
ninistrdtions loW-rent housing
project at nearbu Berr'"' Nd, IS
nearing completion. Within sic
months 1000 families tUill noue
into their new homes there. Inls
is the third in q series OF fue
articles discussing the social, goU-
ernmental and financial phases OF
the NeD Deals experiment.
BY GORDON EAMES BROWN.
GUIDING motive of this ex-
n pertinent In the Resettlement
"A Administration often ex-
1 4 pressed desire to develop a
Evening star., 1936-09-15
Insurance

Continued From First Page.)
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-07-02


feet fighter. ard against every argument
he mas glveO me-, have found an answer.
when In my OPINION, is sufficient 10
prove tnat be AID nany other scrlbes
are too nor up over Louis to see him 10
the hght that see him.
SEEN EVERY FIGHTER
Il have seen ever, fighter of note in
the iasf 45 years and daresay that [
can pick out at east two dozen ia my
time that not Only would have whipped
Joe Louis but would have knocked him
oLt.
"What can Joe Louis do that we could
nj dc? You cam point out one thing
Other than the power behind his punch
and in hat res poet it is my candid oDiD-
ion that Jeffues. FUZsimmOns, Tom
Sharkev, Joe ChoYnak1, Stanley KetcheI.
Sam Langfcrd, Joe #acott, JACK Dem
sey, Hank Griffin and myself, had had
rs hard punch as Louis has.
a. when you come to real great
ness, and by that ! mean I'll around
aba Y, wherein does joe Louis fit with
such great little men as Joe GaUs,
GEORGE DIXON, Il tie as hey were.
USED 100 COMMONLY
You must rememuer that greatness
is .ern that Ice often is used too COM
mon y. TAKEN for It's true vaiue, great
mes signifies everything nat one might
con Ider n deuioinI Il inter- IS possess
10y science, hltuhg power. agility, skill
and what NOT that goes 10 make up great
Des,.
Has Joe Louis an Of these quaifica-
1ons? | daresay no, for his greatness
rtsls wholly N his pDncb.
loe Wacou, II NY opinion, was the
greatest fighter have ever seen. lie
had everything that have named above.
Consider his record and S ow me a man
in division who can compare to little Joe.
he whipped the ST mea in the lgnt
weight DIVISION, tne welters, middle
weights nghi-neaVh WeIgh,s and even
The AedvyW eights Of his dsy, vet com
pare his weight TO rnat Of Joe louis OF
today and marx the vast difference.
" HiSPED KID LAVlGNE
"Walcot whipped KID LaWgne at 1873
pounds, knuc ied out RuOe Ferns for the
welterW weight ute, scored over the great
Mick Dunno, then he pest m;ddleWe;gh
fighter II Australa, and PROBABLY the
create st ever produced % that land, and
knocked out u ClOYnskI al ,er Joe mad
gone this distance Wltu jim Jeffrles
Here you now have my analysis of
Joe Louis grta ness. suppose many
people of my race ~lll condemn ne OF
being ether j. ll0us or uugratefu,, bul
| want to assure item, aau my army OF
white friends that lnls aruc,e is not 1
knock at Louis nor IS 10 written tD~ any
other purpose than 10 prove TIE va4ue Vi
proper stance II uoxlrQ.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-07-02


Prizes $1,000
CASH; 3rd Prizas3 Cash
DR. The VALUE or 81 WO Til OF
Nd ST. JOSEPH PRODUC $.
9. Black and White Beauty Products
and Penetro Products are procurable in
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Fredenksted.
PUZZLE
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St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-07-02
Total Value In Prizes 81

ON0A GAAS4N
Isl Prize S. Cash End Pfiz.
AND 8 CONSOLATION PRIZES FAC
BLACK & WHITE. PENETK
RULES OF THE PUZZLE COMPETE
TION
/. Closing date at Frederiksted 2nd Ju-
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O. Competition limited to the Inhabi-
tants of the Island of St. Croix.
3. Entrants must attach one used car.
ton cover or otherwise empty container
of any 25cent product of Black and White
Beauty Products or PENETRO SALYE
or DROPS.
4 Entries are limited to one for each
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full to one PRIZE only
5. Eacn entrant is required to GfiIl the
blank spaces shown in this. PUZZLE with
such words considered as corresponding to.
the sealed solution kept in the safe Gus
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tributor Competitors can be guided for
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Che ommitted words are not necessari
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words Synonymous to the Books are used
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LETTERS where provided for on this
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sheet is mailed through the Post and adj
dressed to
"MR JAMES T. T. CRAWFORD,
In care OF Arnold M. Golden,
Frederiksted st. Croix.
Entries insufEiciently posted will be re-
fused
T. The sealed solution will be opened
along with each Puzzle Entry on the
morning of the 3rdJuly. The decision Of
the Firms Eastern Antilles Travelling Su
pervisor will be absolutely final Compe
titors enter on this understanding and that
no correspondence or discussion will be
entertained as to the results.
s. Successful Prize Winner will be in
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St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-07-02

ize So Cash End Pfiz9 $4Gash; 3rd Prizes3 Cash
IATlON PRIZES EACH FOR The VALUE or 81 W
K WHITE. PENErKO AND ST. JOSEPH PRODUC
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-07-02

9. Black and White Beauty Prodncts
and Penetro Products are procurable in
leading stores both in Christiansted and
Frederksted.
Evening star., 1936-01-25
Frat ReinStates
Na1, Devanter After
SIS Years. Expulsion
Justice Again Member
of Sigma Chi-Prdnk
Is s'FOrgOtten.'

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January 25.-A college
prank committed IS years ago by
Justice Willis Van Devanter of the
United States Supreme Court, was
ofncially forgotten" yesterday by the
fraternity which expelled him for it.
The onense, 50 old no one could
remember Just what it was, adjudged
trivial" and he Is again . brother
Of Sigma Chi.
The justice, who became q mem.
Der Of Bet Theta Pi as soon Is Sigma
Chi dropped him in 1881, accepted
the reinstatement "in the same kindly
and fraternal spirit" In which 1t was
offered. Chester w. Cleveland. editor
Of the Sigma Chi Magazine, disclosed.
It came about Is result OF efforts
Of John 8. McMillin, Roche Harbor.
WASH, who pledged the future jurist
and initiated him. ~,
McMillin held Van Devanter had
been wronged in his expulsion, which
followed "schoolboy disagreement"
Also, Editor Cleveland said. it was
embarrassing for the fraternity to is
sue . directory carrying the name Of
Supreme Court justice. and opposite
it the word expelled"
To get the justice back. Sigma Chi
had to ask Beta Theta Pts permis-
sion. The Betas were nice about Il,
making Van Devanter one Of the copn-
tzyS lsv dual fraternity men.
Evening star., 1936-01-25
WIFE WINS DOVER
RIGHTS IN REALTY
Transfer of Holzbeierlein Prop
critics Vacated by D. G.
Court.

Justice Oscar r. Luhring Of District
Supreme Court, today upheld the
dover right of Mrs. Emma M. Holz-
beierlein In nine valuable parcels Of
real estate, which her husband, Mich
ael Holzbeierlein, wealthy baker, Is
said to have transferred. three days
before their marriage in 1928, to q
corporation controlled by him.
The marital affairs of the Holz-
beierleins have been before the courts
for two years and petition by the
wife for maintenance still Is pending
In February, 1884. Mrs. Holzbeier-
lein flled suit in equity, claiming the
transfer Of the property was for the
purpose of depriving her Of her dover
right and to make sure the property
would go, after Holzbeierlein's death,
to his three children by prior mar
riage.
Attorney Vincent L. Toomey. who
represented the wife. said hers was
the first suit of its kind to be brought
here since the Civil War.
Justice Luhring ordered the trans
fers vacated so far as they divest
Mrs. Holzbeierlein of her interest In
the property. Holzbeierlein's baking
business Is located on the land In
volved.
In her suit for maintenance, Mrs.
Holzbeierlein claimed her husband
gave her only 500 . month to run
their large home at 542l Connecticut
avenue, where they both still 1--we.
Evening star., 1936-01-25
ASSAILS CONSTITUTION CHANGE
John w. Davis Launches Attack in
New York Address,

John w., Davis Launches Attack in
New York Address.
NEW YORK, January rs R.-John
w. Davis assailed proposals for sweep
ing constitutional amendment last
night in an anti-New Deal prelude to
Alfred E. Smiths expected attack upon
the Roosevelt administration tonight.
The former Democratic presidential
candidate and, also like Smith, a
founder Of the American Liberty
League, spoke before the New York
Bar Association.
Centering his attack mainly on pro-
posals for changes In the Constitution
to centralize administrative and
economic powers In the Federal Gov
ernment, he declared In his prepared
address:
There is cause to wonder, in pass
ing, whether some OF the legislation
of these last three years was not
enacted In the belief such an amend
ment was already on the bocks."
Regulation Is q term behind which
every form Of tyranny. great and
small, can hide ITSELF" he said.
Davis spoke only in general terms,
but left no room for doubt that the
present Washington administration
was his target.
"Just as the obligatory force Of con-
tracts is the prop Of our whole social
order," Davis told the bar group, so
the solemn promise Of q public Of
11cer to keep within the law that makes
Evening star., 1936-01-25
House Opponents
Of Bonus Pick Up
T,UO Votes on Veto
Three Members Switch,
Backing Disapproval
by President.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Three switches in votes, an absentee
and a paired vote enabled House OPP
ponents Of veterans bonus payment
to increase their strength by two
votes yesterday over the SO who voted
against passage Of the baby bond
bonus bill last Wednesday.
Three members Of the House who
voted for passage Of the bonus Janu-
ary 22-Representatives Reilly. Demo-
crat, Of Wisconsin; West. Democrat.
Of Texas, and Young, Democrat. OF
Ohio-switched and voted to sustain
President Roosevelt's veto.
Representative Harlan, Democrat, Of
Ohio, who was recorded on Wednesday
q not voting. yesterday voted to
sustain the veto. This apparently
-sve the opponents Of the bonus four
added votes. But Representative
Lewis, Democrat, Of Maryland. who
voted against the bonus on Wednes-
day was absent yesterday, and Rep
resentative Treadway, Republican. OF
Massachusetts,, who voted against pas
sage Wednesday, was paired yesterday
In favor Of sustaining the veto.
The net result was gain from
So votes on Wednesday to 81 votes.
Advocates Of the bonus lost AZ votes
somewhere along the line. Most OF
this shift could be traced to absent
members, many having left town foE
the week end, not expecting q bonus
vote.
Speaker Byrns. who voted for thu
bonus passage, did not vote yesterday
Evening star., 1936-01-25

Edward cared not . thipenny- bit
for their perturbation.
Those who know Edward and have
talked to him are convinced that he
is going to play a much more promi-
nent part In British public affairs
than his father did. His Is a new
generation, more active, more alert
He does not entirely share the be-
life that politicians should be per-
mitted to run Britain's affairs. He
will work quietly, but he has already
let them know on more than one oc-
casion when he thought they were
doing something that was bad for the
country.
The best authorities believe he will
be q good new active influence for
peace. All the top diplomats in
Washington are personally fond Of
him.
There is a strong tip out in up
per New Deal circles that Supreme
Court Justice Brandeis Is writing
the Tennessee Valley Authority
+ opinion. He is supposed to have
called on certain officials for data.
The tip Is highly significant, II
true. During the arguments ON the
case, Brandeis indicated by questions
that he had personal doubts whether
the stockholders Of the Alabama
Power Co. (preferred stockholders, in
stead of common), had the right to
bring the suit testing the constitu-
tionality Of T. v. A.
However, it may be q minority
opinion he Is writing.
This business Of who rides where
in presidential parades is getting to be
q major backstairs White House
problem.
Incident in New York.
During the recent New York visit
Of the President. Mayor La Guardia's
chauffeur crowded right up behind
the Presidents car. Local dignitaries
pushed into line, leaving Mrs. Roose-
velt's car far back. She skated back
through the sleet to ind 1t and was
late for the train.
Evening star., 1936-01-25
TRIPLE MURDERER
GRANTED REPRIEvE
Delbert Green Saved From Firing
Squad to Guard Constitu.
tional Rights.

BY the Associated Press.
SALT LAKE CITY, January as
Delbert Green, an accused triple killer
four times sentenced to die, has been
granted a reprieve until February IS.
He thus was saved from execution at
dawn today by q firing squad.
Gov. Henry H. Blood's action, taken
to guard the condemned mans con-
stitutional rights. was his second in
the six-year-old case.
A year ago the Governor issued a
similar order as the condemned man
prepared to face the five rif1emen pro-
vided by Utah law. He chose that
punishment in preference to hanging,
the only alternative six years ago
when he was convicted for killing an
uncle.
It was a continuation of the fight
waged by his court-appointed attor-
neys that stayed his execution today.
Evening star., 1936-01-25
PEPCO ATTACKS
RATECUT FIGURES
Utilities Commission Wit
nesses Are Cross-Exam-
ined at Hearing.

Evidence submitted to the Public
Utilities Commission by one Of its
witnesses to show the rate base Of
the Potomac Electric Power Co. was
too high, was under attack today by
the company Is the commission con-
tinued hearings on the rate Of return
now allowed the company under its
aiding scale plan.
8. r. Bowen, the company's general
counsel, began . methodical cross
examination Of Andrew Sangster. New
York consulting engineer, one of the
commissions principal witnesses. who
yesterday contended the rate base Of
the concern should be reduced by
$3.289, 900.
Makes Calculation.
Sangster testified the rate base,
against which the companys rate
Of return is figured, would be that
amount less II principles involved in
the sliding scale plan were used to
calculate the value Of properties re-
tired from service in the past 10 years,
instead Of using original cost figures
on the company's books.
Bowen today was endeavoring to
show Sangster's calculations would
serve to break down the sliding scale
consent decree agreement. and to
prove errors In methods employed by
the witness.
Figures on Dividends.
At yesterdays hearing, Byars NICK.
Bachman. commission chief accoun-
tant, had presented mass of figures
showing high rate Of dividends the
company has been able to pay its
common stock holders while building
up q huge surplus fund.
Near the close Of the session, A. w.
Crossley, a commission engineer, tes-
titled the power company had made q
profit of 81, 1000 in the last three years
through its contract with the Balti-
more Consolidated Gas & Electric Co.
for mutual exchange OF current at
various times.
Extent Of Current Used.
Peoples Counsel William A. Rob-
erts brought out that the company
here used more current, drawn from
the hydroelectric plant at Safe Har-
bor, than was distributed to Balti-
more from the Pepco plant. Roberts
also made the point the hydroelectric
power production was cheaper than
that produced at coal-fired plants.
Crossley testified the contract for
exchange Of current had avoided the
necessity Of the company spending
81, 500 900 last year for building an ad-
ditional unit at the Buzzard Point
plant. The company last year gen.
Grated current at the lowest cost in
history. In spite Of increases in the
cost Of labor and in the cost Of fuel,
he said.
Evening star., 1936-01-25
THREE CONVICTED
IN. BREMER CASE
Weaver and Sawyer Face
Life Sentences for Part
in KIDNAPPING.
Ne tba Assoristad pvse,

BY the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL, January 25.-The Gov
ernment crossed three more names OF
the unfinished business" page Of its
Bremen kidnap file today, leaving un-
accounted for only three Of the IS per-
sons sought for participation in the
crime.
Defendants william weaver, paroled
convict OF Little Rock, Ark, and Harry
Sawyer. former Omaha gangster. faced
life sentences, and Cassius Mcdonald,
Detroit engineer. awaited sentence next
Saturday The trio was convicted yes
terday on charges OF conspiracy in
connection with the kidnapping.
Still sought were Alvin Karpis. put-
lie enemy No. l; his lieutenant, Harry
Campbell. and DR.. Joseph P. Moran,
renegade Chicago physician accused
by Government agents Of performing
face lifting and fingerprint obliterating
operations for the gang.
DR.. Moran recently was reported by
the underworld grape vine" to have
been killed by his associates because
they thought he talked too much. The
rumor was not substantiated, however.
Department Of Justice agents indi-
Gated, after Weaver and Sawyer were
sentenced, they would be sent to Al
catraz Island Prison.