davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-15
HOSPITAL ISSUES
TUBERCULOSIS DATA
District Institutions Report Re.
veals Benefits of Modern
Equipment.

The public benefit and economy Of
providing modern equipment for treat
ment of tuberculosis is illustrated in
the monthly report for the District
tuberculosis Hospital at Fourteenth
and UpShur streets.
This reveals that while the average
number Of patients during the II
months ending May 81 was 224, the
highest in history, the death rate
decreased.
The number of deaths was 81. as
against 86 during the same 11-month
period of 1885, when the daily average
of patients was 217.
This diminishing proportion of
deaths in the face of increasing popu-
lation unquestionably is due to i'm
proved methods of treating the tuber-
losis, including modern operative
therapy, pnuemothorax and thora-
coplasty," DR.. j. Winthrop Peabody,
superintendent, said in the report
to the Board of Public Welfare.
Evening star., 1936-06-15

the best platform ever written by
either party, The draughtsmen oi
that 1882 Democratic platform in.
cluded some Of the ablest minds In
the party. among them Senator Car
ter Glass Of Virginia, ex-Gov. Alfred
e. Smith Of New York, the late
Mitchell Palmer, former Attorney
General, and Mr.. Swagar Sherley
former Representative from Ken
lucky. The Democrats at the time
knew the platform was good and
properly proceeded to call conspicuous
attention to it. The presidential
nominee. Mr.. Roosevelt. few by plane
from HYDE Park to Chicago to tell
the convention that that admira BILE
document, the platform which YOU
have adopted. is clear; I accept II
100 per cent"
After Mr.. Roosevelt became Presi-
dent. however. the platform was not
lived up to. Mr.. Roosevelt's deviati ton
from it became conspicuous in pro-
portion as his promise and the plat.
form itself had been conspicuous.
Fidelity Stressed.
This situation the Republicans pre-
pared to capitalize in the COMING
campaign. Republican exploiting oi
New Deal direliction involved neces.
sarily a careful avoidance Of the
same dereliction themselves. The
whole matter of party platform, anc
fidelity to them, was elevated to q
new importance.
When the Republican Convention
met last week they wrote their
platform Immediately after it wa,
formally read to the convention. anc
before the convention proceeded Il
nominate a presidential candidate
the telegram came from Landon.
As the presiding officer began t.
read Gov. Landon's telegram, I. anc
I imagine others familiar with tn,
situation, had a moment OF heart.
sinking.
The telegram began with a pre-.
liminary recital. Landon said tha
his name was about to be presented
and that the platform had beer
communicated TO him He noted thar
the platform said the presidential
candidate would be bound. as a mat
ter Of private honor and public faith
to be true to the platform. Ther
Mr.. Landon said. "if nominated
unqualifiedly accept the word ant
spirit Of that undertaking"
Imitation Feared.
1t was at this point that some O
us had our moment Of dismay. Gov
Landon's telegram so far-and as We
we had heard 1t no farther-reat
much like Mr.. Roosevelt's Il accep
100 per cent One felt the new Re
publican pledge was a mere imita
ton of the old Democratic one. On
felt the public would see this ant
think the action was "phony." True
presumably Landon would actuall
Evening star., 1936-06-15

In position good for them certainly slap at Ger
many italy Parliament appointed by dctator
France and Great Britain are breaking tne nesa
sanctions against Italy and still
The suggestion being made that the League
Egheenths committee represents states
question Of the application OF ar
OF the in light Of trade necessities
Eighteen mil undoubtedly find that the
application article IS harmful to the
international trade and Doud tree the
the obligations Of not trading NTH italy
This solution BY British and French diplomats as
the out
sanctions does not mean that League ma
Ethiopia That matter will come
later .- -. .-
the matter issue right nov"
appointed TO Rome then the
will
Italy Emperor Of Ethiopia
still accredited the King OF la
But when MnSte appointed in the future
credentials the title Of victor
the King -Emperors court Oh
charge maintained for little while but not
for long The ssncon countries praying for
health o Ambassadors
the home OF the Brlsh Kings queens
NAV be Soda a site for sl5000000
with
Evening star., 1936-06-15
TOWNSEND PLAN LINKED
TO ALlCE'S WONDERLAND
Might Well Have Been Invented
by White Knight, Yale
President Says.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 15.-Dr.
James Rowland Angel of Yale alluded
yesterday to the Townsend pension
plan as something out Of Alice in
Wonderland.
In his baccalaWeate address, he de-
clared the issues at stake in this coun-
try commonly are treated as though
exclusively economic and political in
character" but that they are deeply
saturated with ethical and spiritual
elements"
Shall We" he asked. follow the
benign DR.. Townsend and achieve So
cial security by an old-age pension sys-
TEN which would have delighted the
White Knight and might well have
been invented by him."
DR.. Arnold called for an "unselfish
intelligence" to deal with situation
which bespeaks an industrial and
economic lunacy."
Evening star., 1936-06-15
This Changing World
Stain Turns Toward Democratic Institutions as
Imitators Ignore Peoples Will.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.


that the R. has henceforth become parliamentary
And this happening in the Soviet empire the time when
institutions
things
political
elsewhere might undermine the democratic
o republic
outside
Evening star., 1936-06-15
TILSON'S SON HONORED

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June Is Cp).-
Dean Charles z. Clark of Yale's Law
School, announced yesterday the
awarding Of prizes and honors TO men,
bers of the graduating class.
Bachelor of law degrees cum 1aude
are to be given to John @. Tilson. ir.,
of New Haven, son Of former Repre-
sentative Jonn @. Tilson. and five
others.
Evening star., 1936-06-15

easy payments. Conventionwlse,
this would be the same thing as a
Republican candidate releasing
his delegates to vote for the Demo-
cratic President. However, there Is
a joker in it.
The japanese were getting wor-
ried over Markings obstinate op-
position to extension of japanese
control over the Cantonese. Nank-
ing would have neither time nor
energy to do anything about the
Evening star., 1936-06-15

experts W o u ! q
say a bout the
n m / nation OF
Gov. Landon and
the platform.
Now that Far
ley has spoken, 1t
Is evident that
the Republicans
are grateful to
him for his cpen-
ing blast. A III
last week the Re-
publicans labored
to give t h e
country the i'm
preston that the
"Old Guard" was
Evening star., 1936-06-15
ICHUMS, LONG SEPARATED,
TO GRADUATE TOGETHER
Tossed Away Early Education for
Romance-Women Reunited
and Take Up Schooling.
BY the Associated Press.

Ey tnS hssOCldteQ F-eSb.
SANTA ANA. Calf, June 15.-Forty
years ago in Ypsilanti, Mich, two girl
chums tossed away their school books
and decided that romance and travel
were more exciting than education.
Finally the years drew them to-
gether, neighbors here in the Califor-
MIA citrus belt.
The two women. Mrs. Laura S. Parks
and Mrs Gertrude e. Sackman,
watched their children grow up and
be graduated from high school, and
they recalled the days when they
studied together.
And so a few years ago the Void
school chums returned to school yes
terday. They will receive their diplo-
mas from the local high school Thurs
day.
Evening star., 1936-06-15

the present ruler likes 1t less than
his predecessors.
One Of the reasons for this dis
like is that in late years the sur
roundings Of Buckingham Palace
have become strictly commercial.
Ofices, business premises an small
stores Of all kinds are encircling
the Kings residence.
Shortly before his death King
George indicated that he was will
ing 10 consider q substantial offer
Evening star., 1936-06-15

mo" plenty Of times.
Yet the unbelievable truth OF
the situation is that their contri-
button to the Landon candidacy
was largely technical. Most pol
iticians suspect the result would
have been the, same without them.
Just to give you an idea: The
first person to mention Landon's
name around Washingitoni was the
late Ted Clark, secretary to for
mer President Coolidge. He did
Evening star., 1936-06-15

of the candidate.
It was a develop
ment in a chain,
and 1t is likely
to be a precedent
for a develop
ment which may
lead TO a new
feature in the
mecha n ism of
American popu-
lar Government.
Landon's &C
ton arose out OF
something that
began four years
ago. In 1882 the
Democrats wrote
Evening star., 1936-06-15
Mrs. McAdoo's Sister Weds,

LOS ANGELES, June Is C).-Miss
Lois Cross, sister of Mrs. william
Gibbs McAdoo, and David Dingilan, a
member Of the faculty Of the Univer-
sity of Southern California, were mar
ried here Yesterday.
Evening star., 1936-06-15
Behind the News
Vice Presidential Nominee Chosen for Ability to Hit
Hard, While Landon Sits on Porch.
BY PAUL MALLON.

Landon by Kansas Also that ne
could not have gone as far as he did without Hearst
Of those inadequate truths which does
accurately what really happened the of the andon
three the in the
Evening star., 1936-06-15

a parliamentary government any
where in Russia. Stain and his
counsellors have decided that the
country has made sufficient prog
ress, that people have become suf-
flciently intelligent to play an i'm
portant part in the government. II
may be that 20 years of Soviet au-
tocracy has done away with the
enormous illiterscy which existed
in Russia during the Czarist re-
gime, and that the citizens are now
Evening star., 1936-06-15
Vote to Swing
on Next "3
Long Years.
Finance Policy After
Election May Be
Real Issue.
Real Issue.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

BY DAVID LAWHENUE,
1NHE campaign ahead looks as If
it may develop both a sense
of proportion AID a sense OF
II humor.
Ever since the Republican Conven-
Hon at Cleveland adjourned, it has
been a matter Of considerable curiosity
among political folk to know just what
Chairman Shs Farley and the Demo-
cratic National Committees publicity
Evening star., 1936-06-15
Fidelity Note
Sounded for
Politics
Landon's Telegram on
Platform May Revise
Platform Promises.
BY MARK SULLIVAN.

w YHEN Gov Landon, by tele-
M gram, before letting the Re-
" " publican Convention vote
on him, notified the con-
vention of his own Interpretation of
parts of the platform. the incident
had more significance than the mere
novelty of the action and the courage
The Washington times., 1936-02-07
HAS RUBINOFF
REMARKED?

PITTSBURGH. Feb. 7 0.N.S).
Whether Dave Rubinoff, the VIC
linist is married, was still q great
question mark to his friends here
today.
Even his daughter, Ruby, 10
year-old art student, didn't know
If Walter winchell was correct
when he said her father and beau.
tiful Joyce Lang, a New York
stenographer, were one. Ruby
said:
II don't think dad Is married
but can't be certain about It.
"AII I can tell you Is that I've
never heard dad mention Miss
Lang's name and I saw him only
three months ago.
"Tt'S possible that he could be
married, but I think ! would
know II he were."
Rubinoff was in Hot Springs,
Ark, with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rubin Rubinoff. Miss Lang
declined to comment.
Rubinoff's first wife died IL
years ago and his second marriage
to Blanche Ruth Moreland, a
Follies beauty, ended on the rocks.
The Washington times., 1936-02-07
FETE OFFICERS
AT TPRESSCLUB

Several hundred members of the
National Press Club and their
guests will be present Saturday
night at ceremonies marking the
induction Of new officers to be
held in the club auditorium.
Mark Foote, Washington CORE
Spondent for the Booth newspa-
pers and retiring president of the
club, will introduce George w.
Simpson, author and Washington
correspondent for the Houston
Post, the new president.
Other officers to be indicted
are Charles o. Gridley, Denver
Post, vice president; Kenneth @.
Crawford, Philadelphia Record,
secretary; Charles A. Hamilton,
Troy Times, treasurer; Cecil B.
Dickson, Universal Service; finan-
cial secretary; Paul Hodges, Cleve-
land Plain Dealer; Henry D.
Ralph, Chicago Journal Of Com
merce, and Richard L. Wilson, Des
Moines Register and Tribune,
members of the board of govern
ors. Members of the board hold
ing over are George w. Coombs,
Baltimore Sun; Harold Brayman.
Philadelphia Evening Public
Ledger; Arthur w. Hachten, Uni
versal Service, and Lorenzo Mar
tin, Louisville Times.
The Washington times., 1936-02-07
AGE PENSIONS
STARTED

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Feb. Z
Q.N.SO.-Administrative machin.
cry for dispensation of pensions
to Illinois aged was swiftly set
in motion today.
The "old age assistance" bill
became law last night when the
Senate overrode Governor Henry
Horner's veto 80 to { The House
had taken a similar course Wed.
nesday by a vote Of 1913 to 10,
marking the first time in 65
years the Legislature has passed
bill over a governors veto.
Governor Horner Immediately
ordered full speed employed in
putting the law into effect.
The bill provides payment Of
pensions up to SIS a month for
INDECENT persons over IS years Of
age.
Pending is an appropriation Of
$18, 900, 900 to provide funds for
pension payments.
Immediately the Senate over.
rode the veto, presses started
turning out application blanks.
County judges were notified to
appoint welfare boards to receive,
investigate and approve applica-
tions. and a building to house
the administration was leased.
The law lodges contro; with
county judges.
The Washington times., 1936-02-07

come and see these wines -.
learn more about them. Browse
among the bottles the way you
would in a friendly bookstore.
The labels themselves are en-
chanting :. the wines superb
:. and the prices so sensible
you will not be able to resist
carrying away several bottles
and having a case OF two follow.
Among the treasures MI.
Schoonmaker discovered and
The Washington times., 1936-02-07

q
quest. That you may
appreciate how sensible
our prices are, we List
here the cost of various
case lots of Schoon-
maker selected wines:
There are
SO $12. a case
SO 16. q case or less
Sc 20. a case or less
The Washington times., 1936-02-07
FOR THE FIRST TIME IN WASHINGTON
Selected Chateau Bottled Wines
at Remarkably Low Prices

Oinee repeal millions Of words have
been written about wines, their selec-
ton and enjoyment. The wisest ofthese,
in the opinion of those who know, are
those contained in The Complete Wine
Book by MIR. Frank Schoonmaker. This
book has solidi6ed Mr.. Schoonmaker'S
reputation as Americas greatest wine
authority.
Words whet ones appetite, but
never satisfy it, so in discussing wines
with Mr.. ,Schoonmaker one day we
asked him: What ao1oatbink Is A0senieas
sssgsst Wias reed today2" For good,
sound, honest wines at IsnribIs prices"
hepromptiyrepl DO Ju& kSowWbes
sseb 4oias AN be b4d2" II can dig
u ff TvZ.TI
The Washington times., 1936-02-07

tneIn OUT. VII JON-JW AU'
The upshor of that conversation buying tour Of
more than 5000 miles through the wine countries of
Europe Mr. Sehoonmaker visited vineyards explored Gel
Lars caves, warehouses, tasting with tongue wine
could lie TO- attending auctions American had ever bid
in listening to from growers and boters who
had long been his close friends.
toAay you have the slightest interest in wines if you
ever expect grace your table and honor yourself and
your guests with truly fine wine you certainly should
The Washington times., 1936-02-07

1929 Pavilion Blanc Of Chateau Margaux Margaux
Medoc Chateau bottled. A very rare and almost un-
known white wine Of considerable grace and breeding
In character il is somewhat similar dry Graves.
CHABLS 1883 J. Moreau Fills. Selected BY Mr.
Schoonmaker in the town of Chablis itself Has the DELE
cacy the clean dry finish and the faint fnty taste which
made authentic ChabIs famous the world over as the
perfect wine with oysters.
And this is but foretaste Of what have in
for you full listing with descriptions and prices will
The Washington times., 1936-02-07

The Navy Band. under direction
of Lieut.. Charles Benter, will fur
nish the music. An inaugural
will follow the program.
The Washington times., 1936-02-07

MARIE SIMoNE sEvIG-
NY, a nurse absOlved by a
grand jury Of any blame in
the death Of a Woonsocket,
(R. ~ patient, would get
$1,000 from the State under
the terms of a bill in the
Rhode Island Legislature.
The Washington times., 1936-02-07

which Acker, Merrall & Condit offer
you are the following:
CHATEAU MARGAUX 1929.
First Classed growth of Margaux,
Medoc. Chateau bottled. 1929 was one
of the most successful vintages of
Chateau Margaux since the war. This
is a wine in every way worthy Of one
Of the four first growths of Bordeaux.
CHATEAU CLOS FOURTET,
1881. First growth Of St. Emilion.
Chateau bottled. Discovered by Mr..
Schoonmaker in an, old cellar under
the historic Quai -des Chartrons in
Bordeaux. Perfectly balaaeed, gracious,
with an excellent bouquet and unusual
6nesse. An admirable wine for the price.
CHATEAU MARGAUX BLANC
Evening star., 1936-02-14
10000 Westinghouse
Can't BE Wrong!

You, too, will be satisfied with the mod
ern eyeglasses fitted by our registered
Optometrists. Visit our Optical Depart.
ment and have your eyes examined free.
DR.. Kanstoroom in charge.
Evening star., 1936-02-14
WAGNER PRAISES
SUSAN B. ANTHONY
Senator Ranks Her With
Lincoln as Great
Emancipator.
NV the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Removal of determinations against
women in industry was urged today
by Senator Wagner, Democrat, OF New
York In an address to the Senate In
honor of Susan B. Anthony. whose
l16th birthday anniversary comes to-
morrow.
Complete economic justice must be
added to the political and social
emancipation which women now en-
joy," Wagner said. Men do not bene-
fit when democracy is applied on
so per cent basis"
He ranked Miss Anthony with Abra-
ham Lincoln.
1.-The two representative champions
Of freedom during the nineteenth GEN.
tury," he said. "One freed the colored
man from physical slavery. The other
liberated the white woman from a
bondage that was both physical and
spiritual.
"The suffrage Of women is due to
the indomitable will Of Susan B. An
thony.
"A large portion OF the Ideals Tor
which Susan B. Anthony strove have
become actualities. Women have
gained the franchise. They have won
golden spurs of distinction as authors,
explorers, aviators, dramatists, law
yers, judges. professors and college
presidents. They are serving in the
highest branches of our public life.
But Miss Anthony's program will
not be entirely completed so long as
women continue to wear the badge Of
inequitable treatment in industry
Too frequently. even today. are they
forced to struggle for recognition
which should be accorded as a matter
of right Women in many places re-
main subject to wage determinations;
and If they insist on equal wages for
equal work they are the last to receive
jobs when prosperity quickens and
the fist to lose them when depression
sets in"
Evening star., 1936-02-14
GEORGE WASHINGTON
SERVICE PLANNED
Sons of Revolution Sponsor Event
in Epiphany Church
Sunday.

A special George Washington's
birthday service will be held at pm.
Sunday at the Church of the Epiphany,
1t was announced today by the Sons
Of the Revolution, sponsor.
The service also will be a memorial
to District members of the Sons of
the Revolution who died during the
past year. One of these was Beale
Richardson Howard, vice president of
The Evening Star Newspaper Co. He
died April 13, 1885.
Delegations of pupils from Gunston
Hall and Arlington Hall, girls schools,
will attend. and Washington high
schools will be represented by high
ranking cadet officers in uniform.
Five prominent Episcopal clergymen
will participate in the service, with
Rev. Oliver ]. Hart, rector of st.
Johns Church. preaching the sermon.
Rev. George w. Atkinson, rector of st.
James Church. Is to conduct the serv-
ice, assisted by Rev. ze Barney r.
Phillips. Senate chaplain and rector of
the host church; Rev. Charles r. War
ner. rector of st. Adams Church, and
Rev. George F. Dudley, rector of st.
Stephens Church.
Evening star., 1936-02-14
SUSAN B. ANTHONY
SERVICE TOMORROW
National Women's Party An.
nounces Program to Be Given
in Capitol.

Memorial services sponsored by the
National Women's Party will be held
in the Capitol at pm. tomorrow
on the 116th birthday anniversary
Of Susan B. Anthony, woman suffra-
gist leader.
Senators Caraway of Arkansas and
Chavez Of New Mexico will speak.
Miss Adelaide Johnson, sculptress, will
be a guest at the ceremony. Music
will be furnished by the Marine Band.
Mrs. Marie Moore Forest will preside.
Wreaths will be laid at the base
of the Susan B. Anthony statue by
Lillian Robinson of New Mexico and
the following representatives of par
ticipating organizations: Mrs. E. j..
Daniels, National Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs; Miss Margaret Jones,
Quakers; Miss Caroline B. Stevens,
Soroptimists: Mrs. Louis Gutenberg,
National Council of Jewish Women;
Rebecca Blaine, Ladies of the G..
A. R.; Mrs. Emile Newman, Govern
ment Workers Council: Mrs. Lucy
Somerville Haworth, National Asso-
citation of Women Lawyers; Laura
Berrian, Women's Bar Association;
Mrs. Henry Sawtelle, Housekeepers
Alliance; Mrs. Ada MacGee, Susan
B. Anthony League; DR.. c. o. Good
pasture, Women Osteopaths: DR..
Mildred Dickinson, Women Dentists:
Mrs. Karl w. Green, National Wo-
mems PARTY. DIR Elizabeth Kittredoe
Women's Medical Association; Betty
Gram Swing, Six Point Groups of
England; Mrs. Priscilla Edgerton,
Business and Professional Women;
Mrs. Victoria Faber Stevenson, Ma
tional League Of American Pen Wo-
men, and Mrs. Grace Hays Riley, dean
of the Washington College of Law.
Evening star., 1936-02-14
GOLDFARB TO APPEAR

DAvID GoLDFARB, who is well
remembered for his role of KEEL
Ter in waiting for Lefty" win be
seen tonight at the National Press
Club auditorium at $3.50 In Private
Hicks" the 1885 prize winning play
by Albert Maltz.
The cast includes such well known
local stars at Sam El, Valerie Dean,
Allan Karson, Nathan Z. Shermen,
Jack Fahys, Cy Whitehill and Bob
Gordon.
Evening star., 1936-02-14

Three other plays-"Job's Kinfolks," T"
by the Wesley Heights Players: 1.-THE
House With the Twisty Windows" by
the Montgomery Players. and Dawn" !"
q piece wherein q fellow dies and
doesn't know 1t, by the Masquers Of
Evening star., 1936-02-14

which was very pleasant entertainment.
both because 1t Is Chekhov and be-
cause the merry comedy was compe-
tently performed by Catherine Cronen-
berg. George Miller and Irving Gin
burg. The play was directed by Eliza
beth Beatty.
Evening star., 1936-02-14

Sligo Park Hills-were included on last
nights program Of preliminaries.
The judges wlao chose the four plays
to be entered in the finals also selected
Hugh M. Smythe as best actor in the
tourney. H. M.
Evening star., 1936-02-14

night at Roosevelt High School, In the
contest to choose the winner Of this
years tourney.
Three of the plays were presented
at previous preliminary contests and
The lexington Community Players
presented Anton Chekhov's 1.-THE Boor,"
Evening star., 1936-02-14

by the Little Theater of Alexandria;
"Sintram Of Skagerrak." by thr Bart
field Players; "The Game Of Chess"
by the Theater Group of the Federal
Bureau Of Investigation, and "Pot
Boiler" by the Southeast Community
Players, will be performed tomorrow
Evening star., 1936-02-14
PIERCE HALL SELECTION
"Le Rosaire" French Film, to Be
Shown Tomorrow

Shown Tomorrow.
A FRENCH film, lie Rosaire," will
be the feature at the Foreign
Cinema League in Pierce Hall TO-
morrow evening at 8 O'Clock. This
Is based upon Florence Barclays most
famous novel and is the first presen-
tation of this picture in this part of
the country. On Saturday, February
"a, the German picture, "Walzerkrieg, /"
or "Waltz-Time in Vienna" is to
be shown.
Evening star., 1936-02-14
PICK PLAYS FOR FINALS
IN ONE-ACT TOURNEY

EOUR plays were selected last night
to enter the finals Of the one-act
play tournament. "The Dreamy Kid"