davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-18
CASE LOAD DROPS
|NPR|NCE GEORGES
Only SO Received Public
Assistance Funds in June,
Report Shows.
BY a staff Correspondent of The Star.

6y u Stdu OOIIcSpOuucht u 1Ac otaA'
HYATTSVILLE. Md. July l8.-
Prince Georges County relief cases
receiving general public assistance
funds dropped to 81 per cent of the
January total last month, according
to figures released by the County
Welfare Board here today.
Statistics showed 324 cases were
obtaining financial aid at the end
of January, while only 68 money re-
cipients were listed on the June rec
ords. Sharpest reduction occurred
during April, when the total dropped
from 243 to IS cases as funds were
temporarily exhausted and relief to
employables was discontinued.
Present public assistance funds are
being supplied from the county's gen.
eral tax fund in expectation Of re-
endorsement from the States collec-
ton of luxury taxes, started April i.
When general Federal relief grants
were halted in November funds were
taken from the surplus Of the now
defunct State gross sales tax.
Actually, 146 cases received some
form of relief during June, but 88
of these cases were handled through
service grants" rather than actual
financial aid. Involving no disburse-
ment of money to cases. such services
as investigation of insurance status
and job finding were given by the
board.
Oficials explained that many Of
the cases dropped during April were
absorbed in private and Federal prof.
ect employment and in Spring plant
ing. Other June figures released to-
day showed 81 families were receiving
financial assistance under aid-to-de-
pendent children grants, l56 persons
were obtaining old-age funds and 2
were obtaining aid-to-blind funds
all under the Federal social security
program. Half the old . age and
blind-aid money Is furnished by the
Federal Government. which also pays
cne-third Of the dependent children
grants
Evening star., 1936-07-18


State Republican leaders, however their
"avarts close past Republican
convention hall spoke well
the determination Of the rouse itself from the hargy of the
complete
on by party of John chapp fiery Ashland editor and arch foe
Chappels nomination for but
vote % showed I'VE ne naa eeeed w on 80 % 0ta M e - 1 @ m e
smaller The Ashland editor whose book La Toilette
personal part in the convention He was twice dosed his pay can
onlv one serious threat shadows Republican unity
Fred Milwaukee who considering
Coughn which there
policy specific candidates
the that they permitted Zimmerman would most
only margin a that the
The State platform by the convention Wisconsin Rpub
oyon v the ef no fop doubt that te Re-
campaign and viii spare opportunity to dnounce the New Deal Wiley
ehanne" to aid in IandOn victory.
again
sed state n ss n a @ n @ oTn r M
10 each other the first ballot and the second Wiley came
william Of Prairie da chsn has
ton governohp against 1nec Beaver attorney
who has the official Endorsement the Democratic State convention held
yielding
political
John Blaine Boobe the widow of the late United States from
auhored constitutional amendment providing
bion repeal would seek the Carroll
elected Mrs Blaine would be the first in the Wisconsin
his
pan of attack against the Gov Philip F. La Toilette
Carroll led the Republicans killed
supported
candidates
primary
leaders point the local candidates from
Republican column the Progressive indicating
strengthening of the State founded
although active addressing
vacation trip
Evening star., 1936-07-18
Dignity Before Comfort.

ST. PAUL Op).-With the mxcury
fighting for top spot In the tner-
mometers and the State counting its
heat deaths in the hundreds, Clinton
Hackert. new chief Of police, issued
this order:
"All officers appearing in court shall
appear In a neat condition. They
shall at least wear collar and tie and
not have their sleeves rolled up
Evening star., 1936-07-18
SOMERSET APPROVES
$1,000 PAVING PLANS
special Dispatch to The Star.

SOMERSET. Md, July 18.-Con-
tracts were let this week for q $1,000
paving project in the town Of Somer-
set. Plans approved at meeting of
the Town Council call for resurfactng
of Dorset avenue from wisconsin ave-
nue. to the entrance to Kenwood and
for necessary repairs to all streets and
curbs in the community.
The expense Of the paving will be
met from funds provided in the 1867
budget with no increase in the town
tax rate. Work on the streets will
be begun within the next two weeks
it was announced today BY T. NJ.
Cren1ins, chairman Of the Street Com
mittee Of Somerset,
Evening star., 1936-07-18

SenQ cOlnDlnallOu
to be adjudged a
minor party at
this stage Of the
campaign, b u t
looking at t h e
convention this
W e Elk and the
method of organ
ization for the
campaign, it is
difficult to attrib-
ute any particular
importance to the
movement as a
whole in affecting
the national re-
suit this autumn.
Evening star., 1936-07-18
Copyright. 1880
A Correction.

In Miss Thompson's article of
Thursday. July Is. about the Aneri-
can Youth Congress in Cleveland. the
word mot" was inadvertently omit
ted from the fourth sentence. The
sentence should have read. But it
was clear, first, that the congress was
dominated by what is usually called
a radical spirit, although it was not
captured by the Socialists who, in
deed, threatened to withdraw and
form a separate organization Of their
own"
Evening star., 1936-07-18
MT. RAINIER CHURCHES
PLAN UNION SERVICES
Ry . staf correspondent or Tne star.

MOUNT RAINIER, Md, July 18.-
Under auspices of the local Protestant
churches, . union service win be held
on the lawn of st. Johns Episcopal
Church at 7 pm. tomorrow.
First service of its kind to be held
here, the ceremonies will be contin-
ued throughout the Summer. The
combined adult and boy choirs Of st.
Johns will lead the congregational
singing. DR.. Pryce Gatlin, pastor Of
Mount Rainier Baptist Church, will
preach, and the Rev. walter p. Plum.
ley. vicar Of st. Johns, will conduct
the service.
Evening star., 1936-07-18


Meanwhile both State Democrats
the coalition
USE plank given why Gov Toilette
decision joining the organization.
Only this did Wisconsin
Evening star., 1936-07-18

ton in a small
pamphlet-and 3
spokesman for the
Republican plat
form. who Is
wholeheartedly in
sympathy with It's
tariff principles.
One thinks i'm
m e dia t ely Of
Senator Vanden-
berg or Mr..
George Peek. I
say a spokesman
for the Repub-
licans who Is
wholeheartedly IN
Evening star., 1936-07-18

line entrepreneur
as this type .
writer is unlike a
quill pen. They
are young men.
a d v a T. cling new
techniques, three
OF them riding
the headlines this
week: Floyd B.
Odlum, merging
vast A m eri can
and British util-
ity int ere SITS
Alexander Korda.
bringing H o lly-
wood and London
fnrether in an IN
Evening star., 1936-07-18
Tariff Plank
of COP. Hit
by Writer
Reciprocal Trade Pacts
of Administration
Are Upheld.
BY DOROTHY THOMPSON.

bH DOhOIH MI IHOMrSON.
7 WOULD like to hear the tariff
question debated on the air during
the present presidential cam
L paign between q representative
of the administration-one might sug-
gest Mr.. Francis B. Sayre, who has
ably defended the administration posi-
Evening star., 1936-07-18
GUARDSMEN SKIRMISH
IN GEN. CUSTER'S STYLE
Ride Over Wyoming Hills for
Movies-Two Troopers Hurt
While "Playing Indian"

D! the Associated Press.
LARAMIE, Wyo., July 18.-The
rough riding 7th Cavalry of Gen
George A. Custer-personified by Ma
tional Guardsmen-returned to the
hills of old wyoming yesterday.
With sabers flashing and the hoofs
Of their horses drumming across the
rolling plains. the 200 Cavalrymen
were not thinking of tactics to out
wit the Redmen.
They were only playing Indian for
the movie cameras.
Yesterdays skirmishes for the
movies resulted in two casualties.
Two troopers were thrown from their
mounts.
Evening star., 1936-07-18
Behind the News
Subtle Touch Seen in Campaign Solicitations
Offered Through Numbered Letters.
BY PAUL MALLON.

of contributions out of Fed
- enlightened least not with blackjack
cricket and Furthermore there law against it IN
against inping Federal employees to
something OF pauc book blank sheet OF
paper political woud not only be
the slckest OF raising campaign funds
surprised
q committee
Evening star., 1936-07-18

Fails attorney, virtually unknown
outside OF his home community, as
the official G. o. p. candidate for
governor.
Endorsed with him were George
Howitt, Milwaukee; Charles Hawkes.,
Horizon; John Jardine, Waupaca,
and Herman Runge. Sneboygan. for
the Offices of lieutenant-governor,
secretary of State, State treasurer,
and attorney general. respectively.
None of these outside of Jardine.
Evening star., 1936-07-18

Governor has had before him the
problem Of what attitude to take
toward the Farmer-Labor- Progress
sive Federation. an organization
uniting nine political, farm and trade
union groups in the State.
The IF L. p" as it is referred to,
Endorsed Progressive candidates for
all Offices except Governor. leaving
this open in case Gov. La Toilette
shows willingness to join the fede-
ration and become eligible for its
Evening star., 1936-07-18
Headline Folk.
and What \
They Do
Juan T.TriPpe Example
of Ultra-Modern Busi-
ness Diplomacy.
BY LEMUEL F. PARTON.

MONU pIeVaIII1g cndIIenBe ana
~ dissent, unusually plentiful
~ just now, is the conjecture
4 n that finance capitalism has
come to the end of the trail, with the
expansion era over with, world mar
kets glutted and rabid and danger
GUS nationalism r>sulting.
Certain recent events might allay
such fears. The expansion era has
turned out not only new machines
but new men, as unlike the old
Evening star., 1936-07-18

offered him the Phlladeipnla Demo-
cratic convention book for the mod
est sum of $2.50. There was nothing
particularly strange about that, but
significantly stamped or the letter
was the number, 1881, or one near
that. The letter informed him that,
for the purposes of solicitation, he
had become No. 4,s3l in the files
listing subscribers to this genuine.
handmade, well-ilflustrated book.
He would please refer to that num-
Evening star., 1936-07-18
MinorityPar
aFactor Only
IfPoll Close
But Influence May
HaveBearing on Con-
gress Lineup.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

THIRD parties in the history OF
American politics have been OF
two kinds-those which really
Il split the major parties and
those which trailed along as minor
parties gathering very little OF the
total vote.
It may be disconcerting to the fol-
lowers of the Lemke- Coughlin- Town
Evening star., 1936-07-18

number stamped on return
containing the letter
could escape hao
him forwarded his check by return mail
that the had
been $3.50 He inquired among his ieow
discovered
letter But in that case the price Oh
The bookha $780,
only helps have seized the book
campaign
bill has been dihcul to
consequently
definitely until experience
Is gained
Houeper, tuo justified: ~ 1T whu De
than nall OF
income the the IS to force
cent OF their net income
normal tar
adjusted warrant the expectation OF
general distribution
prepared outstanding private tax authority illustrates
policies
others The table supposs that the new
conn in
Evening star., 1936-07-18
Wisconsin COP. Busy
Party Shows Signs Of Rejuvenation Although Lacking
Conspicuous State Leadership.
BY CHARLES w. HOLMBURG.
Speciai Correspondent of The Star.

Special Cores
ADISON Ws-The Republican party Wisconsin discouraged
M
Iv of rejuvenaon its State convention last week
pitch address Of John Hamilton,
chairman of the Republican National Committee.
the State
Evening star., 1936-07-18

Big business is due to slide during
the next go days, but it will not be
attributable to the political situa-
ton or the drought.
The technical condition OF some OF
the major industries CiU cause 1t.
The key business inder OF industrial
production. prepared By the Federal
Rsserre Board, Dill probably drop
as much as 10 per cent 1t tCiH be
due largely to substantial curtail-
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-02
(CITY OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER)

icipal authorities are determined this year, it was stated today, that laxness has ceased regard ing the respect shown on Ma tional Holidays.
 Now is the time to demonstrate that Nome is and will continue to be, city which respects the for nation and construction of our great national government.
 To the business world of Nome, is sent the vigorous request that they abide by the national and municipal decrees and observing the day in fitting manner.
 Help celebrate the Fourth of July by decorating the business and residential districts with flags, bunting and other patriotic flags and colors. Show your en- thusiasm by joining with others in Nome in celebrating this great day.
 Fireworks, colors, decorations and everything else all go into the Fourth of July, the greatest day in American history. Make Nome look like Fourth of July by decorating, says the Fourth of July Committee. Show your patriotism and enthusiasm for this event.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-02
Is Urged JoinCelebration
 Fourth of July

Active and energitic work on the part of various committees as testified to by the program of events published in today's issue, indicates that the Fourth of July is going to bear a real signific- ance this year.
 No literary program has been given for some time. This year there will be several numbers on this program, including a band concert at l0:30 AM. and leading up to the commencement of the program at 1l:00 am.
 Patriotism and commemora- tion services in anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence should merit the combined interest of all the citi- zens of Nome.
 The Mayor of Nome has pro- claimed the day a holiday and asked business interests to obser- we the day by laying aside their respective occupations for that day. All business concerns have indicated that they will close promptly at l2 Noon and remain closed for the remainder of the day. This is one very important fact which should be carefully attended to. In the past a num- Der of business concerns have not shown the proper attitude. Mum
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-02

Earthquake Was ReggisteredSo
 Institute Moscow
(By The Associated PreSs)

MOSCOW, July 2, - An earth quake, believed to have been of disastrous proportions, the epi- center of which was probably near the Aleutian Islands, was registered at the Moscow seismo- logical institute at 3:17 P. M. Greenwich Mean Time, or 10:17 A. M. Wednesday Eastern Stan dard Time.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-02
MINERS AND DREDGE MEN

The Nome Daily Nugget carries several forms of printing blanks for your convenience - Dredge Logs, thawing and drill reports, Mining Deeds, Placer and Lode Location Notices. Vouchers, and Special Power of Attorney forms.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-02
Baseball Scores (By The Associated Press)
NATIONAL LEAGUE

MA A1lolNkAA ACfAUOE Philadelphia l-l0 Brooklyn 6-3 St. Louis 4 Pittsburgh g New York Boston 8 Chicago, Cincinnati, rain.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington 1914 Phila. 5-4 Boston 0 New York 5 Detroit 21 Chicago 6 Cleveland 12-5 St. Louis 16-5 Second game called account of darkness.
 COAST LEAGUE Missions 8 San Francisco 4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-10
BiItweI" SHOES
For ~
Children

Patent leather with comfortable round toe.
One-strap style with cutwork trim. Low
line rubber heel. An ideal shoe for young
feet Sizes BIZ to 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-10

Simulated feathers. A grand
array of spring styles in tai
lored or dressy types. Black,
brown, navy, white, London tan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-10

Crisp, dainty styles in white and
pastel colors. Sheers and frills in
close-f1tting or V-neck styles.
Washable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-10
New Gloves
$119

Fresh new styles for your Easter
ensemble in washable doeskin or
capeskin-the doeskins in white
or chamois color-the capeskins in
eggshell. Sizes 6 to 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-10
Boys Oxfords
$50

The smart wing tip and classy perfora-
tons are just the touches the lad wants
for his more important summer moments
White Nu-Buck or black calfskin. Leath-
er sole with Goodyear welt. Sizes to 51z.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-10
Growing Girls Oxfords
Sizes
31a to 8

Medium walking heel decorative trim on toe and at
instep Many colors and styles in smart calfskin
Genuine Goodyear wels and viscoiized sole.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-10

Fresh and crisp new sheers
for spring. Beautiful new
patterns and colors. Sizes
7 to 10, 10 to 16. $1.59 values.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-25
New York, Baltimore
Hockey Teams Play
7 Games Tomorrow

BALTIMORE, Md, Jan. 25.-A
history-making ice hockey attrac-
ton will bring together the Balti.
more Orioles and New York Row
ers in two Eastern Hockey League
contests tomorrow.
The two teams will play in
Madison Square Garden, New
York, tomorrow afternoon and will
clash again the same night-186
miles away-in Baltimore at the
Iceland Rink.
The clubs have chartered spe-
cial cars on a crack limited train,
which the railroad has agreed to
hold in the New York station is
minutes so the hockeymen will
have a chance to board it. The
game in Baltimore will start half
an hour later than usual-at 9
D. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-25

ball. The match point Yas scored
after Bill had Unanswered Barnes
out of position and passed him
with a dazzling shot.
All things considered, the tennis
played was not up to what might
reasonably be expected of profeS-
Sional players. For one thing
there were more double faults in
the matches than seemed reason
able. Tilden at times was sloppy
in his play. He missed too many
opportunities to make kills, and
frequently his attempts at soft
shots from close to the net failed
as badly as a Glass B players eff
fort might fail.
TILDEN NOT SATISFIED
1--WE were all inconsistent"
Tilden said after the matches.
Bruce Barnes is a far better
player than he showed tonight.
As for myself, 1 really began
to stroke the ball in the final
set. Z was on my game then,
and not in any of the other
SETS"
Time has not stayed the inf
mite variety of Tl1den's whims.
He protested the rulings of the
linesmen, who we're in far better
position than he to see the shots
in question. Once he called
sharply to Mrs. Arnold, condemn
ing a ruling on a point that went
against him. She courteously
threw out the next point.
Aces Whistled Over Net
In the mixed doubles Tilden
thought that shot was out, and
said so. Then Barnes whjstled
three service aces home and Til
den applauded each of them. He
commented on his own play and
at one juncture in the second set
admitted audibly that he Ought
to be embalmed."
Although Mrs. Arnold defeated
Miss Sharpe, the latter showed
more than usual promise. Her
game is well founded, and she
hits the ball strongly. Her back
hand, we would say, is far above
average. But she is not steady,
and last night showed { decided
tendency to soften up on her
second ball in service. This serv-
ing weakness really led to her
downfall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-25
Sport Worlds
Passing Show

Andre Lenglet. Frances gift to
the heavyweight ranks, beat Hans
Birkie in his American debut, but
made little impression on fans.
New York Yankees maintained
their lead in contract derby with
signing of Hadley, Sundra. Baker,
Uhalt and Hoag.
Racing feature: Mrs. Emil Dene-
marks Nectarine won Hollywood
purse at Hialeah. Time: 1856 3-5.
Price, $3.50.
Charles Whitehead, South River,
N. j., COPIED Miami BiltmOre golf
tourney by defeating Howard
TryOn, Ezra, N. Y, I and 6.
Avery Brundage fOrcasted com.
plete U. S. representation in Der
lin Olympic games before sailing
board Bremen.
Pert Sonia Henie, world figure
skating queen, announced her in
tentiOn to retire after Olympics
which is a pity.
Mrs. Helen Wills Moody proved
she was in great shape in exhibit
ton with Vincent Richards
Richards won Is, 6-1.
The U. S. Olympic hockey Sextet
took another whipping This
time they lost to Strcatham of
Britain, S.4.
Bea Gittlieb, girl golfer, who
once defeated King Edward VIII,
announced retirement from links
because Of rheumatism in left
hand.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-25

Jim Hayre, who managed local
sandlOt mines, holds down a nice
paying job with a Baltimore in
surance firm. Chief Wilson en-
tiers the ring in Indian headdreSS
Kenneth Parkinson, District
Boxing Commissioner. is a booster
of all sports. AL O'DOnOghue
says he won't miss the return
match between Phil Furr Ind Steve
HalaikO. Bill DOherty believes
HalaikO'S ring generalship will
prove the decisive factor . Repre-
sentative E. F. Tingley will cheer
for Maryland in its sports double
header tonight Willie Goucher
and George ]. Smith, jr.. are regu,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-25

A crowd of fewer than 1000
lawn tennis fans braved the biting
blasts of winter to greet Tilden,
Barnes and the girl professionals,
Mrs. Ethel Arnold and Miss Jane
Sharp.
Prior to defeating Barnes,
Tilden teamed with Miss Sharp
and defeated Barnes and Mrs.
Arnold, Ga, 3-6, 6-3.
In the first maLCn Mrs. Arnold
defeated Miss Sharp in straight
sets, 6-3, 60.
One Brilliant Touch
1t was only in the final set of
the night that Tilden, still the
temperamental, theatrical cham
pion of exquisite style and grace,
really found his game. 1t seemed
then as if he had become slightly
bored with it all, the inattentive
crowd which started to leave the
gymnasium in the final set; the
officials with whom Tilden diff
fered as he has differed at VIM
bledon, Forest Hills and wherever
he swung a racquet in the hal
cyon days of his reign over the
amateurs.
Tilden'S hitting was sharp and
at times Barnes was run out of
position so far as to render impos-
sible his even getting his racquet
on the ball. Ending the seventh
game of the match set Tilden
whistled an ace past Barnes who
swung in futile effort to meet the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-25
S|euths
Play Tomorrow

The Rinaldi Tailors, who meet
the Bureau of Investigation in the
third and rubber game of their
series tomorrow at G. w. gym at
3 p. m. defeated the Olmsted
Grill, 80 to "a, last night, to tie
Delaware and Hudson for the first
half championship of the Heurich
Amateur League. Each has won
eleven games and lost one.
Carroll Shore and Cliff Keyser,
who were absent when Investiga-
ton won out via one point MIRA
gin in an overtime game recently,
will be in the Rinaldi lineup.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-25

John Donohue is just one of the
many talented youngsters on the
St. Johns basketball team, which
is making quite a record for itself
this season.
The youngster jumps center. He
is a capable point getter and an
able team player. Thus far he has
aided in his teams envious play
and is bringing out the faith
Coach Irving Horse" Holbrook
had in him when he was made a
regular at the start of the season.
In the Private High School
League games ahead, Coach Hol-
brook looks for Donohue to join
Bill Counselman, Johnny Swag-
art, Johnny Giebel, Joe Gallagher
and the others in winning the
team a second straight champion
ship. Early this week, the JohnnieS
started on the right path by de-
feating Georgetown Prep handily.
Next week an important game
with Gonzaga is scheduled.
Donohue will be among those
fighting for every break.
monday, william LOmax, West
ern High SchOOl.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-25

lar patrons of the Arena Ray
Bowen, anxious to receive a ref
eree'S license from the District
Boxing Commission, plans to get
the necessary experience by first
handling amateur bouts.
Larry Auth has arranged an at
tractive program for the Auth's
oyster roast, February 4. Marie
Duval, local swimmer, attended
last nights tennis matches in the
Catholic U. gym. Bill Merriam
will journey to Bethlehem. Pa, =
week from today to watch his alma
mater, Lehigh, in = wrestling
match with Indiana. .ROxanne Le-
whisky (ex.Wife Of KinSfiSh Levin