davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-01
TYDINGS WILL SPEAK
AT DEMOCRATIC RALLY
Charles County Club to Hold Crab
Feast at Morgantown
June z.
BY Stan Correspondent of The Star.

BY Stan Correspondent of The Star.
MORGANTOWN, Md, June l.
Senator Millard E. Tydings will be the
principal speaker at rally and crab
feast sponsored by the Young Mems
Democratic Club of Charles County
here June 7 at pm.
Other speakers will be Senator
George L. Radcliffe, State Senate
President Lansdale G. Sasscer, As
sistant Secretary Of State Sumner
Welles, Representative Stephen w.
Gambrill and Mayor Howard w.
Jackson Of Baltimore.
Lawrence B. Fenneman, president
of the Young Democratic Clubs of
Maryland, will present the charter
to the county club, which is headed
by John H. Mitchell of La Plata.
AL Southern Maryland Democratic
Clubs have been invited.
Evening star., 1936-06-01

who never m.
ished Eecond TO
any other per-
son. She was 10
es " orld
champion, seven
times European
champion and
tim e S
Olympic cham
piOn. At her
home at Oslo she
has more than
300 cups.
Her huge, ami
able father, Will
helm Eenie, an
Oslo drV goods
Evening star., 1936-06-01
Headline Folk
and What
They Do
Sonia Henie, Bored
With Skating, Signs
Film Contract.
BY LEMUEL r. PARTON.

A T THE age Of %, Sonia Hen!:
~ looked for new worlds to con-
- quer and found them. The
4 y world champion figure skater,
who said few months ago she was
bored with competitive skating, signs
q fve-year contract with Twentieth
Century-Fox.
She is the only athlete in history
Evening star., 1936-06-01

those who ex-
pected Borah to
denounce Gov.
Landon or to an
nounce a bolt
from the ticket If
the Kansas Gov
ernor were nom-
mated, m isse d
the whole point
of the Idaho Sem
a tors eXtraor-
dinary effort to
shape the des-
TIMES of his party
at the most crit
ical moment of
its hirtnr,.
Evening star., 1936-06-01

creditable sources that anti-Britlsh
propaganda was broadcast to Pal
estine by Italian radio stations and
attracted wide attention. The broad
casts were significantly in Arabic,
not Italian.
II Duce resorted to the same
tactics in Egypt at the height of
the Italo-British tension in the
Mediterranean. London is con-
vinced that Italian radio broad
casts at that time were responsible
Evening star., 1936-06-01

on good terms with the British and
would not play them q mean trick.
They could not have come from
Germany because the Germans need
all the war material they can lay
hands on. Austria could not have
sent them in recently because they
are OF the old pattern.
But the British remember that the
Italians have captured a respectable
stock Of such rifles after the Aus
trian defeat in 1918. Careful inves-
tigations are proceeding now to fint
Evening star., 1936-06-01
ALDIE HIGH SCHOOL
EXERCISES ARRANGED
Bursar of Virginia U. Will Ad-
dress Graduating Class Tues
day Evening.

Special Dispatch to The Star
ALDIE, Va, June Elmer I,
Carruthers, bursar Of the University
OF Virginia, will address the gradu-
ating class of the Aldie High School
tomorrow night. The diplomas will be
presented by Phillip di zerega, prin-
cipal of the school.
The graduates are Corinne Carson,
valedictorian; Mary Conway, Noland
Downs, Charles Finn, Helen C.
Moore. Lois Hicks, Frank ISh. Anne
Ish. Kathryne Schneider, Edward
Gibson, Jacklin Mitchell, Charming
Carroll and Harold Havenner.
Evening star., 1936-06-01

publican National Committee cam
paisn saff a few weeks back. Gov.
Landon's campaign manager, John
Hamilton, had some equally definite
but entirely opposite ideas. Mr..
Hamilton won and Mr.. Hilles'
many friends Immediately developed
an aversion to Mr.. Hamilton.
What irks them most is the chance
that Landon nomination will mean
that they will have to put up with
Mr. Hamilton as chairman of the
Evening star., 1936-06-01

thoee OF the BrltlSn might connlct.
Blum, 1t Is said, intends to make the
League what President Wilson
wanted 1t 70 be.
In this task he will be assisted by
the three representatives Of the
Scandinavian states. Munich Of Den
mark, Sander Of Sweden and Koht
Of Norway.
These three men have been waging
n hopeless battle to maintain the
Evening star., 1936-06-01
COP: Voices
TooW Weak to
Dictate
La ck of Leadership
Scatters Convention
Power to States.
NV MARK Sullivan
BY MARK SULLIVAN.

TINE Washington newspaper cor
respondents include men who
have attended national con-
- ventionS for 20, IS, 80 years or
more. They have attended more than
any politician, for while some Re-
publican leaders have gone to all the
Republican conventions, and some
Evening star., 1936-06-01
Behind the News
Hilles' Friends Irked by Landon Campaign Manager,
but Delegates Stick to Kansan.

BY PAUL MAILON.

inside trouble developed about Mr. Charles
permitted to Landon bandwason Six
months hold ticket front
~ invited the told
and
will be story told things
which
Evening star., 1936-06-01
This Changing World
Blum and Three scandinavian Allies May Clash With
Britain Over Remodelng Plans for League.
CONSTANTINE BROWN.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

REAT BRITAIN especially its foreign Anthony
awaits anxousy for Leon Blum the leader Of the socisktco
muniss organizations ofcialy
anti Mussolini will with the British
italy at Geneva
also convinced
to revive that organization.
possible premier
Evening star., 1936-06-01
Not "JeIIed" Yet,

True, meticulous accuracy would be
obliged to add, as of today, that
neither as respects number Of del
egates committed to him. nor the psy-
chology of the delegates, is the NOM
nation Of Landon fully assured.
To a marked degree, the coming Re
publican Convention has not "jelled,
Evening star., 1936-02-06

look to private yards for additional
ways the witness stated.
Spencer said his report was COM
pletely checked by engineers Of the
Navy Department and added:
I'VE believe that so far as facts are
concerned We are in agreement"
In preparing our report" he said,
1--WE have not taken into consideration
the construction of other than fighting
ships, that is to say, battleships, cruis-
ers, airplane carriers, destroyers and
submarines, and We have assumed that
all keels will be laid down on ways,
and that existing dry-docks will be re-
served for repair and maintenance
purposes. The regular building dock at
Bremerton is considered as way for
use in shipbuilding.
Spencer said that in estimating cost
OF shipbuilding facilities. it was as
sumed that the work of preparing
plans, including details, would be en-
tirely done by the Navy Department,
and an allowance for any necessary
additional drafting room facilities was
made in the report.
S17,604,860 Construction.
The total minimum cost Of construc-
ton of the necessary facilities was
found to be s17.604,860. However, in
order to put the department in position
where work can be turned out in the
most economical manner possible,
Evening star., 1936-02-06
U.S.FLOW OF GOLD
TORRANCE HALTED
Treasury Ready to License
Shipments, but None
Develops.
4y the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The outward flow Of gold from
America halted yesterday as the
French franc hovered generally below
the point of profitable export.
The Treasury stood by throughout
the day to grant license to any who
desired to ship bullion cheaper than
exchange, but no applications were
received.
Marking the first reversal of the
inward flow since September, 1884,
the last two days had seen SIS ,668, 600
bullion exported. Most of the ship
oaents were consigned to France.
Neither President Roosevelt nor his
aides displayed any concern over the
exports. The President told his press
conference Tuesday the loss would do
this country no harm.
One Treasury official contended this
country had gained a whole ship
load of gold while losing only row.
boat full since revaluation; that while
Is tons has been exported in the last
two days, there still remained an
abundant supply of 1O,176 tons"
To some Treasury officials, the gold
outflow was viewed as partly relieving
. domestic situation. They said the
huge accumulation Of the metal since
revaluation early in 1884 has been the
main contributory factor in building
up member bank reserve balances to
more than $4,000 100000 in excess Of
legal requirements.
Evening star., 1936-02-06

he left yesterday afternoon he re.
marked that it had been "a nice
party"
George Whitney remained until
later in the afternoon and Thomas
w. Lamont stayed over for last nights
session.
Lamont engaged In . philosophic
discussion Of Britain's defaulted
$4,000, ,000, 900 war debt in response to
questions by Senator vandenberg.
= Asked for his advice on how Amer
lea might collect the debt, Lamont
suggested that "fresh agreements" for
funding the debt were the only hope.
Senator Clark, Democrat. of Mis-
souri,, objected that floating of q for
eign loan would amount to transfer
ing responsibility for collecting the
debt from the Government to private
investors.
Russell G. Lefingwell. former As
sistant Secretary of the Treasury and
now . Morgan partner, expressed the
opinion that Americas economic
nationalism" stood in the way Of any
effective agreements on war-debt
funding.
Numerous Documents Secured.
With the close Of the Morgan phase
OF the hearings. the committee put
into the record numerous documents
concerning negotiations for foreign
loans during the war.
One Of these was O letter from for.
mer Assistant Secretary OF the Treas
ury Oscar Crosby. dated at London.
July l6. 1918. In which Secretary OF
the Treasury McAdoo was advised Of
serious feeling against the United
States on the part OF the allies.
This feeling" the letter asserted,
was expressed by Sir William WISE
man. He left for America just
before Christmas. and. before leaving.
said to me that he expected TO say
to our Government that II we could
not find way to do more the British
Evening star., 1936-02-06

nomical operation" This amount
made the total estimate $23, ,604 $50.
In comparing cost Of building
cruisers in Government yards and pri-
vate yards 1t was found that the aver
age cost Of these ships when built by
the navy yards was $sos.463 less than
for those built by the New York Ship
building Co. Larger ships would show
. larger disparity, 1t was indicated.
Private shipbuilding yards" Spencer
testified. "are building 80 ships for the
Government, consisting Of aircraft
carriers, cruisers, destroyers and sub
marines, and have contracts for Is
additional ships under the 1885 pro-
gram, one Of which Is an aircraft
carrier, one q light cruiser and the
remainder divided between destroyers
and submarines"
This work in outside yards is
allotted to the following shipbuilding
companies:
New York Shipbuilding Corp, New
port News Shipbuilding q Dry Dock
Co., Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corp.
(two plants, Electric Boat. Federal
shipbuilding Corp. and Bath Iron
Works."
The 17-ships-per-year program, the
witness explained, would provide In 20
years a fleet consisting of 20 battle
ships, 20 aircraft carriers, 20 heavy
cruisers, 20 light cruisers and 200 de-
stroyers-all varying in age from ! to
20 years: and Is submarines varying
in age from to IS years.
Existing ships and recent contracts,
on the other hand, call for fleet con-
sisting Of IL battleships, 6 aircraft
carriers, IS heavy cruisers. 10 light
cruisers, 81 destroyers and SO sub
marines.
J.P. Morgan and his associates were
back In New York today after pro-
tracted sessions which Morgan
seemed to have enjoyed hugely. AS
Evening star., 1936-02-06
vernment might have TO find o way

government might have TO find way
out Of the war"
Other documents were intended by
the committee to show $3.50, 900 900 in
allied obligations fioated privately in
the United States prior to our entry
into the war were paid OF with Liberty
loan funds advanced to the allies by
the United States Treasury.
Threatened Disputes Aired.
Crosby's letter also told of threaten
Ing disputes among allied military
leaders. Written sfter the Russian
revolution, Italian reverses, and, as q
German drive on the western front
was imminent. the letter said:
while there Is no public indication
Of the nervousness which now rather
naturally hangs over the military sit
uation." Crosby wrote, both in Eng
land and France criticism of our mill
tary attitude 10 rather frequently
heard.
Gen. (John j. Pershing has q
Evening star., 1936-02-06

hard time OF 1t, in fact, as he is put
under terrific pressure to get men into
the fighting line. Both the English
and French want every man that can
possibly be had, and think our men
should be put in in small units with
the older troops. as in that way they
would be used at an earlier date"
Evening star., 1936-02-06

there was added 100000 for addi-
tional fitting out piers. cranes, berthing
spaces, ETC., which he said, are not
absolutely essential In order to carry
out the program, but are extremely
desirable from the standpoint Of eco
Evening star., 1936-02-06
Three Burned to Death.

MAUD, Okla, February O0.-Jack
Washington, farmer, and his two chill
dren-Billie June, s, and Ronnie, s.
were burned to death yesterday in q
fire which destroyed their farm home
near here.
Evening star., 1936-02-06

foreign foreground looking
walks grounds Windsor Castle to the funeral
held at ST. Georges Chapel with other dis
Mr. Ltvnof had interview with
Buckingham Palace reports
the strictly against
the British Ltvnon
mediocre
than day. Mr. Lvnoh said
that King asked him why
ALL and why the Car had to be killed
invited the state dinner given by Edward
after the dinner
such associations with the Soviet commar entirely
Wide Word
Evening star., 1936-02-06

1ANET WASHINGTON probably has
- the biggest brown eyes you've ever
seen. "A straight little nose and sweet
and lovely smile. .Buther skin-notice
that, tool. Fine as porcelain, and glow
ing with warm peach tones. "And that:
says she, sis why I'm 50 devoted to
Camay."
Yoa will find, too, that perfect skin
care is very simple, really. just smooth
on plenty ofrieh. fragrant Camsy lather.
You'll be amazed that 4 soap 50 mild
Evening star., 1936-02-06
Munitions

(Contirued From First Page.)
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-06-25
Triadelphia

P. E. Carpenter and wife were
business visitors at Crooksville, Sat
urday.-- There will be preaching SER
vices next Sunday morning and ev-
ening, at the Church of Christ
Ivan Nelson ard family spent Sun
day with Clarence Burns and fam
lily, of Deavertown.--E Foraker
and wife, near Deavertown, were
Sunday guests at Vernon Apple
man's.-- Margaret Torbert is
spending this week with her sister,
Mrs. Herbert Dilley, and husband,
at Duncan Falls Mrs Chas. Hem
ry who has been suffering from in
lection in her hand is showing i'm
provement. Lyle Carpenter and
wife spent Sunday at the Frank
Dawson home, near Westland, and
was accompanied home by Miss
Maxine Carpenter who spent two
weeks with relatives in that neigh
borhood.- d.--Orville Davis of Chester
hill began Monday to paint the M. e.
church, here. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Maier spent Sunday with their
daughter, Mrs. Rupert Kent and
family of Lemon Hill.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-06-25
Ray Eugene Smith

Ray Eugene Smith, son of Will
liam and Maude Hosom Smith, was
born near Stockport, O., Nov. 3,
1888, and departed this life June 2,
1886, aged II years, six months and
80 days. Besides the parents, he is
survived by sister, Helen, aged Il,
and brother, Kendall, aged two and
a half years. He is also survived
by grandfather, Arthur Hosom,
and a great grandfather, James p.
HOsom, near Stockport, and host
Of other relatives and friends.
Ray Eugene was fatally injured
by an automobile, enroute to fire
on the Fred Ewing farm. about a
quarter of mile west of McCutch-
enyille, @. He was member of
the McCutchenville NJ. E. Sunday
school, and the boys Al club, hav-
ing chosen to take nature study, a
subject he was always interested in.
He had just been promoted to the
seventh grade of the McCutchen-
vile school, where he had done al!
of his school work, being an honor
roll student. His sudden departure
was a severe blow to his home peo-
pie and a shock to his school mates
and teachers, by all of whom he was
highly esteemed and dearly loved.
He will be greatly missed in his
home, and by the school and COM
munity, and the many friends who
mourn his passing.
Funeral services were held on
Friday afternoon, June 5, at the
Main Street Church of Christ, Nc
>Connelsville, conducted by Rev.
Chas. Perry. Interment was made
at Duncan Falls cemetery.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-06-25
Was Hoover Disappointed?

Down deep in his heart Herbert Hoover much
because he did
the Republican national convention held Cleveland The
the looked
like he appeared before the convention with the thought of
pedng for his nomination He recited length what
might happen Rooseves administration; but carefully
avoided telling what DID HAPPEN under his administration
He soemn warned against the danger OF letting President Roose
Welt make The
endeavong make that according his reasoning
appointed the supreme bench other than Od
Guard viewpoint dangerous OF many the
has handed down which concerned the admin
istrations policies the unanimous Of the
remainder there split and part them three
and others five. From Hooves and the Od Guard
evidently the dangerous the bench Jus
Corozo who appointed by Herbert Hoover He also
pointed Justice Roberts and Chief Justice Hughes who all
the "Od Guard viewpoints and Justice who
decidedly liberal named by Calvin Coolidge These
named have repeatedly lined with the administrations
vewpoinand OF them appointed by President Roosevelt
In making such accusations does the former president ec
his appointees?
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-06-25
Who Is Playing Politics..

Because Governor Davy has recommended the repeal the
sales food used the home accused of playing politics.
In this the perfectly consistent Dur
his he expressed uncertain
his opposition the sales especially such necessities food
and he has then time and again let his opposition be
known There those who would repeating the sales
other they add
Davey popularity Every time the President
Roosevelt makes which for the benefit of the people
peciay the socaed people, they accused of playing
politics and that wrongly Here Morgan for example
have repeatedly requested those making such accusations be
pecif-to point The relief setup in this
has been from the largely the hands Of Republicans
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-06-25
Nothing For Honest Debts

with real point appeared in Columbus paper, in
which Uncle Sam gazing obery and inently the
ships OF France Britain steamn
These ships the last word steamship construction
costing million OF dollars eachn fact they excel anything
that America has Uncle Sam represented saying that he
could have fine ships they (France and Great Brittany would
only what they him. Not only do those but 9TH
repudated debt freight and
ships but vessels we'll and they armed last
itcfor land and verheadand still
will their honest obligations make attempt
to do
These and others that Americas
fellowship have lost all their honest obligations.
We wonder if they consider where what they
would probably be today had been the United States
assisting them in the World war?
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-06-25
EaglepOrt All Club

Eagleport All club held it's Sec
ond meeting at home of president,
Forest Hivnor, and club advisor,
Sid Hivnor, June II, with following
officers: Forest Hivnor, president;
John Croy, sec'ytreas.; Clayton
Williams, recreation leader. Two
officers were absent. Next meeting
will be at home of Dale, Glen and
Rolla Williams, July 1. Roll call,
why l suggested project l have;
stunts and games, following pro-
gram.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-06-25
Morgan Grange

There will be work in the first
and second degrees, June 27. Penns-
vile grange will put on work in
first degree. Pot luck supper.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-06-25
IMPORTED GRASS RUGS

IMPORTED GKASS RUGS
In sizes 4x7, 5xS, 6x9, 6x12, 8x1O and
9x12, priced from ---------89c up
RAG RUGS-Size 24x4S, Special
IoT----- -----------o3c
Size
Heavy Quality Chenille Bath Rugs, size
24X4S. $1.25 Value.
THROW RUGS
big assortment of Administer and Velvet
Throw Rugs, formerly sold up to
$3.50. Special --------69c to $3.50
RUG PADS
9x12 Waffled Hair Rug Pads, Special
Value------ = S4.95
2 yard Felt Base Floor Covering priced
from 69c per running yard and up.
Evening star., 1936-09-23
AUSTIN RELIEVED
AS FLOOD DROPS
Texas Capital Fears No Sc.
rious Damage Now From
Colorado.
By the Associated Press.

AUSTIN, Tex, September a.
Flood waters Of the Colorado River
rolled on toward the Gulf Of Mexico
today with the force which devastated
upper reaches OF the stream somewhat
diminished but still carrying q threat
to low-lying areas.
The capital bgeathed easier, believ-
ing the crest that swept to record
heights upstream had fattened out
and serious damage was unlikely.
A detachment of Coast Guard flyers
from Del Rie scared over areas down.
stream. dropping notes to bottomland
farmers warning Of the approaching
waters. To theft activities and those
of city. county and State agencies
was ascribed the small loss of life.
Two persons have been drowned and
damage estimated at $50,000 caused
by the Colorado. A flood on the north,
middle and south Conchos to the
northwest previously inflicted between
s2,000.006 and $5.000,000 damage in
the vicinity of San Angelo.
Austin authorities advised residents
In some houses along the river to
leave. A number packed their belong
, ings and were transported in NUM-
cipal trucks to higher ground. Others
were ready to move out on . mo-
ments notice.
Evening star., 1936-09-23
D0ESPOPE'SW|L
COUGHL|N ASSERTS.
Political Priest Says EncycIi.
Gals Urge End to Evils
of Capitalism. =
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS. September 23.-Rev.
Charles e. Coughlin asserted last
night that he was actively engaged
in the current political campaign be
cause the encyclicals of Popes Leo
XIII and Plus XI contain a mandate
to every priest to seek the eradica-
ton of the evils of modern capitalism. -
Il prefer as priest to do as
Plus xI ordered me to do" he said
in an address to Missouri rally OF
the National Union for Social Justice
and other supporters Of William
Lemke. Union party candidate for
the presidency.
Preceding Father Coughlin on the
program, Lemke asserted that his first
act as President Of the United States
would be ito fire the brainless trust
and the buresucrats that have been
living on the taxpayers and tell then,
to 60 earn An honest living"
When I am President of the United
States" he went on, Rev. Charles
z. Coughlin, DR.. Francis Z. Townsend
and Rev. Gerald L. K Smith and
the heads Of farm and labor organi-
cations will all be welcome in the
White House, and We will work with
Congress and this will once more be
q Government where all will have
an opportunity to make a living. and
let live. That's the program Of the
Union party"
Asserting that many had questioned
whether his quotations from the en-
cyclicas of the Popes were accurate
Father Coughl:n called for a copy o
the Quadragessimo Ammo, the 1893
encyclical Of Pope Plus XI, and reas
from 1t at length.
The priest asserted It and othe
encyclicals called for the payment o
a living annual wage" in the mas
production industries. with pay in
creased commensurate with the in
creased production Of modern ma
chinery snd the abolishment Of wha
he termed the private Issuance ant
control of money"
Lemke told reporters he was sure o
carrying IS States.
And all the rest Of the Nation 1
battling ground" he said. "excep
Vermont. The Republicans or tn,
Democrats will carry it."