davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-08-31

paign vigorously before the END OF tne
battle. He might do quite bit to offset
the attacks of the Jeffersonian Demo-
Gratis, for he has always been regarded
as belonging to that class of Democrats.
In the old days of his membership in
the House, when he was first Democratic
leader and then Speaker, Jack" Garner
was a tower of strength, both in the
House debates and in the political cam
paigns. The bottling up of the Vice
President has been one of the strange
results of the New Deal administration.
1t has given rise to some of the rumors
that he was not in sympathy with much
that was going on in administration
circles. The Democratic high command
may come to the conclusion that 1t Is
high time to pull the stopper out of the
bottle and put Mr.. Garner into the
campaign picture as redoubtable fighter
as he is.
Col. Frank Knox, Illinois publisher, the
G. O. P. choice for second place on its
national ticket, is on the stump conttnu-
ously. He has been at it ever since he
was nominated in Cleveland. His cam
paign dates extend right up to election
day. He has proved himself forceful
speaker, and his attacks upon the New
Deal have been made with considerable
effect
Even in 1882, Vice President Garner,
then a candidate for election to his pres
ent Office, was the silent partner of the
firm of Roosevelt and Garner. The idea
then prevailing was that Franklin D.
Roosevelt would and could handle the
campaign himself for the Democratic
national ticket. In those days. the great
Evening star., 1936-08-31

A reader can get the answer to any
question OF fact by ,Driting The Erenin1
Star Information Bureau, Frederic J.
Hasktn. Director. Washington, D. C.
Please inclose stamp for reply.
Evening star., 1936-08-31

@. Who shot the man known as the
King of Wall Street?-C. r. w.
A. Col. James Fisk, jr., King Of Wall
Street, was shot at New York by Ed
ward S. Stokes on January 6, 1872. He
died two days later.
The Washington times., 1936-11-20

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Nov. 20.
Twice declared guilty Of violating
the law by showing moving pic
lures here on Sunday, local
theater operators who defied the
States ancient "blue law" and
made a test case of the issue,
announced today that they would
carry their fight to the Circuit
Court of Alexandria, or perhaps
the State Supreme Court.
The two operators, Harry A..
Wasserman and Edward Pink
ham, were fined S. and 10, re-
spectively, by Judge James Reese
Duncan in Police Court several
weeks ago.
A corporation court Jury yes
terday upheld the action of the
police court judge. Those serv-
ing on the jury we're o. AShby
Reardon, Everett A. Hellmuth,
James L. Foster, w. T. Penn and
Henry Baader.
Charles Henry Smith, attorney
for one of the operators and who
is directing the fight here to have
the Sunday ban set aside, filed a
brief in the case contending that
The Washington times., 1936-11-20

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Nov,
20.-Prince Georges County police
here have still been unable to
locate 16-yearold Ruth Fields, of
OXon Hill, Md, and her mother,
who disappeared yesterday after
noon after the girl was released
from Casualty Hospital in Wash
ington where she was treated for
superficial shotgun wounds about
the face.
The girl, according to police,
was accidentally shot by Edward
HALEY, 81, a neighbor, who was
hunting quail near the Fields
home. HALEY told police he had
fired at a flushed covey of birds,
not realizing that he was too close
to the other house and that sew
eral of the shot had struck Miss
Fields. He is being held at the
The Washington times., 1936-11-20
Dance Recital Aids
LoyaIists in Spain

Stage and screen performers
will aid the cause of the loyalist
forces in Spain, tomorrow night,
according to the American League
Against War and FaScism.
James Phillips, singer; will en-
tertain at party for the benefit
of the Spanish loyalistS, at the
studio of Marian Chace, 1712h
st. N. w. Miss Chace's stu
dents will contribute to the pro-
gram with a series Of Spanish
American dances.
The Washington times., 1936-11-20
MERCY DEATHS
FIND LITTLE
SUPPORT
BY JAMES L. KILGALLEN

BY JAMES L. KILGALLEN
NEW YORK, Nov. 20 Q.NS0,
Should doctors ever be allowed
Gegally-to take a human lifeP
Medical authorities, religious
leaders, experts on penology-
and even the man on the street"
ARE sharply divided in their
opinions on whether mercy kill
Ings" are justified under any cir
substances.
The topic is today arousing
much controversy in Great Brit
ain, where the mercy death" bill
Is before Parliament. The ques-
lion before the lawmakers is
whether a person incurably i'll
may, at his own wish, be legally
put to death.
Opinion Divided
DR.. Frederic E. Sondern, former
president of the Medical Society
Df the State of New York, said
Ioday:
II am absolutely against it,"
On the other hand, DR.. Sidney
9. Goldstein, associate rabbi, Free
Synagogue, and chairman of the
Commission on Marriage and
Family Life, declared that under
certain circumstances he zap
proves a procedure that would
Ihorten life and suffering and
hopeless agony"
Warden Lewis E. Laws of Sing
Sing prison told International
News Service passage of a law
uch as advocated in England
would undermine the morale OF
ociety."
DR.. Sondern expressing his op-
position to mercy killing" asked:
"HOw sure are we that a
patient is not suffering from a
mOmentary desire to die?"
He pointed out that some pa
ients supposedly doomed to die,
md who may have begged for re-
lief, have been known to recover
Ind live for years. He declared:
"TO cut the thread of life
which holds the soul to earth,
be that thread ever so tenuOuS
or ever so painful, will never be
assumed as a responsibility by
any considerable number of
physicians, no matter what civil
laws permitting it may be en-
acted"
SACREDNESS OF LIFE
DR.. Goldstein, expressing a diff
ierent view, cited the fact that
he sacredness of human life is,
# course, one of the principles
central to the Jewish faith. He
Iointed out:
Human life, however, is not
80 Supremely sacred that it may
not be surrendered or sacrificed
in the service of some greater
cause.
''NOt only is God described as
the father Of mercy, but men
are commanded repeatedly to
be merciful unto each other. If
we allow ourselves to end life
as the agent of justice, surely
we are within the range of our
religion when, as the agents of
mercy, we approve of proceed
ure that would shorten pain and
suffering and hopeless agony"
The Washington times., 1936-11-20
Sunday Ban On Movies
Is Appealed

moving pictures could be
declared a necessity" in the
sense of moral entertainment.
Albert v. Bryan, commemorative
attorney, filed a counter brief in
which he declared that the opera
tion Of pictures here on Sundays
could not be declared a "neces-
Sity."
The Washington times., 1936-11-20
D. E. GIRL WINS
ESSAY MEDAL

After completely forgetting she
had participated in a national
essay contest on traffic safety,
14-year-old Frances Reeves, 1884
Massachusetts Ave. S. E., yesterday
received a letter notifying her
that she had been awarded a gold
medal for her entry.
In addition, the girl won SIS.
She wrote her essay last June
shortly before graduation from
Holy Comforter School. She is
now q student at st. Cecilia's
Academy. The winner declared:
maybe 1 shouldn't say this,
but can't remember one word
1 had to say about traffic safety.
/ wrote the essay in one night"
The contest was conducted by
the Highway Education Board.
The Washington times., 1936-11-20
$500 Theft Brings
30-Year Sentence

NEW YORK, Nov. 20. UPJ.
Rosario Ravalli, who robbed Ben
amin Rosenberg. building super
ntendent, Of $400 while inspect
ng an apartment he said he
wanted to lease, was given a per-
nanent home today. Judge Fitz-
Ierald sentenced Ravalli to 80
rears in Sing Sing Prison for
econd-degree robbery.
The Washington times., 1936-11-20
Wounded County Girl
And Mother Gone

Marlboro Jail on an investigation
charge pending the temperance
of the girl and her mother.
After being informed by neigh
bors that the pair had no money
when they left for the hospital,
county police searched the terri
tory between the hospital and the
Fields home, but were unable to
find them. ~
To Ship Americans Body
GEORGETOWN, British Guinea,
Nov. 20 0.N.SO The body of Ed
win Kimball, California mining
engineer, will be shipped home
Sunday aboard the Canadian
steamship Lady Nelson, via Bos-
ton, it was decided today Kimball
died of a heart attack Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1936-11-20
Gave EN- Business

Gave EN- Business
The Chillicothe Business eleven
handed RockhurSt q to 7
shellacking. In other words, Chill
licothe slipped Rockhurst the
business.
The Washington times., 1936-11-20

An exquisite, transparent hose
with invisible irregularities.
Sheer enough to wear with your
finest frocks strong enough
for every day. Sizes 812 to 1917.
The PdIniS Royal Basement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29

organization were continued until NO
vember Z.
The others involved are David LASER,
president of the alliance, and Herbert
BENJAMIN, secretary, the charge IN
these instances being that Of paradins
without o permit.
The trio was arrested last Saturday
after a demonstration between the
white House and headquarters OF the
Works Progress Administration. A
delegation Of about 400 members Of
the alliance appeared at that time to
protest aginst certain features Of the
w. P. A. program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29

Bishop Hill, second vice president;
Mrs. Louise H. Snow. secretary, ana
Andrew Mc0arraghy, treasurer.
William II. Nondell was elected m.
tional committeeman and Mrs. Cooper
Rhodes national committeewoman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29
A. E. COMRADES HEADS
YOUNG REPUBLICANS

Albert z. Conradis was elected presi-
dent Of the newly-organized Young
Republican Club Of the District last
night at Republican headquarters.
1913 H street. The group was formed
at the suggestion Of James G. wilkes,
chairman Of the Republican Commit
tee In and for the District.
Other officers elected were Malcolm
Sharpe, first vice president: Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT LOTS
Girls RayOn Bloom.
erS. Reduced l8c
Elastic waist and knee.
Sizes 4 to Is.

Elastic waist and knee.
Sizes 4 to Is.
Girls Tuck-stitch Panties with
vests to match. Sizes 4 to Is.
Each -----IOC
Girls Rayon Panties and Vests,
exceptional value. Each----1Sc
Girls Cotton Slips Built-up
shoulders: white or flesh: also
fiannelette; 4 to II. Each---39c
Tots and Girls One-piece Pa
jamas, solid colors. Sizes I to
IL. Each -----------------3Sc
Tots Knit Sleepers. seconds:
rubber buttons; solid colors,
pink or blue; 2 to 6. Each $50
Boys and Girls Union Suits.
elastic or button backs; cream
with ecru stripes; 2 to 1880
1915 Wool Union Suits for chill.
dren. Elastic or button-on. Sizes
4 to II; exceptional
(The Hecht Co.. Bargain Basement.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29

that "Crime doesn't pay. It collects"
The bill loaded onto taxpayers Of the
country, he said, was gigantic.
Ridiculing attempts to explain
prevalence Of crime here, Is due to the
heterogeneous population. to glandular
disorder. or to psychoses, Hepbron
said the real reason for such preva-
and the fact that sympathy Of the
public too often Is on the side Of the
wrongdoer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29

Yesterday the prosecution contended
the delegation had paraded without .
permit while the defense insisted there
was no parade and no obstruction Of
traftc. Judge John p. McMahon d.
rected the continuance to allow further
consideration Of the issue Of whether
or not . parade was held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29
Youths ssNaZareth"
Union SuitS----5Sc

Firsts and seconds of this
famous make; long or
short models; closed
crotch; greyS or white;
sizes 8 to Is.
Boys and Youths Union Suits
seconds Of Nazareth" Jr. Boys
Waist Union Suits, 4 to IL:
long or short; gray, ecru. white:
Youths Short Sleeve and Knee.
length. grey or white: Q to
Boys One and Two Piece Pa.
jamas-Warm, striped flannel.
cites. One-piece with drop-seat:
two-piece models with MILDLY or
coat style jacket: 4 to IL, 8 to
10 ..--..-.-----.---
Children's Cambria Halloween
Costumes-With mask FREE
with every costume. Choice Of
II characters. Clown, China
man, Dutch or Spanish Boy or
Girl, Bell Hop, Devil and many
others; sizes 6 to 16--------6Sc
<-G 1919 -. A..~.l~ a.sa-Amk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29
WORKERS. ALLIANCE
ORGANIZER is FREED
Case Of Two officials Continued
on Charge of Parading
Without Permit,

Charges Of disorderly conduct pend
ing against John j. Kelly, organizer
for the Workers Alliance. were DIS
missed yesterday in Trafhc Court, out
the cases of two other officials OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29

50 Little Boys Wash Suits. Also
. few Girls Dresses. Broken
- Infants Sweaters, also Blan.
ketS and other items on table,
broken sizes. Each-----.---29c
- Tots and Girls Snow Suits,
broken sizes and colors----z.8S
(The Hecht Co.. BarEain Bssement.D
3x6.ft. Cleamable
Window Shades, 20c
Cellulose fiber, cream or
green, 3x6-ft. cut length:
guaranteed rollers.
(The Hscht Co.. Dargain sasement.D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29
.Olmen.s Soc Fall

WOmen's 50c Fall
Hats -----------l0C
velvets, felts, taffetas. Re-
duced.
Women's Fall Felt Hats, origi.
nally soc to 81. Good selection.
Reduced to----------------3S
(The Hecht Co.. Bargain DasementJ
IS WOmen's l.0S to
800 Dresses
Misses and women's 1.e9
to 800 Crepe and Printed
Dresses.
3s-Misses' and Women's 2.ss
to SOS Street and Afternoon
Dresses. Now-------1.S9
25-Misses', Women's and Little
Womens 3.s9 to SIS Street,
Afternoon and Evening Dresses.
Misses sizes only. Now---3.S9
(The Hecht Co.. Bargain Basement,
WOmen's Flannelette
Gowns ---------5SC
Seconds Of Women's Higher
Priced Flannelette Gowns,
broken sizes.
Women's Rayon Taieta and
Silk Panties. Broken sizes 500
women's Rayon Tanets Slips
Broken sizes and colors, 3 for 81
Women's Service Weight Silk
Hose-Irregulars; broken sizes
and colors- ------lSc
Misses Bandeaus-Broken sizes
and colors --------------25c
Women's Perforated r u b Der
All-in- Ones Irregulars: broken
sizes --------.--.------5sc
(The Hecht Co.. Bargain BasementJ
Women's Sportswear
Misses 1.99 Suedine Jackets
Fitted, ripper and button styles;
flannel lined: brown, red, blue,
green; sizes II to 40 ---SSc
Misses 3.95 Four-Piece Velvet
Cardigan Jacket, Blouse,
Skirt and Hat: red, green, blue,
brown: II to 10 ---1.8S
(The Hecht Co.. BarGain BasemsntJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29

structures. Chemical, geological, ZOO
logical and biological institutes Of the
Kazakhstan branch Of the Academy Of
Sciences win also be built.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29

In the heart Of Central Asia the
Russian government has started con-
struction Of . university town ut Alma
Alta, capital Of Kaxakhstan. Work Ii
progressing rapidly on lecture build
ings. laboratories, museums and other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29

Manchuria foreign trade increased
for the 1irst eight months Of the year
4e per cent In exports and 13 per cent
in imports,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29
JUSTICE ASSOCIATION
PROCEDURE EXPLAINED
Lax Administration Held Reason
for Prevalence of Crime Here
In Hepbron Talk.

Explaining the work Of the new
Washington Criminal Justice Associa-
ton, at the Jewish Community Center
last night, James M. Hepbron, acting
director of the association, declared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29

full-cut pajamas. Mighty nice for the
Coat and MILDLY styles. A, B. c, D.
20 Mems 1.55 Silk Muniers. Canary shade
only Slightly soiled----------- ----------7se
IS Mems 81 Austria Imported Mogadore Ties.
Neat stripe effects for 81
20 Mems Sc to $50 Famous Make Shirts. Reg
uIar and button-down collars. Plaid patterns.
and ends of shirts, shorts and union suits.
Is Mems 81 and 81 Famous Make Shorts. AL
with the lastex band for more comfort and
better wear. Slightly soiled. Broken sizes--sSc
81 Mems LIS Pajamas. Only one and two Of
kind. Broken sizes----------------.---
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29
1000 Curtain
Sample
Strips ----1Oc ca.

Average length about
IA yards. OF mar
quisette and novelty lace
WeaveS. You can find
many uses for them.
CThe Hecht Co.. BARGAIN DasementJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29
HOckmyer COrdu.
roy Trousers
2.49

Boys and youths sizes
IL to 20. Sturdy cordu-
roy trousers for rough
ing it." Brown. navy
and gray.
Boys Brown MoIeskin Coats
with lamb fur collars.
Double breasted and full
belted. Sizes 6 to 18---4.98
S-8.95 Jr. Rugby and 3
Knicker suits broken
B1ze8 $40
1885 Wool Stacks, sizes
II to 20 -1.95
1880 Student Overcoats,
sizes 20, a and 22----12.S8
(The Hecht Co.. Second Floor,
Boys ClothinRl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29
Mems Regular
AS Oxfordsl
80 Mems 2.05 to
S. Felt Hatsl.49
Mostly sizes Z and 7ls.
$50 Mems Original 1.55
Flanelette Pajamas

A special purchase of warm, comfortabl
chilly nights ahead. Neat stripe effects
40 Mems Original Csc and Csc Hsnderchiefs.
fIand-rolled edges in fine cotton: white. COLI
ored borders and colored handkerchief New
patterns and colors to match the ties on your
rack. A f,lll-size handkerchief for showing
or blowing
50 Mems LIS to $50 Pigskin and Buckskin
Gloves. Slightly soiled from handling. Natu-
raj shades. Broken sizes-----------------1.6s
Is Mems 81 to Sc Famous Make Union Suits
Athletic union suits in rayon or cotton Slightly
soiled. Broken sizes
$50 Mems SOC Famous Make Socks. Woods,
isles and silk mixtures Sizes 10 to IL.
39c; ) for 1.le
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29

Vinegar production is at an all-time
high in Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29

S. TOddlers' Jersey . 90
Knit Outfit----@eOO
Jacket, leggings, and bonnet in Copen-
hagen, pink, or white. Jacket Is lined.
Sizes and in the group.
lL2s5 Infants Snow Suits with Hat. Pink
only -.-------------------------A.o
1855 Two-piece Snow Suits, slip-on Jackets.
3-2.5e Carriage Shoes --------------------1.se
2E-sl and lss First step" Soft Sole Shoes.
White; soiled ......-.--------------------
erns x.eAs q. second yasos zniaass psps.I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29
23-Boys' 39c Broad.
cloth Shirts lOc

6S pairs Boys 22c Golf
Hose, elastic tops; good
school patterns -------10c
40 Boys and Youths 25c
to 35c Ties. Good Fall
patterns -----------1Oc
Is Boys sec Leatheyette
Rain Helmets --------10c
- Boys 5sc and 5sc School
Sweaters. Many have ripper
fronts; good color.
50 Boys ssc 10 7sc School
Knickers. Fully lined; knit
Guns ---.-..-.-..----
u Boys' 81 Long sleeve Cover
slls. Sturdy denim; size -
20 Jr. Boys 7sc Shorts-Lined:
with belt; broken sizes-----39c
20 Youths 81 Longies. Service.
able blue fabrics. Broken
sizes ----.------.----
10 Boys and Jr. Boys' ass %
SIS Suits. Some have coat and
knickers: others have coat,
blouse and shorts. Broken
stzes -----------------
(Ths Hseht Co. Dargsin BassmsntJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29

Leather, Fleece lined Hell.
NETS with removable, un-
breakable goggles. In brown
or black -.$1
27-l.65 and 1.95 Boys
Golf Knockers -----1.09
18-1.25 Tweeduroy
7-3.95 and 4.95 Tweedu.
roy Jackets ----------2.19
10-4.95 One-piece Snow
suits :-2.9l
32-5oc One -piece Union
THE Hecht Co. Second
Floor. Boys Furnishinss)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29
Girls and Tots
Coats

Girls Warm Winter
Coats. All wool fleeces;
m onotoneS, checks;
warmly lined and inter-
lined; z to IA.
Tots Warm Coats. Flan-
nels, cotton chinchillas
and other fabrics;
warmly lined; some
have hats to match; 2
to 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29
Boys An-WOol
Melton Jackets
2.05

Reinforced with leath-
er elbow, leather trim
pockets. Worsted knit
cuffs and Wristbands,
windbreaker "vestee."
Brown and navy blue,
sizes 8 to 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29
40 Mems Up to
S. Value Wool
Sweaters ---99c

Reduced from our reg
ular stock for a Friday
clearance. Included are
button fronts, half zip
pers, V-necks and crew
neckS. A good assort-
ment of sizes but not
every style in every
size.
40 Mems 2.s5 Wool Sport
Knickers. Small sizes. l.29
Z Mems SO and SIS Suede
and Capeskin Jackets. ALI
with full Upper fronts.
Light tan shades. Slightly
soiled from handling. Large
(Men's Sport Shop. Main
Floor. The Hecht Co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29

Mems Clothing. Main FoorJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29

WOmen's Regular 1 SO Printed 00Ho
Wrap-arOund FrOcks- ---- OO
Smart STYLES in crsp-looking house frocks-trimmed
in organdy Sizes, small, medium and large.
zosss Osandy Apron including apron
lo-ss White Swan long sleeves
(Ths Uniform
Reg. S. and $50 Rite Form q az
and Rieu Jolie Foundations 30Oe13D
Batiste and mesh foundations for the average ngure
Some with extra inner belt Sizes "a to AZ.
ls-s1 Br.ssieres Sizes s44o 44-7se
(The Corset Dept. Third Floor
Evening star., 1936-01-01
PRISONER TOFACE
PROBE Of SW|NDLE
Anthony Nino, Returned
From Philadelphia, Held
in Hawkins Loss.

Anthony Nino. %, alias Jack Arlen,
indicted here last August on grand
larceny charge, was brought yesterday
from Philadelphia for questioning re-
garding the alleged fleeing of Lieut.
Comdr. G. c. Hawkins, retired naval
officer, of 81 1000.
Nino, when arraigned before a
United States commissioner in Phila-
delphia yesterday. waived prelim-
mary hearing and returned in custody
of Detective Sergt. J. J. Tolson
According to police. Nino admitted
knowing Comdr Hawkins, saying he
had been to the officers apartment at
240l Calvert street. He refused, how
ever to make any statement regarding
the transaction in which Mrs. Hawk
ins. the officers wife. paid 81 900 to a
man who claimed to be detective.
Comdr. Hawkins told police that he
met Nino, whom he knew as Lieut.
Thompson, in downtown hotel and
later invited him to his home. The
next day, the detective" came to his
home and said Lieut.. Thompson" was
in jail and that $1,000 was needed to
pay his fine Comdr. Hawkins and
his wife went with the detective" to
a bank, where Mrs. Hawkins cashed
q check for ST 900. She gave 1t to the
detective" to pay Lieut.. Thompson's"
fine. Neither she nor Comdr. Hawkins
have seen him since.
Police know the identity of the
detective" but have been unable to
apprehend him.
Evening star., 1936-01-01
MINERS JOURNAL
BACKS ROOSEVELT
Big Business Openly Wages
War on President, Says
Editorial.

Charging that "big business has
openly declared war against President
Roosevelt" the United Mine Workers
Journal, in an editorial today, called
on organized labor and the IL, ,000, 900
unemployed to support the President
at the polls in November.
The journal names the National
Manufacturers Association, as the
most notorious anti-union labor ag-
gregation in the United States"
Not only cid the organization de
clare war on President Roosevelt, the
Guffey coal act. the Wagner labor re-
lations act, the A. A. A. and all other
progressive, reform and social legisla-
ton recently enacted" declared the
editorial. "but the American Liberty
League and that old mutual-admira-
ton society known as the United
States Chamber of Commerce have
done the same"
Charging that these organizations
have declared war against labor and
the entire mass of common people, /"
the journal says labor and the con-
mon people accept the challenge" Big
business, in its plan, had made no
provision for the unemployed to work
and live, while under the leadership
of the President, the editorial declares,
these 100000 unemployed people
are being cared for and kept from
starving.