davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-11

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Evening star., 1936-11-25

in the Supreme Court the r. and Gufey
projects which can be completed by July l. but members
planning A
the F. OF demand TOR repeal OF the social security
on enrners fell deaf NeW Deal
intend to repeal the tar or modify it
The German ordnance obsolete
through Naz
which were merely pilot models scrapped
and not TO the 40 rs models superstition
was popagsndizng Naz mechanical
Evening star., 1936-11-25
We, the People
Sympathy of Official Washington Swinging to
Spanish Loyalists, Observer Believes

longhi repulsed them. The siege of
Mesolonghi set Europe's pulses beat
ing faster. Ardent Englishmen like
Lord Byron embraced the Greek cause
and died in the service of the Greek
revolution. Mesolonghi finally fell but
with its fall the Turkish cause was
doomed.
Slowly. reluctantly, the liberal i'm
pulse of the people of France and
England Joined the forces of Russia-
oh, yes. Russia had supported the
Greeks from the start-and defled the
"authoritarians" at Vienna and Berlin
in order to see that Greece got a fair
break. And when there was a real
chance that the Ottoman troops would
win-well, the British, French and
Russian navies robbed them of their
victory.
1t is only too easy to substitute his
torical parallels for present-day FORE
sight. Yet it is interesting to remem-
ber that the three greatest powers
in Europe-Russia, France and Eng
land-are directly concerned with the
independence of Spain and that Fas-
cist support Of the Spanish rebels Is
subject to the same sort of strategic
threat as that which enabled the same
powers to win freedom for Greece.
For either Italy or Germany to send
real expeditionary force to Spain
would mean exposing its line of COM
munications to British and French
naval power, not to mention the
chances 1t would give the Russians
to make revolutionary hay in other
fields.
Fight 10 Defend Beliefs.
1t was Mesolonghi which taught
Europe that the Greeks could fight as
well as talk. Madrid has performed
much the same service for the Span
ish radicals. A radical government
which can defend itself and whose
adherents prefer death to defeat is
something new in Western Europe.
where the Fascists have always had
walkovers.
The time may come when the in
terests OF civilization will demand q
general diplomatic Intervention to end
such spectacular and indiscriminate
horror as the destruction Of a city
with a million inhabitants in the
name Of Gen. Franco's Fascist Spain.
II that comes, it will flnd the New
Deal Government at Washington psy-
chologically ready to approve the right
Of Spaniards TO establish a radical
republic.
In the meantime, the events in
Spain have strengthened the hands
OF our diplomatic mission at the
Buenos Aires Conference. both by ad-
vertising the type of horrors from
which we desire the New World COM
pletely to detach itself and by weak
ening the bonds of racial and cul-
tural sympathy which have hitherto
linked Latin America to the mother
countries of Latin Europe.
(Copyright. l936,)
Evening star., 1936-11-25

Furthermore poed
been found with the uphoders the
creating 5to4 majority for the State
Some will this shift within
interpret the OF Justice Roberts indication left his
four dissenting compatots
formerly
This
in the New York milk others
There not the slightest
viously decided
1t will the old public utility fight
1t that certain President
friends hare forgotten opposition
to the presidential tuo In they
consider OConnors opposition
openhandcd and becoming
leader, IL they
While Mr. Roosevelt will certainly not take publicly
are good reasons for believing his friends will called of
White House speak without
strongly favos Bsyburn.
no TAX Dill at the coming session of Congress his attorney
Ohphant is said to be writing At
preparing recommendations
changes the
1he tact Is there wn haze to be tar BILL
d1es erpre IN June
e0er there is general sentiment counseors
against opening up the question necessary
AS the situation lines be
down to few very small changes
new corporation law Will be changed
Evening star., 1936-11-25
BY JAY FRANKLIN.

BY JAZZ FhANhLIN.
N URING the last fortnight,
official sympathies at Wash
ington, though outwardly
discreet, have swung sharply
behind the Spanish Loyalists. This
is not due to any strong conviction
Of the moral merits of their cause
that Is still shrouded in the smoke
Of their atrocities-but to the desper-
ate defense of Madrid against the
Moors and professional soldiers of the
rebel army.
In the early stages Of the Spanish
civil war there was. perhaps, a sub
conscious feeling that the ghastly
events represented historic justice
upon the Spanish people. Racial
memories of wretches roasted by the
inquisition. heretics in yellow foolscaps
writhing in a slow fire with tortured
eyes on the cool SHOWS OF the Guarda-
rammas; tales Of Incas and Monte
yuma, of Indians driven to work the
mines, Of Caribs hunted down like wild
beasts: Pizarro and Cortes using the
thumb-screw and the rack to wiring
gold from the blood Of the New
World; memories Of Butcher Weyler
and the Cuban concentration camps,
Of the disemboweled horses in the bull
ring These dim ancestral revul-
sions prevented many people from
feeling deeply concerned when the re-
volt wasted Spain with fire and sword.
This mood is changing and it is
being set down here, as an historical
guess, that the defense of Madrid has
changed it. Madrid children cannot
be blamed if their fathers are Com
munists," nor can their mothers be
held responsible for the sins Of the
Syndicalists, yet they are being blown
up and burned by bombs on their
homes, while their fathers and hus-
bands have been dying as bravely as
men have died in any cause, to hold
back the Moslem hordes imported by
Gen. Franco. This has created an
immense moral impression in WASH
ington. an impression which may be
of major diplomatic importance when
the Spanish tragedy is played out
around the green baize tables.
Revolt Of Greeks.
There Is ample precedent for all this.
A little over century ago the Greeks
revolted against their Turkish rulers.
Europe was profoundly shocked, for,
in the years after Napoleon and the
Terror, revolution was worse than
Communism" today. The Greeks
committed ghastly atrocities which lost
them the support of all right-minded
people and Europe's governments ap-
plauded when the Turks moved in
their troops and set about the bloody
business Of restoring the Sultan's au-
thority.
Then something happened A little
fishing village named Mesolonehi on
the Gulf of Corinth held out against
the Turks. Again and again the Turks
attacked and again and again Meso-
Evening star., 1936-11-25

Unfortunately
mechantzed
individual has choice.
join the go And
is
Russia experiences dincuty in getting the
Britain the is sacrosanct As
enlist And for other the Britain
joining the British battalons They
and comfortable living working factories
British government ence
shilling" OF
where the proposition
brilliant
accepted Whether blue uniforms with buttons will
to the recruiting stations remains be
in
question recruiting important
q
doubts the willingness
mobilization order.
doubt that these
their regiments without IL France
fight OF
allies another question.
Powers incomparab better
getting
that Britain will
into
faces the of the remitarzaon Of
in
determined opposition Great Britain and the
Evening star., 1936-11-25

rifle battalions and one machinery
battalion is to be scrapped.
Machine gunners are to be separate
from the brigade and will be equipped
with anti-tank guns. They will be at
the sole disposal of the divisional or
corps commanders. Each rife bat
talon will keep its present quota Of
machine guns. All divisional cavalry
is to be mechanized at once.
Evening star., 1936-11-25

Duks Of Norfolk. richest Of British
peers. His late father paid an Italian
chef $1,000 a year to do nothing but
make pastry, but neither the lads
digestion nor his behavior suffered
therefrom.
Filling the hereditary office of earl
marshal, he finds everything In the
line OF chivalry, court dress and de-
corum and the like. in his depart
ment. Appointing one Of his ancestors
to this post. King Charles II named
the earl marshal as "the next i'm
mediate officer under us for determine
ing and ordering all matters touching
on arms. nobility. honor and chiv-
airy" Not a stitch can be taken in
the coronation robes without q writ
ten order from the duke. approving
the cut or design.
When he was Is his mother got up
q party for him. at their twelfth CEN
tury Arundel Castle, with 800 perform
ers staging an Elizabethan tourney in
the castle fitting yard. The duke.
looking on In a Boy Scout uniform,
was too young to take part in the
fitting, but he got the hang Of it later
on, and now he knows his fitting the
way a scion of the industrial age
knows track or base ball. He Is short
in stature and looks much too
amiable and sensible TO be much Of Q
tilter.
He flunked his Oxford entrance ex.
am1inatiO and turned to the army.
A few years ago his fortune was sup
posed to be about $s5. 900 900, but the
government began lifting So out of
every IS for taxes. He incorporated
himself, began looking after his prop
erty, and it is said he has developed
quite an alert business sense. The
British like him a lot. agreeing that
he Is an excellent custodian Of their
ancient chivalry. He Is 20 and the
comely Lavinia Mary is 20.
CopyrIght, 1851 -
Evening star., 1936-11-25
News Behind the News
4-to-4 Decision Shows Executive as Well as Judicial
Capacity of Supreme Court.
BY PAUL MALLON,

TIME Supreme the State
employment insurance decision.
The court handed
equally
this time Absent Justice Stone really
that he could participated decision
he q
pubiized division Of
ou haze meant another 5to4 decision NTH lengthy argument
aiue majority and minority opinions Editorial commentators could
pounded their smoking ypeUers until the judgment aH
including the commentators, asphyrinted.
way there nothing opinions
offered Not the actual division the public And
the upheld would
been all the fanfare of q customary decision.
judicial executive.
Evening star., 1936-11-25

The American
r e d e r a ton of
Labor, ut its con-
vention this week
in Tampa, Fla,
approved the
plan for a Fed
eral licensing of
businesses. and
the O'Mahoney
bill Is directly in
line with the A.
F. Of LIS pur-
poses and de-
sires.
The ce n t r a !
idea Is to require
Ill h,,-;n,.-o~ %a
Evening star., 1936-11-25

1755. His grand
son became Baron
Belper Of Belper.
Their heraldry
and arm orial
bearings are a
tapestry Of tex
tiles, fguratiyely
speaking.
The Duke Of
Norfolk Is the
premier duke of
the realm, COM
m o n ly called
England's m ost
eligible bachelor.
He Is one of the
.1nL..k II ~.IA1t-
Evening star., 1936-11-25

recent for Franco not to realize
that Hitler and Mussolini are right.
The first gas-proof hospital was
opened in London this month. The
hospital was built in accordance
with plans drawn by the Air Raid
Precaution Department Of the
Home Office.
Double doors have been con-
structed constituting an air-lock
within which gas victims can be
Evening star., 1936-11-25

there VIII probably be no action
to alter or repeal the capital gains
tax.
Among the White House friends
said to be favorable to the Ray
burn leadership candidacy are:
Charles West, Mr.. Roosevelt's
liaison man with Congress; Thomas
Corcoran. Senator Guffey and
Frank Hague.
The attorney who lost the New
York unemnlOYment insurance case
Evening star., 1936-11-25

HE opinions OF the wrers this page their
necessarily The Stars. Such opinions presented
The Stars effort to all sides questions
readers although such opinions be contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1936-11-25

No inside information is needed
on the division of the justices. The
way they voted was obvious to any
close follower of the court. But If
any one had obtained any inside
information, 1t would have shown
the following lineup:
Upholding - Justices Hughes,
Roberts, Brandeis and Cardozo.
Dissenting-Justices Vandevanter,
Butler, McReynolds and Suther-
Evening star., 1936-11-25
This Changing World
Britain and France at Mercy, for Time Being, Of
Dictators' Insults.
" CONSTANTINE BROWN

FER short spell Of sunshine due the exaseaed hopes
European democraes that President
bring the gathering again
around Spain the Mediterranean
Hitler and Mussolini Stain perfectly
a
Evening star., 1936-11-25
Headline Folk
and What
They Do
Britain's Most Eligible
Bachelor, Duke of
Norfolk, to Wed.
BY LEMUEL r. PARTON.

DI hENOEL u. EhhION.
THE forthcoming marriage OF
the Duke of Norfolk and the
Hon. Lavinia Mary Strut will
u mark an interesting overlap
ping and fusion Of industrial and
feudal epochs.
The power and dominion Of the
Hon. Lavinia Mary's family stems
from ribbed stockings, cleverly devised
by her ancestor, Jebediah Strut, IN
Evening star., 1936-11-25
CUDAHY MAY BE MOVED
Ambassador to Poland Mentioned
as Aide to Hull.

Diplomatic circles heard today that
John Cudahy, American Ambassador
to Poland, probably would be shifted
to q new post within the next few
months.
Cudahy, whose home is in Gran
vile, Wis, now is in New York. He
plans to sail for Poland this week.
His name has been mentioned in
unofhcial speculation along with sew
eral others for Undersecretary Of
State.
Evening star., 1936-11-25
Bill May Set
Work Hours
and Pay
O'Mahoney's Proposal
to Control Business
Due in Congress.
By DAVID LAWRENCE.
COMPREHENSIVE mechanism

COMPREHENSIVE HcCIIdIIIoII
~ to control and regulate some
~ of the principal activities OF
4 business corporations Is pro-
posed In q bill which Senator O'Ma-
honey of wyoming expects to see
Congress enact at its forthcoming
session.
Evening star., 1936-11-25

cannot lose much from another
international confiagration. It is
Great Britain and France which
are most worried, because. despite
their tremendous efforts to rearm,
1t will take some time before they
can catch up with the Germans
and the Italians.
The entire British industry has
been placed under the orders Of
the government and is working
overtime to get modern war i'm
Evening star., 1936-11-25

transferred other the hospital
roof Of the hospital specially
Evening star., 1936-11-25
ARMY PLAN CHANGED

British Machine Gunners to Have
Anti-Tank Weapons.
Flying columns of machine gum
ners form a part of the new or
ganization of the British Army. The
plan for brigade consisting of three
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-26
STROLLS THRU HOLLYWOOD
HENRY SUTHERLAND. United Press HoLzwood Correspondent

man from Louisiana that the horse
manages to keep his self-respect
to the end.
Taking chapters from the life Of
the late Tod Sloan, one of the i'm
mortals of the American turf, the
picture is given enough fresh twists
to make diverting entertainment.
Plot has to do with a racing part
nership in which jockey Tod Mason
Eddie Quillan) rides enough win
ners to pile up fortune for the
girl in the case Charlotte Henry
her mother Marjorie Gatezon)
and her suitor John Miljan), but
is a poor second in the race for the
girls hand. Reverses come and
Quillan sacrifices himself by accept
ing an assignment from a rival
stable in an important race and
turning over the check to MILAN
so he can marry the girl. 1t
doesn't turn out that way but it
builds up sympathy for Jockey
Quillan.
Most actionable shot: VIII e n
Quillan attacks another rider for
/ beating his beloved horse.
Chic Sale, Charles Wilson, Ruth
Gillette, Pierre Watkin, John Kelly
and Snub Pollard support.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-26

IenSlon developed IN yesterdays
session as representatives of the
two oriental powers neared an open
break on the subject of Japan's, de
sire to aid in the Reconstruction"
Of China.
he situation was relieved, how
e-er, when the Japanese adopted a
conciliatory attitude and both dele
cations agreed that during the post
war period japanese nationalism
and aggressiveness was no worse
than that of other nations.
To-day the delegates began con-
sideration of the changing balance
Of power in the Pacific, the posi-
bility of maintaining peace in the
far east, and the machinery by
which such an end could be achiev-
ed.
Two methods for keeping the
spectre of war from the orient were
advanced:
Il. Formulation of bilateral treat
les among the key far eastern ma
tions, especially Japan and China
2. Collective agreement between
nations of the Pacific area.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-26
PUBLISHERS BID
FOR SUPPORT OF
PUBLIC IN ROW

SEATTLE, Aug. 26. W.p-Strik-
ing reporters of the Seattle Post
Intelligencer and the newspapers
publishers bid for public support
today as the walkout which has
forced the paper to suspend publi-
cation entered its 14th day.
While the william Randolph
Hearst organization editorially
blamed Dave Beck, purported po-
litical leader of Seattle, for the
strike and mob rule" the Ameri-
can Newspaper Guild sponsored a
Mass meeting at which Mayor John
F.. Dore denounced Hearst for as
sertedly refusing to arbitrate the
strike issue.
Hearst editorials, supporting the
t-Intelligencer side of the dis
pute. recalled that the P-I pub
lished number of news stories and
editorials attacking Beck'S rack.
eteerlng prdcIlceS III Cilt Hiiih,
bread, laundry, beer and other in
dustries of Seattle"
Mayor Dore, meanwhile, in speak
ing at the guilds mass meeting,
commented ut would be a good
thing for this town if Mr.. Hearst
got out and stayed out and we had
another morning newspaper"
Meanwhile, Washington newspa-
pers gathered to consider the dis
pute in general terms.
They had for support protest by
the American Newspaper Publish
ers' association to the American
Federation.
A new issue grew out Of the con
troversy as Beck hit back at his
critics with a $25O,000 libel suit
against the Seattle Times.
Beck's suit, claiming damage tC
his reputation and peace of mind
was based on an editorial in the
August IA edition of the afternoon
daily. Beck denied the teamsters
union had any connection with the
strike, although members of the
union aided picketing.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-26
Yuma Lawyer Held
In Jail in Phoenix

PHOENIX, Aug. 26. U.P)-Ray c..
Bennett, 80, described by local
authorities as the Yuma attorney
who was indicted on mail fraud
charges by federal grand jury,
was held in the city Jail today.
Police said they understood the
$1,000 bond posted by Bennett in
Yuma Saturday was held to be "un-
satisfactory" by federal officials.
Bennett was indicted in connec-
ton with the collapse of the Inter-
Mountain Building & Loan Associ-
| alton.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-26
Plumber Killed
By Light Current

PHOENIX, Aug. 26. U.P)-Neil M.
ellison, %, a plumber, was electro
cuted by the extension electric
light cord he took beneath house
with him physician concluded to-
day after an autopsy.
The current, grounded" through
his body into the wet earth, cauS-
ed instant death, they said.
Gibson was employed by his uncle,
w. F.. ONeil. plumbing contractor,
and leaves his mother and two
brothers.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-26
Trotsky Auowed
To Stay in Norway

OSLOW, Aug. 26. W,D-The Nor
wegian government decided today
that Leon Trotsky, accused by the
Soviet government of planning the
assassination of Josef Stain, may
remain in Norway to Dec. Is, when
his period of asylum expires, despite
a ruling of the immigration office
that he has violated the conditions
of his residence.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-26
Aged Man Injured
By Hit-Run Horse

PHOENIX, Aug. 26. U.R)-Harvey
F.. Young, 80, was in critical con-
dition at a hospital today from in
juries he received when a runa-
way horse knocked him from his
bicycle.
The horse, ridden by Keith
Brown, II, became frightened while
crossing railroad tracks. broke and
ran despite the youths efforts to
control him police were told.
Young, hospital attendants said,
may lose the sight of one eye.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-26

fighting champion but as an ego
tist has to share the title with Da-
vies. Karnes' attempt to bring them
together in pseudo-romance even
tuafly involves the real thing but
the process is dull and forced.
Walter Catlett as the theatrical
producer scores more heavily than
the principals. Other honors good,
bad or indifferent, go to Allen Jen-
kins, David Carlyle, Hobart Cav
anaugh, Ruth Donnelly, and Bert
Kelton.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-26
MELOLAND
Mrs. Alex Meyer

Mrs. IS. L. Belts and daughter
Ann spent several days the past
week visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Griset in Santa Ana.
Miss Verla DoXey is again located
in San Diego after a months So
journ in Long Beach. Miss DoXey
will begin her senior year at State
college next semester.
Athel Holman returned home
Sunday after months vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. K. Sharp and
children spent delightful week end
at Redondo Beach as guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Cote.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Kinnaird
drove to Mistletoe Lodge Sunday
to visit the j. r. KinnairdS. Upon
their return they were accompan-
led by their daughters Dorothy 10
and Marilyn who had visited j. r.
Kinnaird for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward McGrew and
Evelyn returned to Mission Beach
Thursday after an extensive motor
trip to Yellowstone and points in
northern California en- route.
90
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Meyer left
Wednesday for visit with relatives
in Los Angeles and Oakland.
90
Robert Lee Graham left recent
ly by stage for Greenville, Texas, to
visit relatives. The Graham family
formerly lived in Greenville before
moving to Imperial Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-26

DOG POUND BooMS

TULARE, Cal UP)-Temporarily
the city is not suffering so much
from the lack of a bum blockade"
as of a. dog blockade With AZ
dogs impounded in April, At in May,
and Sc in June, the city Is con-
sidering the necessity of an assist
ant pound master
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-26
Speed Flier Ends
Test Run in S. ID.

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 26. CUP)-
Roscoe Turner, airplane speed flier,
landed his plane at North Island
Airport, San Diego, on a test
flight, Union Air Terminal reported
today. Mrs. Turner had said she
feared Turner met some mishar
when he did not report three hours
after he had taken off from the
Union Terminal at Burbank.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-26
Secret Police Nab
VII. Aide of Journalist

MOSCOW, Aug. 26. U.D = The
Soviet secret police struck near
Karl Radek, famous journalist and
once follower of Leon Trotzky, to-
day when they arrested his secre-
tary and right hand man, Comrade
Diyel.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-26
Imperial Valley Press

Published every afternoon eX-
cept Saturday and Sunday (Sat-
urday afternoon issue now sue
ceeded by The Post-Press, Sun
days. by the Imperial Valley
Publishing Company. 625 State
street, Ell Centre, California.
Entered at Ell Centre, California,
post office as second class mat
ter.
Paul Jenkins, Publisher; George
Bennitt, General Manager; Rus
sell Bennitt, Secretary-treasurer;
Ed. Fitzhugh, Managing Edi-
tor.
NJ. c. Mogensen & Co.. National
Advertising Representatives.
Member California Newspaper
Publishers Association.
Subscription Rates: &c per copy
In conjunction with The Post
Press; per- month soc; Paid in
Advance 3 months, $1.65; 6
months. 1925; One Year. $500.