davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-12-29
Kappa Alpha Banquet
At Howard j. ToniQht

Continuing the twenty-sixth an
nual convention, a banquet in the
Howard University gymnasium
tonight at 7 o'clock will be the
outstanding feature of activities
of the grand body of Kappa Alpha
Psi Fraternity today.
Following the banquet a for
NAL dance will be given at II p,
M, by the local chapters of Beta
Sigma, Delta Sigma Theta, Alpha
Kappa Alpha and zeta Phi Beta
soroities for the visiting guests.
Tomorrow the annual election of
officers will be held and at 10:30
p. m. the twenty-sixth annual
grand reception and dance staged
at the Murray Casino.
The Washington times., 1936-12-29
Cotton Goods

NEW YORK. Dec 90 (I.NS).-Worth
Street saw more activity today as buyers
came into the cotton goods market to
take substantial quantities of several
wide print cloth constructions for dis
tant delivery. May and June shipments
of a number OF styles went at around
the high prices prevailing for these
items last week.
Narrow print cloths were quieter No
important inquiry was in evidence for
sheetings, carded broadcloths. or to-
bacco cloths, which sold in scattered
lots at firm prices
Fill-in buying was still setting the
pace in the fine goods field as buyers
took spot rayons at good prices when
they could get prompt deliveries. Other
fine goods were slightly slower.
The Washington times., 1936-12-29
Metal Markets

NEW YORK. Dec. 20 G.N.s0.-Ex-
port copper again advanced to new high
ground today, touching 11.S75 cents a
pound elf. European base ports in early
sales. Prices on the London Metal Ex-
change were slightly higher after an in
crease this morning Foreign buying
continued in large volume.
Domestic copper continued at 1l.62o
cents a pound. Lead demand was
quieter. with prices firm at 600 to 500
cents a pound New York and $50 East
St. Louis for prompt shipments.
Zinc sold in moderate volume. Prices
remaining unchanged at 5.S2h cents a
pound New York for the prime western
grade, and 5.45 cents East st. Louis.
Dizziness continued on the tin market,
the price firming slightly. Spot tin in
New York was 52A cents a pound, up
Il cent
American spot antimony continued un-
changed at 13H cents pound.
The Washington times., 1936-12-29
Money Markets

NEW YORK. Dec. 90 IN.SD.-Bank-
ers' acceptance market remained quiet.
with rates 4 to 3-16 per cent for 30. 50
and 80 days, SIS to 4 per cent for go
days, and Is to sis per cent for $50 and
$50 days.
Commercial paper market was moder-
ately active. with rate unchanged at z
to l per cent.
Time money wa soffered at IL per
cent for maturities up to six months, un-
changed.
Call money renewed at per cent. un-
changed
The Washington times., 1936-12-29
New York Wool

NEW YORK, Dec. 90 G.N.s.).-Wool
market firm. Domestic fleece. un-
washed. Ohio and Pennsylvania, II q soc
domestic, pulled. secured basis, Csc a
S1.O7; domestic. Texas, clean basis, sic q
$1.O5 domestic, territory, clean basis,
7Sc6S1.O7.
The Washington times., 1936-12-29
Treasury Condition

International News Service
Treasury balance December "a.
$1,917,733,945.57; internal rev.
enue, $500, 0,179.85; custom receipts,
$31 18,277.96.
The Washington times., 1936-12-29
Naval Stores

NEW YORK, Dec. 90 iLN.s).-Petro-
leum market firmer. Crude Pennsy $2.27
02.57. Linseed oil. per pound, 10.10
1N.Sc in carlots Turpentne. steady,
47hc Rosin. easy. common. $10.S5.
The Washington times., 1936-12-29

Optional cash. (b) includes latest extra
declaration only 60 Extra stock cash Gay Extra IN
lations (EI (l Special (r)
last veaT % Paid liquidatnE dividend Of 81 cash and
share AllS Chalmers (ww) With without
warrants C") Ex-dividend. (t) Dx-rghtA
Dividend rate 1 dollars parOnthOBsA
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1936-04-18

given to the Civil Service Commission but they found no mention
in the daily newspapers They still stuck to that first published
statement doyay with explanation from the mayor as to what
that disloyalty consisted Of The Journal is still making that
tyeense.
But let any one conscious of the crying need for IT. attempt
smaller publication exposing and filling in these Journalistic gaps
and distortions then hue and cry of scandal Sheet with
fegng panied self virtue goes up from the powers that be-
They have gone record sanconing the issuing of unc
tons to prevent such exposures apparently willing to set prece-
sacrificing the consonaly of freedom of the press IN
order to prevent them.
Minneapolis has been for long time and still badly gov
ered Presses outside of Minnesota have given black eye
among our sister states placing the blame for this bad government
on our local dailies.
lot of similar exposure Of the irregularities of local
newspapers should prove medicine setting them
courses and thus eventually curing major governmental Ills
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1936-04-18

the Star to get big hearted and
buy the St. Louis force for us.
1t would be a good deal, maybe,
if St. Louis would also throw in
the Cardinals, because the Louie
cops would get lonesome, prob
ably, without having to keep the
Dean brothers down, for Min
neapolis lacks such real big time
excitement.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1936-04-18
FL Practices to Beat Elites


Mr. Average Citizen becomes interested when he discovers
that there have been hennangans played with relief money and
lief clients that reason the close attention Of Mr. Average
Citizen can be had during the daring relief graft exposures
by the daily press And 1t be guaranteed that Mr. Aver
age Citizens eyes will pop when the full facts of relief graft and
connivings of radicals made Known
Before the summer much closer the shoddy conduct
Of certain members Of the Farmer party win have been
veaed BY searchgt of unatered truths and facts and will
far toward determining the vote of Mr. Average Citizen at the
musings For matter how passive the average citizen seems to-
ward politicians he feel that certain Office holders get
ting away with something tho there has yet been public
proof AS proofs arise he will have for political failure
meaning politician who was "found out"
Mr. Average Citizen desires honest government with the
proper of relief graft number of previous Farmer
Labor votes will surely waited toward the other side of the fence
FarnerLabor members of local government went into
office largely through appeals lettering bodily needs Of relief
clients No politician could afford oppose Of the appeals
these politicians larger and better relief If ne did ne
aries human sufernes have had
their opponents behind the anyway fngng accusations
of that sort at all their political opponents.
Human welfare? There is universal appeal is
thing that fraught with cruelty through abuse 1t creates
happy class bitterness and aren't supposed to have
common people This is republic with supposedly classes
Yet because of widespread abusive of such appeals
have almost countrywide belief in Glasses And this belief
sprung first from strictly communist sources later
nourished through the mounes of the depression and then
King" fame and uman Misery Governor Floyd Olson that
poor and the relief clients became stepped the mental
plexes of the Glasses"
is natural for every attempt of fight for
every valuable he get including class elevation Hence
ed natural for the INDECENT vote for the Great Promses Of
Utopia Roosevelt Long, and Olson But time has proven
things wrapped in hidden fallacies.
The weaknesses of the Roosevean New Deal have become
apparent Long dead Olson and the Farmerabor party
now in line to be endorsed.
he
foohardy in office Whilst they only suspected of this they
doubt felt safe enough But the acs of the policies and the
beayas of the Fareabor party have been widely proven and
published and the FarmeLabor party through Mr. Average
Citizen desired be represented by party proven be
bascly wrong in policies and untrue.
only hope in the reliability of the party
and its leaders that led majority of Minnesota citizens delegate
the powers of government to Them
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1936-04-18

The Star has been running a
series of articles telling us all
about how other cities run their
police forces better than we do
ours. St. Louis was supposed to
be about the best of the lot. If
we Minneapolitans are really feel
ing downhearted about our police
force, it might be good idea for
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1936-04-18
COMMUNISTS BORING
FROM WITHIN FL
PARTY

The Communists are elated
over the influence of their rep
resentatives exerted recently over
the Farmer-Labor party In il
convention.
United Action, a local Commu-
mist organ, states:
Forty delegates, members Of
the Communist party, played an
active and militant role on most
Of the major questions that came
before the convention. The few
Trotzkyites present as delegates
played an insignificant roles
The same articles recites:
The red-baiters were squelch.
ed. All economic organizations,
including No. 574, Minnesota
Workers Alliance and the Finn
ish Workers clubs, were seated.
This laid the basis for really
building the Farmer-Labor As
sociations through the affiliations
of hundreds of economic organ
izations of the common people.
A significant forward step at this
convention was the defeat of
William Wright for secretary Of
the FL Association. Wright had
been one of the leading red-bait-
ers prior to the convention"
That article also declares shat
the Olson forces controlled every
major action of the convention, ("
which indicates his welcome to
the strong representation of Com
munists in the FL governing
body.
1t reads further:
"Mauseth electrified the con-
vention with his brief and con-
vincing condemnation of the
Roosevelt New Deal policies and
appealed for a complete break
with Roosevelt and the actual
launching of a Farmer-Labor
movement and a 1886 presidential
ticket as the most crucial political
problem facing the American
masses.
Governor Olson and some of
his forces supported this resolu-
ton because they recognized the
sentiment of the Farmer-Labor-
ties, trade unionists and progress
sives on this question"
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1936-04-18
HIT AND RUN
BY McMann

Many an editorial is being
written catechising the United
States Chamber of Commerce
about being mad" at the New
Deal.
In making over the world, the
radicals, it seems, are still reserv-
ing the right of criticism for
themselves only.
While the u. S. senate is max.
ing all this fuss about looking
into strike-breaking agencies, It
might use a little of its energy
in giving the strike-making agen-
cies the uncover.
Those investigating the relief
swindles had best acquire asbes-
tos gloves; for, as the case de-
velops it may become too hot to
handle.
Nationwide anti-war demon
STATIONS come off April n on all
university campuses.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1936-04-18

Entered second class matter at the Post once at
Minneapolis. MIMI, under the Act OF March T. 1879
Evening star., 1936-02-05
MRS. HAUPTMANN
PRAISES HOFFMAN
Pleased by Governors Action in
Reopening Probe Into Lind
bergh KIDNAPPING.

NEW YORK, February (Pl.-Mrs
Bruno Richard Hauptmann, in New
York today after having visited her
husband at the death house of the
New Jersey State Prison, praised Gov
Harold Hoffman's re-opening of in
vestigation into the Lindbergh kid
naping
My husband feels sure that the
truth of the Lindbergh kidnapping will
soon come out and that he will be
home again. He is full of admiration
for the Governor who has courage
enough to seek only the truth" she
said.
She added that Hauptmann is kept
informed by his attorneys of new
developments.
Richard wanted me to thank many
hundred people from all parts of the
United States, Germany, England and
other countries who have written me
recently that they are hoping for
Richards freedom" she said.
Evening star., 1936-02-05

and Professional Women's Clubs of
the United States.
This will mark the second time that
International day has been simultane.
ously observed In all countries in
which the International Federation of
Business and Professional Women has
member groups. Last year women in
81 countries participated. This year
the number has increased to %.
MORTON DOWNEY will be added
" to N. B. C.'s Evening In Paris
Roof" cast Monday. The popular
tenor will replace Odette Myrtil, and
Milton Watson.
4
A HALF-HOUR description of q
- practice "airplane attack" on
New York City is going on the N. B. G.
network tomorrow at 1880 am. De-
tails will be furnished by two an
nouncers in airplanes and by another
atop a skyscraper.
I'D WYNN, famous stage, radio and
screen comedian, is scheduled to
return to the air soon in new comedy
Evening star., 1936-02-05
LETTER BY JAFSiE
is HELD REVEALING
Gov. Hoffman Says It Shows In
termediary Believed More Than
One Person Was Involved.
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TRENTON, N. j., February S.
Gov. Harold G.. Hoffman, who has
directed State police to find ac-
completes Of Bruno Richard Haupt-
mann, said today he has a letter
showing that as early as August,
1882, DR.. John F. (Jafsie) Condor,
ransom intermediary, said he could
Identify one or two of the kidnapers''
Of the Lindbergh baby.
Through his press aide, William
S. Conklin, the Governor said he
had received a letter dated August %,
1882, written by Dr. Condor to a
Florida attorney, whose name was
not made public.
In the letter, Conklin said DR..
Condor wrote:
Although I am not police officer,
believe I could identify one OF
two of the kidnapers."
Conklin said the Governor be-
lieved the letter further emphasized
DR.. CondonS once expressed views
that more than one person was in
volved in the crime.
Evening star., 1936-02-05
Ireland Has Wealth of Gold.

Ireland has q wealth Of gold from
prehistoric times second only to that
of Peru, it Is said.
Evening star., 1936-02-05

character role. He will be supported
by Lennie Hayton's Orchestra, a male
quartet and feminine ensemble.
\ y
THE Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra
win start its first series OF net
work concerts February AZ over an
N. B. G. network. The guest artists
will include distinguished vocal and
instrumental soloists Of opera, concert
and radio fame.
Evening star., 1936-02-05
Births Reported.

Homer and Mary Tut, boy twins.
Clih and Lucille Buscher. girl,
Elvin and Mabel JarrelS, girl.
Morris and Anna Berger, girl
Frank and Norma Nichter, girl,
Francis and Lecta Muckelbauer, girl.
Garner and Adele Etter, girl.
John and Gertrude Cooke girl.
Carol and Elsie Nicholas. boy.
Saraf1eld and Vivian Burns. boy.
Vincent and Helen Wintermyer, boy.
EDWARD and Dorothy Vanderlip. boy.
Karl and Ruth Kennedy. boy.
George and Eleanor Woodard, boy.
Horace and Harriet Watson. boy.
William and Alma Omohundro boy.
Kenneth and Nora McAuliffe. girl.
Leonard and Viola Bacon, girl
Ricahrd and Anna Milbourne. girl.
Ben and Mary Haber, girl.
Louis and Virginia Hollaway, girl.
Albert and Estelle Gray, girl.
Claude and Ethel Collins, girl
Glenn and aMrgaret Peil. boy.
Robert and Anna Milburn, boy.
William and Edna Pendleton. boy.
William and Katherine Palmer. boy.
John and Katherine Schlosser. boy.
Richard and Helen Powell, boy,
Garland and Mertice Caudell. boy.
Floyd and Lucille Davis. boy.
John and Dorine Lehr. girl.
Arthur and Ann Potter, girl.
Raymond and Margaret Long, girl.
George and Helen Hardy. girl
John and Louise Kurtz, girl.
Ray and Lena Chism, girl.
George and Dora Nickerson, girl.
Wilburn and Zelma West, boy.
Charles and Dorothy Bennett, boy.
Edward and Barbara Warren, boy.
Evening star., 1936-02-05
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES.

secretary of the American Associ-
alton of Colleges, and Bainbrioge
Colby, former Secretary of State.
The program of John Charles
Thomas, on WMAL at 10, includes
Obey Speaks MY Homeland" "Cava-
tina" from Gounod's Faust" and
Spilman's Flow Gently. Sweet Alton. ="
Loyalty to family as the basic unit
of the countrys social structure will
be the theme of the ''Calvacade of
America" broadcast on WJSV at g..
Ruth Wilkomm, 17-year-old Ger
man-born either PLAYER. will be among
Evening star., 1936-02-05

The famous Shadow Song" from
Meyerbeer's opera "Dinorah" will be
featured by Lily Pons during her re-
cital on WJSV at g She also will sing
Summertime" from Gershwin's folk
opera "Porgy and Bess," and Cuts
"Orientale."
A broadcast from Bucknell Uni
versity Alumni dinner in New York
is on WRC's schedule at 1890. The
speakers include DR.. Robert L. Kelly,
Evening star., 1936-02-05

the amateurs who will contribute to
Fred Aliens Town Hall Tonight"
program on WRC at 8.
George Burns and Oracle Allen
have arranged special program to
celebrate their fourth anniversary on
the air which WJSV will broadcast
at $50.
Ingenious detective work which
brought Walter Reppin to justice for
the alleged staying Of a college stu
dent will be dramatized during the
fourth Gang Busters" broadcast on
WJSV at 10.
Evening star., 1936-02-05
"BUY AMERICAN" URGED
Legion Appeals to Veterans in
Spending Of Bonus.

Vincent Costello Post, American Le-
gion, last night called on veterans to
spend their bonus for American-m made
goods.
Meeting at 1880 Fourteenth street,
the post adopted q resolution drawn
up by Past Comdr. r. A. O'Brien,
declaring members should spend their
bonus "for products made in the
United States" A copy was ordered
sent to the national commander OF
the Legion.
Evening star., 1936-02-05
"Social Security" Is Topic.

Vincent M. Miles, a director Of the
Social Security Board, win speak on
Social Security" at a meeting of the
Young Democrats Club of the Dis
trict tonight at sis O'Clock In the rose
room Of the Washington Hotel.
Evening star., 1936-02-05
Dr.. Thomas Heads Dry Group.

DR.. T. T. Thomas has been ap.
pointed chairman Of q new commit
tee on plans and program" for the
United Dry Forces Of the District, it
was announced today by Dr.. Il. NJ.
Ellison, president.
Evening star., 1936-02-05
THREE COUNTRIES
|0NC.B.S.PR0GRAM
international Day will Be
Marked by Women in
23 Nations.

~ BSERVANCE Of International
1 day in % countries under
~ auspices Of the International
Federation of Business and
Professional Women will be market by
q tri-nation broadcast over Columbia
and Canadian Radio Commission net
works.
The broadcast will link Great
Britain, Canada and the United
States. The speakers include Miss
Lena Madesin Phillips, president of
the International Federation of Bust
ness and Professional Women; Miss
Caroline Haslett, chairman Of the
Council of the British Federation of
Business and Professional Women;
Miss Mary c. Mount, president of the
Canadian Federation Of Business and
Professional Women's Clubs, and Miss
Charl Ormond Williams, president Of
the National Federation Of Business
Evening star., 1936-04-11
EASTER SERVICE
AT PETWORTH
Souls Invincible Surmise'
Is Theme Chosen by
Rev. Robert Wood.

The Easter service will be held to-
morrow at Petworth M. e. Church
at II am. Rev. Robert Louis Wood
will preach on "The Souls Invincible
Surmise." A special service will be
held at 8 pm.
The Epworth Leagues will unite in
a service at Z pm. A one-act drama,
II Go Afishing," will be presented with
Mary Eta Callahan and James Hew-
lit taking the principal parts.
A reception will be given Thursday
evening for the members who have
united with the church at Easter and
during the year.
Evening star., 1936-04-11
LIST SERVICES
Activities Planned at Rock
Creek Parish.

The Easter service at II o'clock with
holy communion will be held at st.
Paul's Church. Rock Creek parish.
DR.. F. J. Bohanan, rector, will be as
sisted by Rev. c. S. Ridenour.
Other services will be: 7:30 am,
holy communion; 7 pm, meeting OF
the senior and junior branches of
the Young Peoples Fellowship.
The annual meeting of the parish
for the election of the vestry will be
Monday at 7:30 pm; April IS, the
Adults Bible Glass social, pm, and
the Rock Creek Players will present a
comedy, Her Step-Husband," written
by Larry E. johnson.
At the parish mission, Holy Com
forter Chapel, STA Georgia avenue.
Rev. William L. Mayo, minister IN
charge, tomorrow at 7:30 am, holy
communion; church school festival
service, $50 am, and II am, holy
communion; 1880 pm, evening prayer.
Tuesday, the Representative Commit
tee meet at pm; Thursday, min
jster's friendly discussion group, p m.
Evening star., 1936-04-11
EASTER REALITY
PASTORS TOPIC
Rev. John H. Blakemore
to Speak at Epworth
M. E. Church.

1.-THE Reality Of Easter" will be the
sermon subject Of Rev. John H. Blake
more. jr.. assistant pastor Of Epworth
M. z. Church South. tomorrow morn
ing. DR.. Canter, the pastor, Is i'm
proving from his illness.
Special Easter services will be held
by the young peoples department at
z o'clock.
A business meeting and social Of
the Hummer Memorial Glass will be
held Tuesday evening. The Mission
Study Glass, under the leadership Of
Miss Matte Conway will meet Friday
evening. The book to be used will be
Toward Christian America"
Rev. Mr.. Blakemore will conduct
the meeting Thursday evening.
Evening star., 1936-04-11

Life Theme
OfDr. Sizoo
Bible School to Stage
Memorial Festival
in Lecture Room.

A T THE New York Avenue Presby-
terian Church tomorrow morning
DR.. Joseph r. Sizoo will preach on
Life Indestructible" and at pm.
on I'VE Shall Live" This will be a
discussion on the general theme Of
immortality.
The church Bible school will OBJ
serve a memorial festival service in
the lecture room Of the church tomor-
row at $3.50 am. DR.. Sizoo will de-
liver short address. The children
are invited to bring flowers or plants
to be presented at this memorial SER
ice and later distributed to the hos
pitfalls Of the city.
A special meeting Of the congre-
CATION has been called for Thursday
evening.
Evening star., 1936-04-11
GhrtHtaArlrhiatt

Chapel, 732 Webster St. NV.
s. 8. 1000 AM Worship 11:l5 An.
Thursday Bible Glass, 8 Pm.
Evening star., 1936-04-11
he Empty Cross Theme

The Incarnation Lutheran congre-
cation will commemorate Easter to-
morrow at II am. Rev. Henry Man.
ken. jr,. will preach on THE Empty
Cross" In the administration Of the
Holy Communion he will be assisted
by Rev. Luthern H Waring. The
catechetical class confirmed last SUM-
day will, accompanied by their par
ents, receive for the first time the
Holy Communion.
At pm. the Children's Easter fes-
tival service, "Ye Are Witnesses to
These Things" will be conducted
under the supervision Of J. W. Mar
tin, Mrs. Nettie Wilson, Mrs. G. Mil
ton Benson, Mrs. Bertha Fahrenbach
and Richard E. Titlow.
The Women's Guild will hold a
bake sale and luncheon next Satur-
day from 10 am. to 2 pm. in the
parish hall.
Evening star., 1936-04-11
Services
For Easter
To Be Held
Rev. Harold C. Salton
of Brooklyn Congre-
gational Speaker.

CPECIAL Easter services will be held
- tomorrow at the First Congrega-
tional Church, when Rev. Harold G.
Salton of Brooklyn, N. Y, will be
the guest preacher He will speak
at II o'clock on "Our Resurrection"
and at 8 pm. on "The Way to God"
The Young Peoples Society will
meet at $50. Miss Berghout will in
terpret 10 pictures from the life of
Christ. The pictures will be shown
in color on the screen. Miss Gail
Wilton will lead the worship service.
The church night supper and serv-
ice will be held Thursday at pm.
Following the supper w. H. Wad-
leigh will speak on Some Funda-
mentals Needing Emphasis"
Evening star., 1936-04-11
EARLY SERVICE.
st. Paul's Parish Euchar-
list Will Be Held at z AM.

At st. Paul's Church, OFT Twenty
third street, the Easter day festivities
will begin with the parish Eucharist
at 2 o'clock. There will be a service
Of holy communion at o am. Rev.
Niles Carpenter, professor at the Uni
versity of Buffalo, will be the cele-
brant.
The festival service, with process
sion Of candlebearers. acolytes, choir
and clergy will be held at II O'Clock.
This service will be In charge of
Rev. Calvert E. Buck, superintendent
Of the Episcopal Hospital. The
preacher will be Rev. Arlington A.
McCallun, the rector.