davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-14
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON MONDAY.

william j. Callahan, State Repre-.
sentative. campaigning as Townsend
candidate. In the Democratic ranks.
United States Representative William
N. Rogers IL unopposed for the sena-
torial nomination.
Wisconsin-dov. Philip r. La Fol-
lette Is unopposed for the Progressive
party nomination for Governor. The
contestants for the Democratic and
Republican nominations all have d.
rected their IRE against La Toilette.
The Democratic candidates are Stete
Senator William D. Carroll and Arthur
w. Lueck; the Republicans are Alex
ander Wiley and John B. Chapple.
New York state-Townsend and
Coughlin candidates numbering NOR.
than q dozen are pitted against reg
ular Democratic and Republican de-
signees for Congress. Minority Leader
Bertrand H. Smell faces opposition
from Jesse w. williams, Townsendite
Michigan Here also observer
Evening star., 1936-09-14

ening physical forces when he said:
I'VE, ourself. are now so near our day
Of final reckoning"
The Pope celebrated mass in the
private chapel before speaking and
prayed his message would exert in
duence throughout the world.
He was assisted by two secretaries
who also accompanied him to the
throne room, where he spoke into q
microphone placed directly in front
Of the throne chair.
The Holy Father seemed In deter
mined mood, although his movements
were slow. He had donned a white
cassock, a mantle and red slippers.
Speaking in firm voice which was
surprisingly strong for his age and his
recent excessive weariness, the Holy
Father said the Catholic religion is the
zone real obstacle in the way Of those
forces which have already given q
sample and measure of themselves in
subversive attacks of every kind and
order from Russia to China, from
Mexico to South America"
The Pope wondered If. in fact, 1t
Is not already too late, declaring the
subversive forces of which he spoke,
Honce they have seduced and stirred
up the masses, aim at nothing less
than arming them and throwing them
Evening star., 1936-09-14
LANDoN LEAVES FOR HOME.
Plans Eisht Rear Platform Addresses
En- Route.

Plans Eight Rear Platform Addresses
En- Route.
SALEM, Mass, September II R.-
Predicting Republican victory in Maine
Gov. ALI M. Landon started out today
upon . series Of eight rear platform
addresses In New Hampshire, Massa-
chusetts and New York. on the way
home to Kansas.
Wearied by his strenuous campaign
ing, the Republican nominee rested
overnight at the home Of Robert T.
Choate, editor and publisher Of the
Boston Herald and Boston Traveller,
near Danvers.
II deeply appreciate the warm and
friendly welcome given me in Maine
and throughout New England" Landon
said before he started his return from
his first campaign foray into this Sec
ton.
IT feel certain Maine will repudiate
the national administration in hel
election today and lead victory march
to Republican success in November
and the restoration Of constitutional
government in America.
"The people of Maine as Of all New
England believe one Of the fundamen-
Evening star., 1936-09-14
RULES ANNOUNCED
! BY ROSE SOCIETY
Potomac Show Will Be Held
in National Museum 0c-
tober 10 and II.

The finest roses grown out Of doors
by members Of the Potomac Rose So
ciety, Virginia Garden Club, Mary
land Rose Society and garden clubs
or citizens associations in the District
Maryland and Virginia will be gathered
in the New National Museum October
10 and II to compete for the prizes
of the annual Potomac Rose Show.
Commercial classes are open only to
greenhouse plants. ~
"At the time of judging" the COM
mittee in charge Of the show an
nounced today, IAN exhibition rose
should be in the most perfect phase of
its possible beauty. The bloom should
have an abundance of petals Of good
substance, gracefully arranged within
q circular outline, half or three parts
open and have a well-forned center.
Buds will not qualify as blooms"
The amateur classes will number
18. commercial classes, 6. and nov
city classes, 8. Awards will be
made October 10, when the judging
begins at 1890 pm. However, the
show committee will 60 over the ex-
hibits the morning of October II and
award honorable mention ribbons to
the entries which have developed into
outstanding blooms since the official
Judging the previous day.
The rules for the exhibition an
nounced by the committee, which re-
quested that the correct name of all
varieties Of roses shown be given on
the exhibit tag, are:
!. Out-of door roses entered In
amateur classes must be from plants
grown by the exhibitor. This rule
also applies to single specimen COM
mercial classes. but not to vases and
baskets entered by florists which may
either be selected or be grown BY
their exhibitor.
2. Bud vases for specimen blooms
are to be provided by the committee
Containers for other classes to be
provided by the exhibitor.
8. Entries, after they are placed or
the tables, are under control Of the
Show Committee. Of which DR.. 7. A
Gamble is chairman.
Other members of the committee
include DR.. Whitman Cross, honorary
president; Edna Randolph Regan, sec.
retary: A. H. Hanson, executive Sec
retary; L. L. Powers. treasurer; Col
w. H. England, first vice president
Mrs Whitman Cross, second vice
president: Granville Guide, B. Y. Nor.
rison, Mrs. Lomax Tayloe, j. wiss
Byrnes, Mrs. Herbert Hall, w. r
Beattie and j. Morton Franklin.
Evening star., 1936-09-14

ity and q religion Of new coinage.
1t was believed the ponttd thus re-
ferred to NaM Germany.
simultaneously with his attack on
communism, the Pope exclaimed
against that general wave of i'm
morality which more and more is
breaking down every restraint and
law and which seems already to have
quenched in 50 many souls every
sense Of modesty. dignity. conscience
and responsibility. by reason Of the
grave scandals which are given and
suffered"
Calling upon public authorities to
sense their responsibilities in this mat
ter, the holy father declared:
Certainly a heavy and formidable
responsibility lies on all those who. by
reason Of and in proportion to the
public character of their ofiice, fail
to oppose these great evils with every
remedy and barrier that Is possible.
Evening star., 1936-09-14

tai issues In this campaign Is to free
business and industry from the
shackles of governmental dictation
and management. thereby paving ths
way to unemployment Of our idle mil
lions.
Victory will reward our cause In
Maine today"
Gov. Landon drove to Danvers with
Choate after attending church in
Portland where he IVES the guest of
Senator Frederick Hale.
Evening star., 1936-09-14

Ernest L. Mclean. Democrat, sought
neither Townsend nor Union support.
United States Representative Ralph
O. Brewster. Republican. q Townsend
indorsee. sought reelection in the
third district against Wallace r.
Mabee, Democrat.
0ubernatorial Nominees Barrows
and Dubord had Independent opposi-
ton from Rev. Benjamin O. Bubar.
who, In . quist campaign, favored
the Townsend plan and . return to
State and national prohibition.
Evening star., 1936-09-14

watched to see what strength is dis
played by eoughlin or Townsend-in-
dorsed candidates. There are q num-
ber Of men bearing such Endorsements
Evening star., 1936-09-14

in the races for party nominations for
congressional seats. Nominations for
Senator, Governor and other offices
also will be made.
Evening star., 1936-09-14

Townsend clubs worked hard for Rev.
J. Clarence Leckemby, Independent.
Evening star., 1936-09-14
Pope

(Continued From First Page.)
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-24

ryn Stevens Of Haddonfield, N. j.,
were guests Of the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Armell Hudson over
the weekend.
Mrs. Roxie Dukes has been spend
ing a few days with her son aud wife,
Mr., and Mrs. Walter Dukes in Phila-
delphia.
Miss Mildred Beauchamp is III in
bed at the home Of her sister, Mrs.
Jack Hudson.
Mrs. Willis w. Hudson and daugh-
ter Ruth left on Sunday for a visit
with Mr.. ID. G. Williams, and the
families of John d. and CASHIER Will
liams, Jr., and Mrs. Joe Haggerty and
family in Rocky Mount, North Caro-
lima.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Pepper and
son Sharon picnicked at Sandy
Landing on Sunday. Their guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Bunting
and son Gene of near town, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Monroe of FFankford,
Mr.. and Mrs. Reese Peters, Delmar,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Smith of Salisbury,
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Bowen of
Newark, Md.
Announcements have been received |
here of the birth of Dale Parks
Sprague, on July 18th, 1886, daugh- |
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mason Sprague
of Parksley, Va, residents of this
town during the past two school !,
terms. Mother and daughter are
doing fine.
Patsy. little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Adkins, Jr., underwent
4 tonsil operation in Salisbury Hos
pital on Monday. Her grandfather,
Mr.. Edward Adkins, Sr.. who under
went surgical operation in the
same hospital a few weeks ago, is
low recuperating at his home on the
Selbyville-Fenwiek Island road near
lere.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Robinson and
on Curtis, Jr. of Philadelphia spent
ne weekend with the formers
Mrs. Prudence E. Long
n Walnut Street. Mrs. Robinyson
nd son remained for awhile and
'ere dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
.aymond Taylor and sons, Ray and /
con, on Monday evening. II
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-24
COKESBURY

Mrs. Isaac Kitchens has been III
but is better at this time.
Mrs. Millard Macklin of Bridge
vile has been the guest of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Kitchens.
Miss ANGELA King spent last Fri
day with her cousins, Misses EVELYN
and Irma King in Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert King and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
King spent last Sunday at River
dale
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter McCauIey of
Washington, d. C., are spending a
few days with W. B. Owens and
family.
Frank Baker was carried to the
Beebe Hospital at Lewes last Tues
day for an operation. His many
friends wish for a speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Messick mo-
tOred to Bethany Beach last Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Brittingham
are receiving congratulations upon
the arrival of baby daughter.
Mrs. Alfred Messick was the guest
of Mrs. Harvey LOfiand last Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Granville Lambden and Miss
Doris King attended the Democratic
Donkey Roundup held at Rehoboth |
last Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Isaacs of |
Wilmington and friends are spend
ing their vacation with the formers /
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Isaacs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Elliott were the |
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Ell
lott and family on Sunday.
Master Paul Hastings, Jr., is in
New York State on a camping trip
with the F. F. A. boys of Seaford.
Alton Truitt is spending some
time with his aunt, Mrs. Frank
Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Elliott and Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Atkins of George
town were guests of Mr. and Mrs. ].
P. Elliott of Bridgeville on Saturday
night.
a
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-24

Misses Helen, Ethel and Doris
Price of Camden were overnight
guests of Misses Nancy and Mar
garet Warren on Monday. Miss Eliz-
abeth Morris was also a guest Of
the Warrens on Monday.
Mrs. Rose Lodge entertained the
Rising Sun Community Club at her
home on Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lafferty Of
Dover, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cats and
twin daughters, Mary Ann and Betty
Jane, and friends OF Wilmington
we're guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Kennedy on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-24

Mrs. Emma Roberts and her
daughter Elizabeth, Of Chester, were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Rich
ards this week.
On Thursday evening the "Uthai"
Sunday School Class held business
and social meeting at the home of
Miss Maude Schwartz.
Mrs. Rose Lodge entertained a
house party OF students from the
senior class Of the Friends Central
School Of Philadelphia recently. Her
granddaughter, Miss Sara Dickerson
being a member Of that class. They
also visited Rehoboth.
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-24

Fourteen states and the District
of Columbia have provisions which
prohibit roadside solicitation of rides
in motor vehicles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-03

If you see some of the boys limp
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-03
Big Parade Is Set for 6:30
 Friday Night
Colorful Column of Legion naires and Auxiliary
 to March in City

With the soldiers of Chilkoot Bar racks and the Cordova Drum and Bugle Corps heading the line of march, parade will be the feature of the American Legion Convention here tomorrow night. The parade was postponed from tonight due to bad weather.
 Advance plans call for one of the finest Legion parades ever held in the city, both the City and High School bands taking part to sound the marital airs as the column swings along. All units and posts in the Territory will be represent ed in the colorful procession.
 Promptly at p. m. the parade will move from in front of the Federal and Territorial Building up Cal houn Avenue, by the Governors House, saluting Gov. John w. Troy, Chief Executive of the Territory The column will then return via Main Street, passing around the Pacific Coast Dock and return up Lower Franklin Street to Front and advancing on Front to Seward where it will disband.
 Regular business sessions occu- pied the time of both Legion and Auxiliary this afternoon, commit tees getting in their work on resolu- tions and other matters.
 Tomorrow's business sessions will be held at 10 and o'clock and at 4 p. m. the Cordova Corps and a composite company from Chil- koot Barracks will give a demon stration.
 Stunt night is tomorrow night at Coliseum Theatre, starting at O. clock and the public is invited. Fea- lures of it also will be broadcast over Station KINY.
 Saturday will see the election of officers and the joint installation to be followed by the banquet and grand ball in the evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-03
COMMITTEE ON RESOLUTIONS TO
 MEET TONIGHT

The Resolutions Committee of the Department Convention, appointed at this mornings session, will con- vene in the Legion Dugout at 8 o'clock tonight, it is announced by Chairman E. M. Policy. All Le- gionnaires who have recommenda- tions to make should have them in by that hour.
 One the committee are E. M. Policy of Juneau, Chairman, Filler Hansen of Sitka; Sidney c. Way nor, of Anchorage; John E. Pegues, of Juneau, and Frank Cooper of Seward,
 Filler Hansen, Past Department Commander, was appointed parlia- mentarian at this mornings ses- sion and the following were placed on the nominations committee which is to make its report tomor- row: Delaney, Moore, Nichols, Raynor, Johnson, Holt and Jollie.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-03
NEW INCORPORATION
 FILED HERE TODAY

Articles of incorporation of the Boardway Canning Company of Wrangell were filed today with Ter ritorial Auditor Frank Boyle. Capi- tai stock is listed at $20,000, divid- ed into 2,000 shares of par value ten dollars each.
 Incorporators signing the articles are F. G. Hanford, Frank Winston and Mrs. Neva Coulter, all of Wran- gell. Attorney L. B. Chisholm of Wrangell forwarded the papers to Juneau.
 The purpose for which the com pany has been chartered is to en- gage in the general fishing and fish packing business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-03
FOUR PLANES HOP
 OFF FROM JUNEAU

The Juneau seaplane base was pretty much deserted this morning when in addition to long distance flights by the local ships, the two visiting planes took off together at 1010 o'clock
 Pilot Ted Fields in the United Air Transport Fokker, chartered to Capt. William Strong, left for Fort St. James, and Ernie Kubicek in the yellow Fairchild chartered to P. M Mitchell, mining man, left for Frances Lake
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-03

some of the Legionnaires who car ried the ball and sinain yesterday for the 40 and 8.
 Al zenger was begging off lot of work at The Empire today on ex- cuse that he had been wrecked" ," He looked it.
 One Conrade burst into the Gastineau Hotel and inquired of Comrade Dave Davenport: Where is the Convention being held, in PA or 416?"
 George Gullufsen is going to Douglas tonight, too. George loves the Navy boys.
 "What-a-M Man Vic Manville is an expert with the ice-with all the finesse of the Cafe de Farce.
 If you don't get your shirt back, you'll know Salmon checker Sim MacKinnon and Waino Hendrick- son are at the convention.
 Jack Elliott's tooth and cigar act is reported as one of the best pieces of magic during the convention.
 The two busiest persons at the Convention are Department Adju- tant Tom Petrich and Department Secretary Beth Nordling.
 Peg Pegues has serious prob lem. He wants to build an esca- lator so he can watch the informal sessions of the 40 and in Room 316 and the similar sessions of the Legion in 214.
 A reporter thought Ketchikan wasn't here, but then he ran right into Laura Bartholomew
 Mrs. Visa Grant of Seattle had an unusual experience at the Conven- tion and Clarence Arnold of Radio Station KINY >asn't gotten over it yet. Mrs. Grant with friends was enjoying the mixer the other even- ing. She spied MT. Arnold He didn't remember her, but Mrs Grant had the eagle eye and a happy reunion was enjoyed. It was the first time the two had met in 26 years, both former residents of the same home town in the East where they were school kids to- gether.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-03
WILL ESTABLISH STORES

A. M. Pope of Anchorage has left for Seattle bound for vacation in Pasadena. MT. Pope plans the es- tablishment of two stores selling ladies dresses, one at Medford Oregon, and the other in Klamath Falls, Oregon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-03
e>->e---=-- MRS. KIRMSE VISITS

Mrs Hazel Kirmse, Skagway curio shop owner, arrived in Juneau aboard the Torrance last evening to attend the American Legion Con- vention. She is a guest at the Zynda Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-03
HICHLICHTS
 ...Of the... CONVENTION

The Juneau Elks' Club through Exalted Ruler Walter P. Scott in- vited the Legionnaires in for "open house" last night, and how the boys enjoyed it. The Elks' Club has been placed at their disposal during the entire convention, the Elks reflect ing the hospitality of the city.
 Important thing is the size of the prize First Vice Commander Sid Ram is going to buy for losing the membership contest, and not what Stan Nichols, Seward Vice, is going to do with it after he gets it.
 Just what did become of that pie ture at Seward? Detective Ser geant-at-Arms Nierenga reported progress this morning in his great hunt and Stan Nichols sounded awfully suspicious, but possibly Frank Cooper knows the right an- sWer
 Theo McKanna has mike" fright. We know.
 Stan Nichols and Tony Karnes haven't though Louise Kolitch of Radio Station KINY thinks Stan should go in for radio in a big way What Crosby voice.
 Ray Murphy, National Command CT, wired greetings to the conven- tin this morning So did that great Legionnaire, pr. J. H. Mus tard of Ketchikan, toastmaster par excellence.
 It looks like Anchorage is about to get the 1887 Convention as well as Department leaders. Sidney c. Raynor of that city as Department Commander and Mildred Culver as Department President.
 If you see some of the boys limp
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-03

Empire ads are read.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-03

ing little today, it is probably some of the Legionnaires who car ried the ball and shain yesterday for the 40 and 8.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-03

Al zenger was begging off lot of work at The Empire today on ex- cuse that he had been wrecked He looked it.
Evening star., 1936-08-17
U. S. GROUP STUDIES
SYSTEM IN BRITAIN
Cooperative Commission Ends
Tour of Scandinavia, France
and Other Countries.
sy ire Associated Press

sy ire ASSoCis ted Press.
LONDON, August IA Uni'ed
States cooperative commission sp-
pointed by President Roosevelt today
began study Of the British co-opera-
tive system after a six-week tour of
Scandinavia. CzechosIovakia, SwitZer-
land and France.
The commission issued a statement
upon its arrival from Paris, which
said:
While we have not formulated a
final summary Of facts and opinions
presented to us, We found broad ac-
ceptance of cooperation as a mech
anism which fills a useful place In
modern society
We were particularly interested to
note many cases in which co-opers-
ton was not primarily the rival Of
private industry. but was working
with it to develop fully the economic
position Of the country"
The commission will return TO
Washington next month. Its mem
bers are Jacob Baker. assistant Works
Progress administrator, at Washing
ton; Leland Olds. secretary OF the
New York State Power Association,
and Charles E. Stuart, New York en-
gineer.
Evening star., 1936-08-17

q good dancer. an expert rider, swim
mer and tennis player.
Others believe Ethel du Pont. q
Philadelphia and Wilmington society
favorite, who often attends parties
with Franklin d. Roosevelt. jr- son
OF the President, Is the wealthiest
unmarried American heireSs.
She Ia the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs Eugene du Pont and a niece of
Irenee du Pont
A coming contender for the NO.
bachelor girl' title Is l5-year-old
Mildren CUNT OF Beaumont. Tex. who
will inherit an oil fortune estimated
at 500. .oOo. 900
She is a brilliant student. an ex-
pert horSewoman and plays the vio-
lin. preferring music to money.
Nancy Letter In Running.
Another first-fiight heiress is Nancy
Letter of Washington. daughter of
Mrs. Joseph Letter and granddaugh-
ter OF Levi 2. Letter, Chicago's multi
millionaire grain trader.
Macy can sail boat, play any game.
and Is interested in all the charities
of her grandmother, Mrs. John r.
williams
A pretty heiress to Western wealth
is Betty Slick of Oklahoma City,
daughter Of the late Tom Slick, multi
millionaire oil man. who was known
as the king Of the wildcatters."
Betty is attending school in the
East. Her mother is the present Mrs.
Charles F. Urschel, wife Of the once
kidnapped oil operator.
Then there is Virginia Pennoyer.
tall. dark and comely granddaughter
of J. P Morgan-one of eight Nor
gan granddaughters, who will re-
plensh the eligible heiress" ranks
as their cousins marry.
Only two of these girls have made
their debut, and one OF them, Louise
Canover Morgan, already is engaged
to Raymond Clark. captain OF the
1888 Harvard crew.
Evening star., 1936-08-17
WOMAN MAY DIE
OF FLUID BURNS
Son Who Slapped Out Fire
With Hands Also Is Treated
at Hospital.

Burned over two-thirds of her body
when cleaning fluid set fire to her dress
yesterday. Mrs. Anna Cataldi. SO. was
near death in Georgetown Hospital to-
day, despite the efforts of her son
DomeniC. who slapped out the flames
with his bare hands.
Mrs. Cataldt's clothing caught fire
while she was cleaning other garments
in her apartment above the delicates-
sen store which she and her two sons
operate at 2018 Florida avenue.
Domenic. %. heard her scream and
met her as she stumbled downstairs,
a spiraling torch.
With his bare palms. the son beat
out the flames that sizzled on his
mothers dress. Already, however. she
had been burned critically.
Domenic went to Georgetown. too,
but refused treatment for the burns on
his hands until his mothers injuries
had been soothed.