davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-12

would stay in Idaho all Summer, but
smiled and replied he guessed he
would be there "a little while"
When Borah left Cleveland last
night, the Associated Press reported he
was satisfied with the three planks-
on foreign affairs, monopolies, and
currency-for which he had fought
tooth-and-nail through four wearying
days and nights, and Landon support
ers we're optimistic that they had
pacified the Idahoan.
Stunned by LAndon Statement.
Gov. Landon's surprise declaration
for "a currency expressed In terms Of
gold and convertible into gold"-made
only 20 minutes after Borah's train
chugged out Of Cleveland--caught up
with him at Akron, Ohio, and was
reported to have left him incredulous
or stunned
At the time, the Idaho Senator de-
clined any comment on Landon's views
except to say that was the Kansas
Governors business and ask Why
didn't he send 1t sooner?" He had
stated his own views on the gold
standard emphatically during negotia-
tions with the Resolutions Committee
here.
A return to the gold standard, Bo-
rah said. in commenting on william
Allen Whites expressed views on
money, was utterly impossible" He
added that return to anything
from Mark Hanna" (who drafted the
Republicans 1896 plank on the gold
standard) would be "the most reac-
tionary move" he could imagine.
At the railway station leaving
Cleveland the Idahoan had declared
his only complaint with the currency
plank was that it did not specifically
declare against return to the gold
standard.
Landon's conditional advocacy Of q
constitutional amendment to permit
the States to adopt minimum wage
legislation was also counter to Bo-
rah's views and he fought against
incorporating a plank of that descrip-
ton in the platform.
Borah asserted that the Constitu-
Evening star., 1936-06-12

ton now provided sufficient powers to
enact such legislation, and held that
it would be dangerous" to open the
question Of constitutional amend
ments.
Borah's refusal to give his full in
dorsement Immediately to Landon
and the Landon-approved platform,
his friends explained here before last
nights convention session, was predi-
Gated on the Idaho Senator's ex-
pressed view that "the candidate Is
the platform"
Fears that Borah might bolt have
enlivened several past campaigns.
While admitting the possibility that
Borah might become estranged from
the ticket as q result Of the plat
form incident, some political observ-
ers here have pointed out also that
the Idahoan has never-even in the
Bull Moose" campaign-left the Re-
publican party.
When Borah has disagreed with
candidates and policies In the past he
has withheld his support from the
national ticket and confined his
speech-making to Idaho on State
questions or pronouncements on prin-
Ciples close to him.
Evening star., 1936-06-12
L0WDEN GRATIFIED
OVER G. 0. P. CHOICE
Declares He Will Support Gov.
Landon-Refuses Comment
on Platform.
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
OREGON, Ill, June 12.-Former
Gov. Frank o. Lowden OF Illinois,
elder statesman Of the Republican
party and veteran campaigner for
farm relief, expressed gratifcation
yesterday at the choice of Gov. Alt
M. Landon Of Kansas as his party's
presidential nominee.
"Of course, III support him." said
Lowden, whose name was mentioned
in some pre-convention speculation
as a possible spearhead for the now
flattened out stop Landon" move
ment. Lowden did not give any en-
couragement to the Landon foes.
II intend to send Gov. Landon a
congratulatory message today" Low
den added
He declined to comment on the pro-
posed agricultural plank for the plat
form. With only excerpts from the
proposal available, he said:
Il should like to study the plank
in full before talking about It,"
Evening star., 1936-06-12

Continued From First Page.)
comment on the Landon telegram
dealing with the platform, he did say
he would like to know" Just what
the Kansan meant by the financial
policy reference. Later he said he
thought he understood their position
in advance, but that he might have
been mistaken.
The Idahoan declined fiatly to be
maneuvered into position Of tipping
his hand on his campaign plans or to
make any predictions about the elec-
ton possibilities Of Landon VS.. Roose-
velt. His favorite answer to such
question was, Wen wait and see"
He made a similar reply when
asked If he felt that the Republican
party has been sufficiently revitalized
to satisfy him. Asked If he thought
the Old Guard had been routed he
smiled and answered, Several of them
fell by the way"
The Senator professed ignorance of
other provisions of the platform than
those he had helped draft and evaded
comment on the speech of former
President Hoover by the same means.
II didn't read them" he said,
when asked about Hoover's remarks.
II Yves much occupied with platform
matters at that time"
AS for the nomination of Col. Knox
for Vice President, Borah said he
had mo objection" to the Chicago
publishers candidacy. He said he
had given no thought to a third party
movement.
Borah said he planned to stay in
Washington until the closing of Con-
gress and probably . short while
longer.
I'm going to Idaho as soon as ]
can get through work here" he ex-
planned, but there always are some
loose ends to clean up after Congress
closes"
He declined to say whether he
Evening star., 1936-06-12
'Thee Long Years. Theme Son. g
Traced to Clever Reporter
Many Versions to Origin Exist, but Paul
Leachs Scribblngs on Telegraph
Blank Started Voices Ringing.

pencil and scribbled upon a telegraph
blank few words-"Three long
years--three long years--full of grief
and tears-full Of grief and tears
etc" and passed them back to q news
paper man sitting behind him.
TUNE Of Three Blind Mice he
said.
A moment later he sent suggestion
in the form Of O note to Bandmaster
Rich. And upon It's receipt, the now
familiar three-note refrain doomed
out across the hall.
The hint was sufficient.
The food Of verses started pouring
in from every corner of the country.
The newspaper man who-with
Senator Steiwer's indirect assistance
created the most popular ballad of
this none too stirring gathering and
relegated Susanna" to the past was
Paul Leach Of the Chicago Daily News.
There are ample witnesses to this, his
Evening star., 1936-06-12
BY statr Correspondent of The star


CLEVELAND, June 12.-The story
Of the origin Of the row-famous
Three Long Years" campaign song
has already been given so many ver-
sions that 1t is full time that the cor.
rect story be told. Much as Louis Rich,
the famous and amiable bandmaster
Of the convention. has done to popu-
larize the new rendering Of the old
nursery ballad, he would undoubtedly
be the last to claim that the original
idea was his.
The facts are these: As Senator
Steiwer in his keynote address asked
his now famous series Of rhetorical
questions, with the crowd ultimately
tossing back the response ''Three Long
Years" q stockily built, eficient and
self-effacing newspaper correspondent
sat quietly at his seat at the outside
edge Of the sixth row from the speakers
rostrum. Listening he took up q
Evening star., 1936-06-12
NOMINATION NIGHT"
JUST ONE BIG PAIN
One Member of Landon Household
"A Pup--Is Only Slightly
Hurt, However.

Ey the Associated Press
TOPEKA, Kans., June 12-There
was only one member Of the Landon
household to which nomination
night" was one big pain.
One of the two dogs belonging to
the children Of the Republican presi-
Dental nominee were taken to the
home Of his mother-in-law last night
and there the chauffeur backed over
one Of the pups.
They tried to keep me from finding
out what had happened" said Mrs. ALI
M. Landon, wife Of the Kansas Gov
ernor.
But I knew from the racket and
the way the other dog acted"
A veterinarians examination dis
closed no serious injury.
Evening star., 1936-06-12
REPRESENTATION
PLANK IS LOST
Capper Vows to Continue
Fiqht--Democrats to Hear
D. c. Appeal.
BY J. A. O'LEARY,

STAN Correspondent OF Inc SLhr'
CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 12.-Al-
though the Resolutions Committee Of
the Republican National Convention
failed to include in the platform o
plank favoring national representation
for the residents of the District, Sena-
tor Capper Of Kansas declared here
last night that the movement would
go on until Washingtonians are given
their proper voice in national affairs.
Senator Capper, former chairman
of the Senate District Committee and
now its ranking minority member, is
co-author Of the joint resolution for
a constitutional amendment that
would empower Congress TO give the
District representation in the House
and Senate, and the right to vote for
President and Vice President.
When he accompanied Edward r.
Colladay, District national committee
man, to the meeting of the Resolutions
Committee two days ago for the
presentation Of the proposed plank,
Senator Capper pointed out that the
position is not a partisan one. but q
matter of extending to Washingtonians
the same rights enjoyed by all other
Americans.
Detailed arguments in support of the
plank also were made by Miss Mildred
Reeves, member of the District delega-
ton to the convention, who was a
member of the Resolutions Committee
Democrats to Hear Plea.
When the Democrats assemble In
Philadelphia 10 days hence the fight
for a national representation plank in
that party's platform will be carried
on, with District Commissioner George
Allen acting as spokesman.
John B. Colpoys, chairman of the
Democratic State Central Committee
announced several weeks ago that
Commissioner Allen had been desig-
mated by the Democratic delegation to
make the national representation plea
at Philadelphia. Representative Mary
t Norton, Democrat, of New Jersey
chairman of the House District Com
mittee and co-author of the repre-
sentation resolution, also has urged In
NIdoAOlA Va a pain VA tAIC oODJCSL al
that party's national platform.
Small Voice Granted.
The debate in the Republican con
Vention Wednesday on a proposal tc
give the District six instead of three
delegates in future national conven-
tions of the party served to emphasize
the fact that the sending of these dele.
gates to nominating convention is the
only measure of expression Washing
ton has in a national election. After
the nominees are selected and the day
arrives for all other Americans to cast
their ballots, the people Of the District
must stand silently by
1t has been emphasized by advocates
OF the national representation amend
ment that it would not interfere with
the control which the Federal Govern
ment exercises over the seat of Gov
ernment, but would give the residents
OF the Capital voice in the national
legislature, which makes the local as
well as national laws for the District
of Columbia, together with representa-
ton in the electoral college.
Building Gains in Mexico.
Construction is showing marked
gains in Mexico this year,
Evening star., 1936-06-12

latest legitimate claim to fame. And,
in all justice, his title to the parent
hood of the most original BRAIN
child conceived at this mans conven-
ton should be duly and enthusiastically
recognized.
Evening star., 1936-06-12

Hongkong Is an independent crown
colony Of Great Britain.
Evening star., 1936-06-12
Tin Consumption Increases.

World consumption Of tin increase
ais per cent in the last year
Evening star., 1936-06-12
BOrah

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-02-25
M HIGH COURAGE u
hsa.n * ss.nsa ss.aa nsmn'.n, A 81
:, BIZ Jeanne Bowman,

Astoria with him. Then he puts the
detectives to trace and he f1nds me-
Oryi,s sister. He finds also Anna Mel
sens father, but he is q widower. q
professor of English, and does not
know what to do with the baby. He
say it is all right for them to adopt
her, but me, do not.
"I wish first to know these people,
so Mr.. Farnsworth he say he will bring
my husband and me to Astoria. He
buys us the house and my husband
the boat and he hires me to nurse the
little Anne. So then, we make out the
adoption papers.
"Your honor!" Tom Farley was on
his feet, II can prove this an unmiti-
gated falsehood. was at the hospital
at the time this child was given to the
Farnsworths."
"Just a minute, Mr. Farley" the
judge was watching Tecla. What
have you there?" he asked her.
1.-THE papers given to me-" she an
swered. "You would like to see?" And
as he reached for them, she hesitated.
"But you don't give to the Farley man?
Luke Farnsworth say must never let
him put hands on them"
"Your honor" the district attorney
was appealing to the bench. "this is
completely irrelevant, it has no bearing
on the case in hand, but 1t is bringing
Evening star., 1936-02-25
in cross-currents which may affect tn.

In crosS-currents which may anect the
Justice"
"Mr. District Attorney" continued
the Judge dryly, II believe ! am quite
capable of handling this case. As long
as you neglected to establish this de-
fendant's identity, feel that In all
fairness to her we should do SO at this
time"
He pushed his glasses back to
their rightful place on his nose, and
studied the papers. Hmm" he muir
INJURED, Hmm" and after a moment,
"well, gentlemen it seems the defend
ant was born Annikki Nielsen. Her
name was changed to Anne Lucinda
Farnsworth at the time of her
adoption"
"Your honor" Lenholm was up. IT
move q dismissal of this case. The
charge Of murder has been made
against Nikki Nielsen. The girl In Gus
today Is Anne Farnsworth.
"Your honor" Anne scarcely knew
she had left her chair until she felt
the tug Of q deputy at her arm, "have
I right to say something?" y
And without waiting for his answer,
II am the one charged. It doesn't
matter whether am called Nikki Mel
sen or Anne Farnsworth. want to be
tried. want to prove my innocence"
"Your honor!" shouted Farley.
Monday. Anne hears familiar and
welcome voice.
Evening star., 1936-02-25
NeedIepoint Wool


Quilted Pads, 17x18 and 18x3O inch
sizes. Regularly 18c and 28c.
Special --------------13c and 21c
Rubber Sheets, 19x18, 18x27 and
36x45 inch sizes. Regularly 18c,
28c and 78c. Special, 13c, 21c, &c
Muslin Sheets in white, or white
with pink or blue. 42x72 inch size.
Regularly 58c. Special -------42c
Muslin Pillow Cases, 28x21 inch
size. In white only. Regularly
25c. Special ---------------18c
Flannelette Wrappers, Gowns and
Slips in all-white or with pink or
blue trim. Regularly 28c. Spe-
cial - 21c
DOWN STAIRS SronE
Evening star., 1936-02-25
TELEvISiON ON LINERS
Four Receive Facsimile Maps on
Weather by Air.

NEW YORK, February IS R.-
Charles ]. Pannill, president Of the
Radiomarine Corp. Of America, said
yesterday that advices received from
four liners on the Atlantic stated that
reception of complete weather maps
by radio facsimile had been highly
successful.
Designed to reduce uncertainty about
weather conditions, the maps, prepared
here by the United States Weather
Bureau, are transmitted from the
shore station near New York, the
method being similar to that used in
transmitting photographs.
Evening star., 1936-02-25
Check Coughs!
Here's How

Promptly, pleasantly, Halls
Expectorant soothes and heals
irritated membranes of the
throat. Coughs, due to colds, are
checked amazingly quick. Users
say Nothing bettef for coughs
when one has a cold" Right they
are! Halls Expectorant has been
relieving cold coughs more than
25 years and is in great demand.
Remember the name. Ask any
druggist for Halls Expectorant,
Three sizes; 35c5E60c-S1
Evening star., 1936-02-25
l9c ,kein
5 skeins, 9Oc
IN THE DOWN STAIRS STORE
Infants Layette Needs and Furniture

Dainty Wool Sacques in pink, blue
and white. Regularly 7Sc. Spe-
cial ------------5Sc
Cunning Wool Bootees. Regularly
28c. Special ---------------2lc
Nursery Chairs in maple, green or
ivory finish. Regularly $1.95.
Special l-----------------S1.55
Cribs, in maple or ivory finish.
28x52 inches. Regularly $7:95.
Special l-------------------$5.5O
Mattresses, cotton filled, 28x52
inch size. Regularly $3.50. Spe-
cial
Evening star., 1936-02-25

London's Cats Collected.
One animal institution in London
collects 200 sick and homeless cats
every night,
Evening star., 1936-07-13

lecture before going to the hospital.
An emergency operation disclosed the
appendix had ruptured and peritonitis
set in.
First to Use Radio.
Among the first to realize the value
OF the radio in church work, Rev.
DR.. Cadman probably was the most
widely known religious voice In Amer
lea.
He instituted at the Young Mems
Christian Association in Brooklyn o
Sunday afternoon service that was
regularly broadcast. Through this
agency he was said to have spoken
to more people than ever before in
history had been addressed by a
preacher.
An eloquent speaker, nberal-minded
and tolerant and having q wide ac-
quaintance with facts over the whole
field Of knowledge. DR.. Cadman made
his radio service attractive to persons
Of various religious beliefs.
His fame as q pulpit orator and the
quality Of his sermons had spread far
beyond the confines Of the Central
Congregational Church, Brooklyn. the
pastorate Of which he assumed in 1901
to continue for the remainder of his
active ministry. As pastor Of that
church he gained rank as one Of the
outstanding Protestant ministers Of
the country.
National recognition Of his leader
ship came to him in 1924. when he was
elected president Of the Federal Coun-
Gil Of Churches Of Christ In America,
Evening star., 1936-07-13

the highest ONCE among the Protestant
churches Of the country. He was re-
elected for several years, and during
his incumbency won many additional
honors for the quality and quantity
Of his religious leadership.
DR.. Cadman was one of the most
prominent and active workers at the
World Conference on Faith and Order
held at Lausanne. Switzerland, in
August, 1927. In connection with the
discussion on church unity he deliv-
cred what was regarded as one OF the
most important addresses on the SUBJ
ject. He asked that greater recogni-
ton be given by Protestants, Catho-
lies and Jews Of the contribution which
each sect has made to the religious
progress Of civilization.
reformed communions may learn
that the Roman Catholic communion
has stood for nobler ideals than
Professionalism Is won't to concede," he
said. Roman Catholicism. on the
other hand, might profit by recogniz-
ing that Professionalism has chartered
q new freedom Of Christian faith and
progress.
THE Hebrew Scriptures enlarged
the church consciousness Of those
early Christians who were nurtured
by the noblest teachings Of the Old
Testament"
At the conclusion Of that confer
ence DR.. Cadman was chosen one Of
the four presidents of the World Con-
ference on Life and Work held at
Bern.
Evening star., 1936-07-13
FUNERAL PLANNED.
FOR DR.. CADMAN
Services for Famed "Radio
Preacher" Will Be Held
Wednesday.
By the Associated Press.


BROOKLYN, N. Y, July 13.-The
body Of DR.. s. Parkes Cadman. who
left the coal mines Of his native
Shropshire to become internationally
famous as "the radio preacher" was
brought to Brooklyn today.
The 71-year-old clergyman and
world peace advocate died of perito-
nitis yesterday at the Champlain VAL
ley Hospital in Plattsburg, N. Y, tust
week after he entered the iEastitu-
ton with q ruptured appendix.
Bishop Francis j. Mcconnell Of the
Methodist Church will conduct the
funeral Wednesday at the Brooklyn
Central Congregational Church where
DR.. Cadman became an outstanding
religious leader. Burial will be in
Kensico Cemetery in Westchester
County. N. Y.
Memorial services for DR.. Cadman
will be held over Radio Station
WMAL tonight between and 1880
o'clock)
Frederick L. Cadman said his father
died "as peacefully as a child" with
members Of the family at the bedside.
DR.. Cadman's wife was not present.
The son said she was i'll at the family
Summer home at Lakeville, Conn.
DR.. Cadman was stricken with ap-
pendicitis last Sunday night while de-
hvering o peace lecture ut the Meth
odist Church in Plattsburg. Although
suffering severe pain he finished his
Evening star., 1936-07-13

We YORK Tsgysday sy TEy 1gSs tE New lev
shall: father q Chester MARSHALL; loving
Msrs e e. s x9 GhiEsf T ss snd snd
Ssssiei RssdeT uncle Of rd illinn Ia1Iar and
'nq he sso iesVes OF h1ss
other. relatives and friends Funeral
THssdsy, 1EsS July j. at pm cd from 0,sfss ZOOS
Ing; Intermsnt Arlington National
jarvis fiS fanerai Church Clutch. a. 14ss You .ss. Sc.
at his late residence.
MARSHALL. WAITER E. The ofncers and
se De death no Of iSesE oassi a5s
Z MARsHALL II =, r6nI Ct Samson Lodge; No 65.
auested to attend the funeral on Tuesday.
july. Il. 1885: from Metropolitan Wes-
icy sSyd A. .ha N srd zi9n sF, church s. sstTesn
oncers viii meet at the temple AZ ' 1ff:45
ALLAN nk5laM K. J. ak1f444a. y nR9eFs e f.. y s.e. NJ
MeKNIc1r. KIN ,ogn gpGAR s.. 8; On saturaa,.
bsnd :. MSSy s. Mckniaht and father
%eknishs Il Mli guy ana sFs:' r. t.
Funeral services at the w. W. Chambers
st. Sc. on Tuesday July IL. at 1880
am. Relatives and friends invited. In
terment Arlington National Cemetery. 13
tn On g supsay bsI s.Sss Sgy
ttsT; Mrs; I. Totren A h.,,a.s H st; ;,,,n NV,
the late Michael Mele. Funeral from
the above residence Tuesday. July IA
church. where requiem mass will be
said at q m. for the repose Of her soul.
Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. Rela-
tives and friends invited.
NEWsoM, CAPT. w. JENNINGS. On Fri
Day SSy so sss ssWM g sso son N c4mss GaDs
Brother b h OF of Biondei and clyde K. New
bRsmainsSs ssa resting :t a.. until as
10 am; Monday mornins; then at his
neral Tuesday at IL noon from Lincoln
Memorial consresational Church. 11th
sisIiss, Intsrmsnt Lincoln : XsmoTist
Evening star., 1936-07-13
HIT Mrttturtattt.

BUCHANAN. LOUISE. In loving remem-
sTanSe :, Of our dear mother: LOUISE
asS sod.s ynS Jus SePsrts e. fsa this life
Mother: dear. gone from US. never more
Xot Xov are, are with US in memory still.
fs HoWSsSB WSS2sB SSSBHk%, SS, SIs9ss SspSsS E
SAsX #St'KHaaF Hss' zoRAEbbU HsR ERbUsJ 81:
COLEMAN. GEORGE r. A tribute Of love
nna inna devotion to the memory Of my be
July Is. 1895. 0he year As0 ''oas
When days are dark and friends are few.
lear Lear husband. how I miss you.
But Host my best friends when lost you.
He had smile for every one.
heart as pure as gold.
TO those who knew and loved him
DEvoTEpo oo1y WIFE Fi RssfE essa1 eceT coEEMAN. az
DORSEY. BETTE. In loving memory Of
who died July IL. 1923.
Sweet memories still linger
MORAN. ETHEL STOKES. In loving re-
msmbrance Of my dear, friend; ETHEL
ens Seas sso odsy w9S s "a st this life
Ethel, saw you fading like a flower,
But could not make you stay.
I nursed you with tender Kindness
Until God called you away.
LOVING FRIEND. DAISY MORTON.
MORAN, ETHEL MAY STOKES. In loving
remembrance Of my beloved daughter
STOKES MORAN. who fell asleep In
Jesus one year ago today. July 13, 1885.
In our hearts your memory lives,
That every day which God gives
Brings inspiring thoughts OF you.
I9XyN1 nIa3 MoTHHnbISi 1Hn ISiS14Ha S4nnfE T. sroHss'
Evening star., 1936-07-13
Hin Mrtttnrtattt.

I'D as!lIns nethsr RES 5SS1st nsSSss MoRkIs
ago today. July Il. 1884. '' WV
sss E: ss s :: earth ss' ha: moment s:sn ;Rss
That tells how beloved is the one who
Or how deep in our hearts we de-
,nTis life's whole pathway shaded;
HEs Mhfa gosR6Wsd 81 S5s5 sisis FsSiT nv SssS
MSss|s Mf%SS oHsASisSh EzShE. EAITER IaTAEESo&s
sMITHERs: MARY l. In sad but loving
rest fourteen years ago today. july
HER foRfke SSgf but bG6ehTER HSt i45ERt'tG GRACE
WALKER. WILLIAM In loving remem-
brancs Of our father, WILLIAM WALKER.
today. July 13, 1888.
Every day brings sweet memories,
Every memory brings a tear. Z
Of 0a one Sssfes We oveG Ss 50 ehsh asa1
HIS DEVOTED CHILDREN. .
WONDRACK. ANNA MARIE. In loving re-
Of 0HS ANNA av0iss MaRe thsJ Sd
DRACK. who went to her heavenly re-
ward two years ago today, July l3. 1884.
It's been two years since you left US.
Two years since We stood by your side
That Jesus softly whispered:
Come, with Me abide"
We miss the, songs you used to sing
,, And your happy. smiling face;
II we looked the whole world over.
No one could take our place.
So often to your grave We wander
With flowers to place with loving care
Ger the one we loved so dearly
And Is now peacefully sleeping there
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN AND