davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-01
S3,6OO,ODO,O)O SUM
TO CREATE Jobs
Congress Appropriated 10
Billion for All Purposes,
Report Reveals.
BY WILL p. KENNEDY.

Federal funds totaling $780, 100000
will be available for employment pur-
poses during the fiscal year opening
today, Chairman Buchanan of the
House Appropriations Committee, es-
Inmates.
2 The second session Of the Seventy
fourth Congress, just closed, appro-
priated Slo,33s, ,938, ,83969. of which
Si,O13721,375 SO was for assistance to
agriculture. Sl,425,000.000 for relief
and work relief and S5l7.9l7,9l0 for
social security - according to Bu-
chanan. He emphasizes that the
funds for veterans, relief and en-
ployment, social security and assist
ance to agriculture predominant. The
total amount for the veterans is ST.
249,587.375, which includes Sl,730,-
100000 for adjusted compensation
payments.
The effect on the Public Treasury
Of the work of the session just closed
has been frequently misrepresented,"
says Buchanan, by many who wish
for partisan political purposes to dis
credit the efforts of the National
Legislature and the Democratic ad-
ninistration. They would leave the
Impression that the entire total rep
resents a single years expenditures.
It does not
: Two momentous incidents affected
the appropriations, Buchanan empha-
sizes First, was the invalidation Of
the processing taxes by the Supreme
Court, necessitating the appropriation
of approximately 100000 900 for the
payment of commitments and obli-
cations that had been entered into in
good faith. Second, was the enact
rrent of the adjusted compensation
payment act, called the soldiers bonus,
requiring appropriations aggregating
S2.249,587,375, including the costs of
administration and audit. These
two extraordinary and unexpected
amounts made a total Of approx
tnately s2,550,ooo, 900.
Evening star., 1936-07-01
TOWNSEND CASES
AWAIT new JURY
Present Grand Panel Ends Mon
day-Another to Be
Seated.

Presentation of the contempt case
two of his aides in the old-age pension
movement will be delayed until new
grand jury Is seated, it was revealed
today by United States Attorney Leslie
c. Garnett.
The term Of the present grand jury
to be seated directly thereafter
In addition to DR.. Townsend, those
cited for contempt by the House for
their defiance of its special committee
investigating old-age pension plans
we're Rev. Clinton L. Wunder and John
B. Kiefer, members of the Board of
Directors Of the Old Age Revolving
Pensions, Ltd.
Although the House acted on the
alleged contempt more than a month
ago, it was learned today that Gar
nett's office had been advised there
was no need Of haste in bringing the
case before the grand jury.
When he does, Garnett said today,
he plans to have Representative Bell,
Democrat, OF Missouri, and James r.
Sullivan, chairman and counsel, re-
spectively, Of the committee, on hand
to assist him. There is no intention
to drop the cases, he said, and it is
likely Bell and Sullivan will return
to Washington during the three
month term Of the next grand jury
to aid in presenting the cases.
Meanwhile, both of them are in
Kansas City working on the commit
tees report Of the investigation. Bell
already has presented to the House
some recommendations for enlarging
the scope Of the present old-age pen
sion law.
1t also was learned today that some
action may yet be instituted against
Edward J. Margett, Townsend leader
in California, who successfully evaded
subpoena servers.
Evening star., 1936-07-01
"BIFF" JONES PROMOTED
Noted Foot Ball Coach Advanced
to Rank of Major.

Promotion of Lawrence M. CBiffD
Jones. noted foot ball coach, from
captain to majo was announced today
by the War Department.
Jones, one-time coach of the Army
teams at West Point, now is in charge
of Reserve Oficers' training activities
at the University of Oklahoma.
He gave up coaching foot ball several
years ago He is in the Field Artillery.
He formerly was q foot ball star a.
Central E7tgh School here.
Evening star., 1936-07-01
WAGNER ACT HIT
IN HIGHEST COURT
Arkansas Lumber Company At.
tacks Validity of 1885
Labor Law.
Hy the Associated Press,

B5 the Associated Press.
Constitutionality of the 1885 Wag-
ner labor relations act was CHALLENGED
in the Supreme Court for the first
time today in suit brought by the
Bradley Lumber Co. and its affiliated
sales organization of Warren, Ark.
The act recently was declared in
valid by the Fifth Circuit Court of
Appeals in another case brought by
the Jones & Laughlin Steel Corp.
The concern appealed from a, deci-
sion of the Fifth Circuit Court of Ap-
peals, which refused to enjoin the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board from en-
forcing the act. The Circuit Court
had affirmed a decree of the Federal
Court for the Eastern District of
louisiana,
In its appeal to the Supreme Court
the company contended the act was
invalid because it would destroy free
dom of contract between employers
and employees and violated States
rights.
The concern had sought an injunc-
ton to prevent the National Labor Re-
lations Board and its regional director
from holding hearings on two COM
plants by employees.
Evening star., 1936-07-01
1,645 INDICTMENTS.
GAIN OVER YEAR
District Court, However,
Shows Fewer Cases
Awaiting Trial.

More indictments were returned
during the fiscal year ended yesterday
than in any of the six preceding 12-
month periods. but fewer cases still
are pending. statistics compiled today
at the District Court revealed.
A total Of 1645 true bills were re-
ported during the last year, as COM
pared with 1.577 during the preceding
year-a difference of Sc.
At present, however. 70 cases
actually are awaiting trial, against l02
on this date last year.
"Mopping up" preparatory to the
end of its term Monday. the grand
Jury returned Al indictments today
One more report is scheduled before
the jurors relinquish their duties
The new jury will be chosen Tues
day and will serve three months.
List of Indicted.
Those indicted were:
Willis G. Garbett. Horace Manning
Lowery, William P Housser, Walter
J. Bell, Thomas B. Holley, Clayton T.
Jackson and James Wilson, joyriding
Reid L. Parker, Casey L. Wilcox,
Percy G. Sylvester, Clarence Monroe
and Margaret DeSimone, housebreak-
ing and larceny: Rose Todd, Richard
M. Spear and Margaret Spear, grand
larceny: John NJ Smith. James Green
Jessie E. Houston. Sylvester Perry
Robert Roach, James F. Smothers,
Raymond L. Corbin and Charles King,
robbery: James E. Spinner. assault
with intent to commit robbery; John
Stewart. Thomas Marshall, Sam
uel King, Mckinley J. Ander-
son, Curtis Cavanaugh, Vance
Williamson, Wesley .McCant. Eugene
W. Addison, Willie Cooner and John
w. Culbreth, assault with a dan
gerous weapon: Gilbert T. Smallwood,
assault with intent to kill; Bernard
w. Scott, assault with intent to COM
NIT rape; Randolph Dobbins, James
Daisy Brooks, Joseph Mills,
Jack S. Wrenn. Agnes Smith, Homer
Kirby and Lula Kirby, violation of
the liquor taxing act; Milton B. Hop
per and Henry Chase, larceny after
trust and embezzlement; Jack Mour-
field, embezzlement; Thomas Joyner
and Elsie Crosson, forgery and utter
ing; Oscar Vanover, Frank j. Kane,
William E. Dennison, Winston H.
Andrews and Tom Hambleton, viola
ton of the national motor vehicle
theft act, and Bert Martin, grand
larceny.
Evening star., 1936-07-01
COLLIER AIR TROPHY
GIVEN TO DOUGLAS
Presentation Made by President
for Development of Trans
port Plane,

Donald W. Douglas, head Of the
Douglas Aircraft Co., today received
from President Roosevelt the highly
priced Collier trophy. awarded each
year for the greatest achievement in
aviation.
The citation read at the presenta-
tion ceremony set forth that Douglas
received the award for development
of the outstanding twin-engined COM
mercial transport plane, known as
Douglas DS-2.
The presentation was made in the
office of President Roosevelt, in the
presence of a distinguished group, In
cluding number of high officers in
the Government air services. Among
these were Rear Admiral Arthur B.
Cook, chief of the Navy Bureau Of
Aeronautics; Maj. Gen. Oscar West
over, chief Of the Army Air Corps:
Harllee Branch, second assistant post
master general, and Col. j. M. John
son assistant secretary Of commerce.
Evening star., 1936-07-01
TAKEN FROM AIRLINER.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July bounding from
an airliner to a detective squad car
and finally to train, Washington S
fun-lovtng rover-Representati Ma
rion A Zioncheck-sped toward Seattle
today to campaign for reelection.
All was orderly during the visiting
Representatives 6-hour stay in Chi
cago-until he was ordered out of q
passenger plane. Then all was con-
fusion-a welter of indignant state
ments, hurried telephone calls, dou-
ble-time action.
Zioncheck and George Bishop. a
member of the United States Capitol
police force who accompanied him here
from the National Capital, were COM
fortably seated in a Northwest Airlines
plane last night.
The motors were running" the
Representative related. Then an at
tendant opened the door and sale: :
We're very sorry, but all reservations
are sold out
Il wanted to know why they should
cancel ours. The attendant replied: I
don't know. There's nothing else to
do but get off,"
F. j. Bixler, traffic agent, said Zion
check had been refused passage be-
cause he had not purchased tickets in
advance and because the plane had a
capacity load when he arrived at the
Municipal Airport.
II must admit we were afraid to
take him up" Bixler added. I'VE
are very careful not to endanger the
lives of our passengers. We told him
to get off. He refused. Finally we
ordered all passengers out. While he
was raising hell in the hangar. we
reloaded the passengers and took of. ="
"zioncheck made several telephone
calls, signed autographs for a curious
crowd, posed for pictures and an
nounced:
I'm going to sue"
He leaped into the automobile of his
courtesy escort"-the Chicago Police
Departments pickpocket and conf
dence detail. They drove to the Union
Station, near the Loop.
The legislator left on the Milwaukee
Railroads Olympian promptly at 1915
am, Eastern standard time. How long
he would stay on board depended upon
a reply to his telegram inquiring about
the condition of his mother in Seattle.
If she were seriously i'll. he said, he
would leave the train and take the
fastest plane available.
Evening star., 1936-07-01

for a double play. No runs.
SEVENTH INNING.
WASHINGTON-Lewis' third hit of
the game was a single to center.
kuhel's pop fly down the right-f1eld
line fell for a single, Lewis stopping
at second. Stone singled to left, scor-
ing Lewis. and Kuhel going to third,
and took second himself on the throw
in. Travis grounded to NeWsome and
Kuhel scored as Stone was trapped
and run down, Newsome to Higgins
TO Warstler. Bolton grounded out to
Finney, Travis going to second. KresS
singled to left, Travis scoring. Bluege
singled to center, Kress stopping at
second. De Shong fouled to Puc-
cinelli Three runs.
PHILADELPHIA-Pu fouled
to Kuhel. Higgins singled to center.
Lewis made a great diving catch of
Johnson's line drive and scrambled
to his feet in time to double up Hig-
gins at first. No runs.
EIGHTH INNING.
WASHINGTON-Flythe now pitch
ing and Moss catching for Philaeel-
phia. Chapman singled to left. Chap
man took second on balk by Flythe
Lewis walked. Chapman scored from
second on wild pitch and Lewis went
to third. The fourth ball to Kuhel
was another wild pitch, Lewis scoring
and Kuhel reaching second. F1ythe
was removed and Gumpert went in.
johnson made running catch of
Stones liner. Travis also lined to
johnson. Bolton flied to Johnson.
PHILADELPHIA tossed out
EeWsome. BIuege tossed out Moss
Gumpert was safe when Kress let his
grounder go through his legs for an
error Finney forced Gumpert Bluege
to Kress. No runs.
Washington, l3; Philadelphia, 2.
NINTH INNING.
WASHINGTON -Kress flied to
Moses. Newsome tossed out Bluege.
De Shong walked. Higgins made nice
play on Chapmans slow bouncer and
threw him out. No runs.
PHILADELPHIA - Warstler tripled
between Chapman and Travis. Moses
doubled down the right field line, scor-
ing Warstler. Kress went into short |
center for Puccinelli's short fly. Hig-
gins famed. johnson hit a home run
over the right field fence, scoring Moses |
ahead Of him. Newsome lined to Stone. |
Three runs.
Evening star., 1936-07-01
z|0NCHECK RAPS
LEMKE CANDIDACY
Race III Advised, Says Rep
reSentatiVe En- Route to
Washington.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, July 1.-Marion A.
Zioncheck, fun-loving Democratic
Representative Of Washington en- route
to Seattle, today termed the Union
party presidential candidacy of Repre-
sentative William Lemke, Republican,
of North Dakota, Gill advised"
"Lemke Is sincere" he said upon
arrival here by train, "but he told me
once the depression would end when
the soldiers bonus was paid and the
Frazier-Lemke farm mortgage re-
finance plan went through"
Representative Zioncheck struck out
at the airplane company which re-
fused him passage from Chicago and
promised he was going to be model
boy"
But. he added, when his primary
campaign opens, things are going to
start popping and lot of people will
have trouble sitting down. I might
get beat, but lot of people will know
they've been in a fight"
The train porter and fellow pas
sengers said he conducted himself like
an average passenger between Chicago
and Minneapolis.
About the airplane incident-North-
west Airline officials said he didn't
have ticket-he commented:
Il don't know whether I'm going to
sue the airplane company, but there's
fertile ground there for a bit of
spading.'
Evening star., 1936-07-01
HORSE.

rs TT an indication that happy days
are here again. or could it be an
augury Of what November is to bring?
Trotting briskly down M street in
Georgetown the other afternoon,
keeping even pace with the eastward
moving traffic, was our old friend the
buggy horse in all his regalia. The
touch of red in his fringed cord fly-net
the tresses of his proud driver in
place and again in the wheels OF the
buggy. Other accoutrements, such as
buggy whip standing erect in its
socket, the duster of the good old
days, the top at half mast as protec-
Evening star., 1936-07-01
Totals AZ 1913 2713 1

Totals 81 513 Pip o
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Washington 113 500 32O-13
Philadelphia 1O1 900 OO3- 5
SUMMARY:
Runs batted in--Lewis, PuccineIli, Kress
t2D, kuhel t5). Travis t2). Bolton,
Johnson t2). Stone. Moses.
Tvo-base hits-Puccinelli. Travis (2),
Chapman. Kuhel. Hayes, Warstler, Moses.
Three-base hit-Warstler.
Home runs-Lewis. Kuhel, Johnson.
Sacrifce--Warstler.
Double .pIays--Lewis to Bluese. Kress to
kuhel, Lewis to KuheI.
Left on bases-Washington, 8; Philadel-
Bases on baIis-of De shong. 5; of
Ross. 1: of Flythe, 2i of Gumpert. 1.
Struck eut-By De Shong. 2; by Ross, ].
Hits-Of Ross. II In innings: Of F1ythe.
in none (none out in eighth).
Wild pitches-Flythe. 2.
BaIk--FIythe.
Winning ,pitcher-De shonE.
Losing Diteher-Ross. s--
Umpires-Messrs. MeriartxA Bash and
noiths
Evening star., 1936-07-01

the former approached him, but to his
astonishment the question was:
Brother, may ask you q ques-
tion?"
YES" said the other, putting q
tentative hand in his pocket.
Gould you tell me whether today is
Sunday or Monday?" -
Monday"
That's too bad" said tine man. who
obviously did not feel like going to
work that daI,
Evening star., 1936-07-01

ton against the late afternoon sun,
we're in evidence.
The driver nodded this way and
that to friends and added a smile to
her nod as she passed the old estab-
lished feed store. The horse displayed
a bearing and a dignity so great that
one felt that the firm hand on the
reins could be nothing less than that
Of Georgetown's most royal.
X
CHANGE.
A TRAFFIC opera, in which two bus
drivers played the leads, with
auto horns providing the "mus;c." was
enacted recently on a narrow but
heavily travelled highway near the
District ct-Maryland line.
Flagged down by inbound driver
No. l, it was several moments before
driver No. 2, upon coming abreast,
could make out what was wanted, so
loud was the din as cars formed
queues back of the busses.
Finally, fairly shouting, driver No. l
got this across: Have you got five
nickels?" and held out his hand
Cant spare that many" said No. 2,
somewhat peeved, but he passed them
over after some delay.
Quarter given and change received,
traf1ic resumed. Much muttering from
the unwilling "supers."
DEANS DOG.
IF YOU know Dean Willard S. Small
= of the College Of Education, Uni
versity of Maryland, you know his pet
puppy. too.
For wherever the dean goes, on the
campus or off, the puppy goes, too. If
Evening star., 1936-07-01
MORGAN STRICKEN;
BACK IN NEW YORK
Financier, Suffering From
NeuritiS, Reported Not
Critical,
By the Associated Press.

by the ASSOCldltQ fIeSS.
NEW YORK. July ii. Pierpont
Morgan, the flnancier. suffering from
neuritis that made walking painful.
was taken to his Long Island estate at
Glen Cove today and placed under
close medical care.
Two sons Of the 69-year-old banker.
JuniuS and Henry. were at the Mill
Neck station of the Long Island Rail
road when a special car to which
their father had been carried by
stretcher and ambulance yesterday at
West Manchester, Mass, arrived.
Junius Morgan said:
There's nothing wrong. He just
needs rest. The doctors decided he
had better come home and rest for a
while"
Condition Not Critical.
The bankers sister, Mrs. Stephen
V. r. Crosby, with whom he had been
visiting in Massachusetts,. said her
brother was only slightly ILL.," Dr.
George Denny, who attended him
there, said his condition was not
critical.
The private car was taken to Long
Island after lying on a siding about
an hour and half in New York's
Pennsylvania Station.
When the train arrived at Mill Neck,
about 5 miles from Morgans home,
the flnancier was taken off, seated in a
chair, transferred to stretcher and
then to an ambulance.
To spectators, Morgan appeared to
be in 0 semi-helpless condition. but a
spokesman for the family said the
financier merely had "a slight upset
about two weeks ago. The worst is
all over. He is rapidly getting better. "
40 Waiting at Station.
About 40 persons, including Henry
S. Morgan and his brother Junius.
sons of the flnancier, were waiting at
the Mill Neck Station.
Morgan waved to them through a
window of the car, but reclined when
he was placed on the stretcher and
gave no further sign of greeting.
The family spokesman. who asked
that his name be withheld, said he
didn't know what Morgan's plans are.
Il believe he will 60 abroad" he
said, adding: He usually does about
this time of year.
There may be formal statement
Later. but don't believe So"
Evening star., 1936-07-01
PLAY AGAIN DELAYED
Pierre Patelin" Postponed Until
Tomorrow Night.

Inclement weather today forced a
second postponement of the presenta-
ton of the play Pierre Patelin" oy
the Theater Group of the Federal
Bureau of Investigation at the National
Sylvan Theater tonight.
weather permitting, the fifteenth
century French farce will be played
tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1936-07-01
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Cloudy. prob
ably occasional showers tonight and
tomorrow; not much change in
temperature; gentle winds, mostly
northeast and east.
Maryland-Cloudy. probably oc-
casional showers tonight and tomor-
row: not much change in temperature.
Virginia-Occasiona showers to-
night and tomorrow; not quite so
warm in south portion tonight.
West Virginia-Showers tonight and
tomorrow; not much change in
temperature.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
cloudy today.
Evening star., 1936-07-01

the dean has to attend a conference
which includes an anti-puppyist. the
puppy waits outside.
Other members of the faculty say
that If association with holders OF
college degrees means anything, the
puppy appears destined to become the
most erudite canine In the State.
NATIVES RETURN.
In HyattSville there liues a man,
recently returned to his native
heath, t0ho had not been east of the
Mississippi River in 81 years.
TWO blocks from Ullere he nom
hues is the house the family occu-
pied before 1t moved Dest to Kansas
in 1904. In the cement walk in
front OF the house there is the print
OF baby's shoe. and the man oc-
casiondlly stops to identity it as the
cause of his first punishment.
At such times he resents Others
occupying his early home, and he
mopes awdy Uhen children shop
their faces at the door, fearful lest
they misunderstood his lettering
there.
X y
DAY LOST.
HERE 1t is Wednesday and we are
= just getting around to tell you
about an odd bit of panhandling
which occurred on Monday. That's
how busy life is along the Wayside
these days, however.
The panhandling incident involved
\ man with two-day growth of beard
IN his otherwise clean-cut face and q
,itisen who had had quiet week end.
The latter got ready for . touch Is
Evening star., 1936-07-01
Washington
Wayside
Tales
Random Observations
of Interesting Events
and Things.
GUILE.
LITTLE woman who wal

A LITTLE woman who walks
~ pertly around town carrying
~ a stick, whose eyes twinkle
n and who is so full Of guile
she might burst any day now, is still
amused by her latest brush with the
local constabulary.
Hey, you," a policeman introduced
himself to her abruptly when she vio-
lated a traffic regulation not long ago.
How do you do, officer" she replied
with massive dignity and foreign
accent that she made up on the spur
of the moment. II know I have done
something wrong. Whatever 1t is, !
want you to treat me Just as you would
an American woman
Jumping to the conclusion that
women Of the diplomatic corps can
do no wrong. the officer courteously
waved her on.
How was he to know she was a
native of Indiana?
4 X
CHEF.
Diplomats hare occasion to be
grateful to their chefs at other than
menltime, ii seems.
There is one in Washington, for
instance, who o1Ues his possession OF
a driuer's license to his chefs COM
plete mastery OF such recondite
thing as the District traffic code.
II isn't that the diplomat could
not hare mastered it tor himself il
he had been less busy Uith inter-
national relations and things, but
you knoD hoU diplomats are. This
one simply took his Chef along. and.
the tpo conversing in their native
language, the ENJOY mould wrtte
do,rn the ansUers as the cook oaue
them to him.
He passed the test tpith flying
colors-colorS flying just little bit
higher than they might hare been
if the language the two were speak
ing had been understood BY the
examining Officer.
Evening star., 1936-07-01

expenditures in Washington. His intimate knowl-
edge of the use made of the mounting billions that
have been dispensed in the past three years puts
him in position to speak with unquestioned au-
thority, and anything he may say about what the
New Deal has done with the taxpayers moneys
will be treated with the respect it deserves.
Mr.. McCarl is the sort of public servant that
we have in mind when we speak enviousy of the
British civil service. Through the terms of four
Presidents he had administered his Office without
trace of politics or partisanship.
1t gives one cold chills to speculate about
what kind OF man Mr. Roosevelt may select to
fill Mr.. McCarls place. There are plenty of rub
lers licking their chops for just this sort Of iob
Evening star., 1936-07-01
90 Tons Of Feathers.

Twenty-Five tons of feathers were
7tpped by rail recently in England.
Evening star., 1936-07-01

Record for Last 81 Hours.
prom noon yesterday 10 noon today
Highest, s.. at 1:45 pm. yesterday.
year ago. Sc.
Lowest, 66. at am today; year $50. -
Record Temperatures This Year.
Hishest. a6 on June g.
Lowest. 0 on January 90
Humidity for Last 81 Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today.)
HIGHEST. s4 per cent. at 3 pm. yes
terday.
Lowest. As per cent. at 1870 pm. yes.
terday.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED bv United States Coast and
Evening star., 1936-07-01
The National Scene.
BY ALICE LONGWORTH

ONE better qualified speak spending side of Gov
ernment than Controller General McCar
talking about after years riding herd on executive
Evening star., 1936-07-01
SEVENTH INNING.

stepped on second and threw to Kuhel
for a double play. No runs.
Evening star., 1936-07-01

"N'' -" fu MIR. McCarls place. There plenty Of ru
boondogges
Evening star., 1936-07-01
Base Ball

Continued From First Page,)
Evening star., 1936-07-01
Precipitati

Monthly precipitation in inches in tht
Capital lcurrent month to datel:
Evening star., 1936-07-01

Report for Last 81 Hours.
ra~Ar,R--1 ~