davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-12-04
BUSINESS CHARGED
WITH REC0v VERY
Lands Challenges Industry
and Finance to Accept
I. Its Responsibility.
N the Associated Press.

SAcooSA0eNA
AUGUSTA. Ga, December a
James M. Lands, chairman OF the
Federal Securities and Exchange
Commission, challenged industry and
finance today to accept responsibility
for control of recovery to prevent repe-
tition of evils Of the last boom.
In his first public speech since the
election, Lands told the Investment
Bankers Association of America that
business should recognize its own re-
sponsibilities in light of the vote which
returned President Roosevelt to office.
ANY Interpretation of our national
aims as looking for the return OF the
shallow prosperity Of boom days Is
false" said the S. E. C.'s tense-nerved
chief.
Declared Own Recovery.
"You cannot forget that the last
recovery was your recovery and that
It almost destroyed you. Fairly or
unfairly, you became the scapegoats
Of bewildered and discouraged people.
This new recovery, certainly in its
initial stages, will also be your recov-
cry. It's responsibilities are now yours.
How we'll you will discharge them
b your challenge.
If the mandate of last November
means to us that We must not fail,
more clearly does it mean to you that
you dare not fail"
Expecting further moves toward re-
Form of financial machinery, 1nclud-
ing segregation of functions OF
brokers and dealers on and off security
exchanges, many had looked forward
10 Landis' address for reflection OF the
influence Of the vote on New Deal
policies.
Lands avoided concrete details,
from an administration standpoint,
however, but held the verdict OF No
yember 3" reflected enthusiastic ac-
ceptance Of new concepts of what the
aims Of an enduring governmental
system must be-"
Sees New Legislation.
The decisive vote, he predicted,
would find expression in new legisla-
ton and administration of laws relat-
Ing to control of recovery forces.
Questions as to what can be done
10 prevent a stock market boom used
10 be grimly academic" he continued.
"Now throughout the country there Is
an unmistakable concern as to wheth-
er our commission or the governors OF
the Federal Reserve System, or both,
have the power to check the recur-
renee of 1929"
1.-The intensity of our present sellers
market is in danger of bringing about
4 subtle dulling of responsibility" ne
said.
If we fall" he warned. "others will
take charge. But have no doubt, the
objective of our national life in this
held will be attained"
I'VE cannot accept the conception
Of the place of speculation in our Sc
eurity markets that built justifica-
eion for the prices Of the late twen-
ties. Pure speculation we can tol-
crate at the race track or elsewhere,
where 1t cannot stalk under the en-
tictng garb Of investment"
Evening star., 1936-12-04

Gloria Morgan Vanderbilt yesterday fight
custody of her
York State supres Court ahere she obtained order for
derb should not be granted her request Mrs. Vanderbilt
stoUn she arriued for the hearing.
Copyright A. p Wrephoto
Evening star., 1936-12-04
Fluorine Discolors Teeth.

Drinking water that contains flu
orine will discolor teeth. There is no
known remedy for the discoloration.
Evening star., 1936-12-04
Cars Alternate on Streets.

A recent Government ruling ir
Greece allows automobiles with even
tag numbers to operate only on GER
tain days and machines with odd
number tags use the streets on the
alternate days. This is designed tc
reduce the importation of gasoline
into the country
Evening star., 1936-12-04
Hailed by Lamas at First Full Peace
Conference.

Hailed by Lamas at First Full Peace
Conference.
BUENOS AIRES, December 4 (P.-
Argentine Foreign Minister Carlos
Saavedra Lamas hailed President
Roosevelt as an apostle Of peace" as
he greeted delegates to the first full
session of the Inter-American Peace
Conference today.
Lamas, Nobel Peace Prize winner
this year, was named permanent
chairman of the conference
President Roosevelts. visit to the
opening of the parley Tuesday, he de-
clared. was not only opportune, but
providential''
"The peoples who acclaimed him
saw in him triumphal expression of
democracy ITSELF"
'The initiator of this conference and
an apostle of peace" Saavedra Lamas
said, I'VE owe to his presence and his
sponsorship the moral atmosphere
which he has left us and which con-
stitutes an augury of the success Of
our deliberations"
Democracy, he declared, must form
the foundation of inter-American
peace and prosperity, along with the
economic and cultural welfare Of
American people and high living
standards.
Countries of the New World, Lamas
said, must not think of isolating them
selves from Europe.
I'VE cannot consider the consolida-
ton Of peace while limiting its hori-
zons," he declared. I'VE cannot give
way to suppositions of continental iso-
lations, which would be asserting that
we do not live on the same planet with
the Old World" United States Sec
retary Of State Cordell Hull, who is
scheduled to speak at tomorrow's pie
nary session, listened attentively to a
translation heard through earphones.
Foreign Minister Jose Espalter of
Uruguay, replying for the visiting del
egations, praised President Roosevelt
and urged that the conference, besides
strengthening the American peace
structure, prepare solid bases for q
new commercial and economic policy
to develop our countries among them
selves"
The conference gave precedence to
peace and disarmament projects, as
more than 20 proposals were filed at
the secretary generals office.
Evening star., 1936-12-04
Sheep Dogs Guide Blind.

For some time rhe Seeing Eye"
dogs have been of the police dog breed.
but within the year a new variety has
been successfully trained-the French
sheep dog. It is one-man dog and
has proved as expert at leading the
blind and as loyal and intelligent as
the police dog.
Evening star., 1936-12-04
LOST.

LOST.
braska and Utah NV. Call Cleveland o66o.
black enamel brooch. small diamond in GEN.
ter. Virsinia Morris. Commodore Hotel.
COCKER sPANIE-Brown: long ears; Il
H9.ss No ss4 .ns ays Mss 6
DOG. black and white springer spaniel.
ward II returned to 3214 S st. NV:
6oGMLaree Airedale; female: in vicinity
81 Wisconsin aye ReIara sed Harrison ST.
EYEGLASSES. child's vicinity shephsrd
FINGER RING. small white. gold: three
eall e. 1Ssa eolumSia ana sssW s5S Wv A'0efAl
FOx-TERRIER-Wire haired male. white
S black at.S srayed ssturday
Monday. after $40 pm. g.
IRISH TERRIER PUPPY; brown T;ttts female; niI
PoCKETBoOK-Lady's, black leather: in
itials NJ. E. on outside: money. papers.
Reward. District 1901. Apt. $40.
PuRsEacontsnts keys, letters. So; .I 1lth
Ct s47 bet and Hlno5g Ks9y0n Reward clevei.nd'
RING. old-fa shioned. gold with opal. prob
ably nr. iewelry counter. woodward & Lo,
throp: reward: sentimental value. 2O39
Park I'd. Adams 0913.
sErTER-Black and white. with collar;
Teward. Call North 024S.
WALLET, gentIeman's. with valuable per-
eonal papers and money; in Earle Theater
WELSH TERRIER, male. resembles small
H;w: Regard. Phone F. c. Bradley.
lrYTDT n a Tp1r ppITD ,..I. ,rh;t. :. -
gray, answers to name "Bink"; Dist, tag
$94S. Reward. Clarence w. Grosner. 2611
$1st NV. Cleveland 5175.
WEST zo WATSn Sn ss aaysra Mss
tethrop. Dec. 8. Reward. Phone West
SPECIAL NOTICES.
CEDAR HILL cEMETERY-e SITES TO
sesher. sa75 cash. Wisconsin 3a9s eve
oN. AND AFTER DECEMBER /. 1886. THE
ssed Sassr essed
G: VERDI BARBER SHOP. FORMERLY
Hotel. 1910 vt. ave.
FETURN.,LoAD RATES. FULL AND PART
T TG9G DGvERY Hslss soc as1ced me- Ha ddsd i4SSd
vans. Local moving also 1917 n Y. ave.
REFRIGERATOR FOR SALE. .CROSLEY
:sI foT forty dollars. CAN District s:4s
/ WILL NOT BIZ RESPONSIBLE FOR
debts contracted for any one other than
myself: r. M HOUSE. 1213 4th st. s.w. 8.
DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART
loads to and from BALTIC. Phila. and New
York. Frequent trips to other Eastern
cities. Dependable Service Since 1896"
THE DAVIDSON TRANSFER g. STORAGE
co, Phone Decatur 2600.
FREAsURY. DEPARTMENT. UNITE 3
States Customs Service. Washington, D.
G.; November 80: 1895: Under the Act Of
Article s2 Of the Customs Regulations Of
1881. and under authority Of the Director.
Bureau Of Marine Inspection and Navi.
cation. dated November 2S. 1885. on the
DDsc sppiicatiSn sSn Of t Robert ousEenhsim %
zstch; Ncpsro, has been shaneed ,.s 70
the ofncial number Is 23354S and meas
ureS 535 gross tons. c. r. LEWIS. Dep.
pty Collector in Charge. u =
NOTICE no CREDITORS
or RAINBOW GRILL INC.
n - al- <~--lTN n . ~
Evening star., 1936-12-04
Identity Left Behind.

FARRELL, Pa. P.-The police
blotter told the story: Skunk under
porch. Chief Mccartney. Lieut.. Pc
trella. Officer Kiwalski and Dog
Catcher Notz answered the call. Could
smell it but could not find il"
Evening star., 1936-12-04

Tipsiness Laid to Oxygen Lost.
1t has been found that the lack OF
oxygen in the body Is the cause OF
drunkenness.
Evening star., 1936-12-04
President
Continued From First Page.)

(COntlnued From F1rSC Page.)
President farewell as the Indianapolis
left the harbor and steamed slowly to
the mouth of the La Plata River under
clearing skies after brief, drizzle-
dampened visit.
The President ended his visit char
acteristically, standing on the bridge Of
his ship, holding out his soft, gray hat
to the multitudes waving flags from
the wharves.
New Era Of Friendship.
During his brief stay in Montevidio,
Mr.. Roosevelt told Uruguayan Presi-
dent Gabriel Terra "a new era of
friendship and confidence" was born
at the Pan-American Conference there
in 1888.
Mr.. Roosevelt said the Indianapolis
would stop for refueling at Port of
Spain, Trinidad. 1t was undecided
whether he would 60 ashore on the
British-owned island.
PRESIDENT PEACE APOSTLE"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-09

With the alleys in first class con- dition the club will sponsor and en- ter a team in the North End Inter- Club bowling league.
 At the corn roast Sunday Q good time was enjoyed with the follow ing attending: Tony santino and Miss Carmine Martelli, Ward Yan- nelli and Miss Eleanor Cialone, Dom Reno and Miss Rose Santino, Dom Rosa and Miss Helen Pappano, Ward Santora and Miss Gilda Man strani, John Briotti and Miss Louise Genovese. The club will hold
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-09
. Nllh dlnner at a:ao o'olocE.

8. with dinner ct e:so o'clock.
 Among the speakers sought for the lose-ies7 program are: Pro- lessor Erwin H. schell of the Mas sachusetts Institute of Technology; Ethan T. Cotton, just returned from Europe: John c. Winant. chairman of the National Social Security Board; Roderic Olsendarn, of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Com pany; Whiting Williams, industrial consultant of Cleveland, ohio; and L. A. Apply of the socony-Vacuum Company of New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-09

on and decided they would Ike Co have their gym period Wednesday nlnht from 6 to Q o'clock.
 Leader sAl" Walluch opened up the short subject talks by speaking about the Spanish Slaughter.
 Henry Jacovino, coach of the Cadets team, gave short pep talk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-09
CORN ROAST HELD
 BY PILGRIM CLUB.

The Pilgrims club of the North End Y held it's first meeting of the ies6-S7 season last night in their club room at the Y. Plans for the coming basketball season were talk ed over with the possibility of en- tering a strong team in the league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-09
FOREMEN CHANGE
 MEETING NIGHTS

Dinner meetings of the Industrial Foremen's Club of the Y.M.C.A. will be held this year Thursdays instead of wednesdays as last year, 1t was decided last night ct a meeting of the executive board of the club. The first meeting will be held October
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-09
BILL HABBERS TO
 REPRESENT GROUP

The Cadets met last night at the NE.Y. Club rooms. Blll Hahbers was appointed representative to the Inter-Club Council which will be held next Thursday evening.
 They decided to hold their meet illgs every Monday night from now
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-09

Those present at last nights meet Ing were: James A. Burns, presi- dent: Henry Hollhan, vice-presi- dent: William L. Caligan, Leon- ard seaver, D. P. Maynard, Wesley Leavenworth and Secretary Arthur L. Purinton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-09
A.H CHAMPION

Roseburg, ore. = (u.P) = John Alexander, oS, claims the distinction of being the oldest 4-H Club leader in the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-09
TEErH REnnRn

East Hartford, Conn. = CUP) = A new record was established here when 12-month-old Jane Mature cut her sixteenth tooth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-09

Ills weekly meetings ai co r Ion |noW on.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-09
CAR, WASP. ConnIsH0N

Kanags City = CUP.) - Joseph Finn, :A, was driving his laundry truck with his son, Jack, Q, when a wasp flew in the window. The truck struck a telephone pole and the zinns suffered painful nruises
 England has a new uonoplane which will sell at e1,625.
The Washington times., 1936-08-11
! JAPANESE
NAMED BY
SPY JURY
Former Attaches of
Embassy Linked to
-arnsWOrth

Two Japanese naval officers
who are said to have left the
country less than a month age
were named in an indictment re
turned by the Grand Jury today
as having allegedly conSpired with
John S. FarnSworth, a former U
S. naval officer, to obtain valu
able military defense information
from the Navy Department.
The indictment is believed to
establish a precedent in this coun-
try. Representatives of foreign
governments have never been
named before in espionage indict-
mentS.
While the indictment itself
names YoSiyuki Itimiya and Okira
Yamaki, the two Japanese are not
named in the presentment, the
presumption being that they are
either entitled to diplomatic i'm
munity or are beyond the jurisdic-
ton Of the court.
Were Naval Attaches
United States Attorney Leslie C.
Garrett nor his assistant, Samuel
F.. Beach. who had charge of the
case, could be reached today to
more completely identify the Japa-
neSe.
At the office of the Naval At
tache of the Japanese Embassy it
was said that Yamaki was lieu
tenant commander in the Japanese
navy who had been on duty here
as assistant naval attache until
he returned to Japan last Decem-
Der.
Itimiya was also a commander
in the navy and an assistant at
tache here. He left Washington
in 1884, it was said.
In the absence Of Ambassador
Hirosi Saito, who is away on va
cation, Counselor Seijiro YoShi-
zawa, of the embassy, declined to
comment on the situation other
than to say the two officers have
left this country.
Secrets Held Supplied
The indictment charges that
Farnsworth, Itimiya and Yamaki
knowingly, wilfully, unlawfully,
corruptly and feloniouSly conSpired
with each other and with divers
other persons to the grand jury
unknown to unlawfully deliver and
attempt to communicate to for
eign government, to wit, Japan,
Continued on Page 3, Col. y
The Washington times., 1936-08-11
ASYLUM FIRE
R0UTS 1900

MOUNT PLEASANT. Iowa,
Aug. II 0.N.SO.-A $25O,0OO fire
which terrorized 1900 inmates
of the State Hospital for the
Insane was brought under control
early today, and the frightened
patients were returned to its wards.
With an estimated 5000 volun-
teers aiding in the rescue, the
patients were removed from the
four -Story building at the height
of the blaze last night, some of
them screaming and others fight
ing to remain in the burning
building.
Volunteers locked arms to form
a pathway through which the in
sane inmates were herded to other
buildings. Volunteers also aided
in returning the patients to the
wards today.
The Washington times., 1936-08-11
STAR DENIES
ANY HEART
INTEREST IN
KAUFMAN
Counsel for DR.. Thorpe
To Resume Quizzing
Actress Today
The second inStdlln1ent Of
MARY AStor'S Diary tDill be
found on Page IS.
By FRED J. WALKER


LOS ANGELES, Aug. II G.N.S).
Names of additional celebrities in
volved in the heart affairs of Mary
Astor, will be brought into the
child custody case today, Attorney
Joseph Anderson announced as he
prepared to resume cross-examina'
ton of the film star.
Locked in Anderson's brief case
was the diary in which auburn
haired Mary related details of the
charm ratings" of handsome men
she has known, a record which, &C
cording to DR.. FRANKLIN Thorpe,
explains why he divorced the
actress and is resisting her attempt
to regain custody of their Agar
old daughter.
Meanwhile, despite the smashing
attack on her morals, the actress
continued to hold her head high,
fatty denying implied indiScre-
tons ranging from entertaining
famous film Romeos in her bed.
room to making a trip to Havana,
Cuba, under what DR.. Thorpe
claims were quite non-platonic con-
ditionS.
Names in Record
Among the friends of Miss
Aston whose names were in the
record of the trial today are:
George S. Kaufman, famous
playwright; John Barrymore, the
actor; Bennett Cert, New York
publisher and former husband OF
Sylvia Sidney; Daniel Silverberg,
New York broker; DR.. Mortimer
Rodgers, New York physician:
George Oppenhejmer (the play
wright of that name told report
ers he was friend of Miss Aston
and wished her WELD; Count AL
fredo Carpegna, Marcus Goodrich
and John Eldredge, screen actor.
Deputy sheriffs today were
searching for one of these men
Kaufman-for whom a bench
warrant was issued when he
failed to answer a subpoena call
ing him to testify in the case.
The Pulitzer prize-winning play
wright's whereabouts were COM
plete mystery today as officers
armed with the warrant checked
an unconfirmed rumor he had
left Los Angeles by plane for the
East. At Anderson's request.
Judge Goodwin Knight ordered
Kaufman's arrest, setting bail at
$1,000.
During the hearing the main
target of Anderson's attack was
Kaufman, with whom the actress
is charged with having conducted
a liason of which she wrote
ecstatically in her diary.
Love Flatly Denied
The love for George which
Miss Astor is accused of confess
ing in the diary she fatty denied
on the witness stand, standing
Continued on Page 10, Col. u
-V0TE ANERIcAN
The Washington times., 1936-08-11
Spanish Reds Give
Death Sentence 10
2|nsurgent Leaders

BARCELONA, Aug. II 0.N.SO.
Gen. Manuel Coded, insurgent
leader in Catalonia and one of
SPANS most prominent rightist
figures, was sentenced to death
today by a court-martial convened
aboard the loyalist prison ship
Uruguay.
General Burriel, another in
surgent chieftain, was sentenced
to die at the same time. The two
inSurgent leaders, captured sew
eral days ago, are aboard the ship
in Barcelona harbor.
VOTE AMERICAN
Ickes Off to Canada
POCONO MANOR, Pa, Aug. II.
Secretary of Interior Harold l..
Ickes was guest at Pocono Manor
Inn here last night en- route from
Washington to quebec, where he
will spend a short vacation.
The Washington times., 1936-08-11
JUDGE AGAINST
POODLE DOGS

Apparently Judge Robert E.
Mattingly lately does not hold the
same affection for poodle dogs
that he has for water spaniels.
About a week ago Judge Mat
tingly had to rule on a case in
volving the shooting of a water
spaniel by a policeman. The
judges advice to Mrs. Grace
Riley, the dogs owner, was to sue
the policeman.
Faced today with a case involv-
ing poodle dogs, the judge adopted
a sterner attitude, declaring:
poodle dogs are nuisances
just like mosquitoes and fleas."
After listening to complaints
from neighbors alleging that her
eight poodles were a nuisance
Judge Mattingly told Miss Helen
E. Burch, 2027 H st. N. W., that
she must get rid of all her pets
except one by Saturday.
The Washington times., 1936-08-11
Remington Strike
Settled Peacefully

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Aug. II
Il. N. S. - Returning to their
benches after a strike lasting
several weeks, an unestimated
number of workers filed peacefully
into the Remington Rand Inc,
Norwood plant today.
Violence, which flared re-
peatedly throughout the long strike
was missing as company officials
and Norwood police maintained a
restricted zone about the plant. A
heavy detail of company guards
and IS Norwood police conveyed
workers automobiles.
The Washington times., 1936-08-11
u. 5. CAPTURES
DIVING H0N0RS
SWIM STANDINGS

BERLIN, Aug. II. 0.N.S.).
Scoring a clean sweep in the
fancy diving and a second
in the 8OO-meter relay, the
United States earned a tie
with Japan today in the
mems Olympic swimming
standings.
Following are point totals
after tOday'S final swimming
events:
Men'S-United States rs,
Japan, Is, Hungary IA, Ger
many !, France 3, Eng
land l.
WOmen'S-H OlIand Is,
Germany IL, Japan 10, Ar
gentina 5, Denmark 4, Eng.
land 2, United States 1.
The Washington times., 1936-08-11
FOUR DAY )
OVERDUE
AIRPORT
Insurgents c a i m
Victories in Seven
Spanish Towns
The Crisis IN Spain :

Badajoz and half a dozen
smaller cities have fallen be-
fore the African army of Gen,
Francisco Franco as his two
columns sweep through south.
western Spain, H. R. Knicker.
booker reports.
While foreigners, including
SO Americans, flee to protec-
ton of the United States
cruiser Quincy at Valencia,
Loyalists seek to restore calm
with announcement of a series
of minor government sue
cesses.
Furious battle is reported raging
before San Sebastian for control
of the surrounding roads. San
lander, also on the Bay of BiScay,
is claimed by the insurgents.
Anxiety is increased in Madrid
by reports from Germany and
Britain, after the war ministry
admits capture of an allegedly
armed German Junkers airplane
It is reported that five Junkers
commercial planes have been
seized by radicals for "investiga,
ton"
The Madrid government an.
nounceS:
1--WE will soon push the in.
SurgentS into the graves they
are digging for us. We are
making quick progress on all
fronts"
War ministry says antiair raid
measures, such as dousing all
Madrid lights at night, will be
resumed.
Soldiers escaping from AlcaZar
claim inSurgent leaders there face
insurrection by soldiers who wish
to surrender to the radicals.
Other developments today:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. racing
towards capital to fOreStall rad
ical vengeance on relatives.
PALMA-The American yacht
Maru, with its owner aboard, is
last in Spanish waters. The yacht
is four days overdue at Vendres,
France.
SIGUENZA-Strategic point in
San Sebastian sector, falls to
FaSciStS.
IRUN-TweIve thousand troops
of Gen. Emilio MOla'S insurgents
begin a desperate effort to wreSt
Irun from lOyaIiSt hands.
acknowledgements force
opens offensive from IviZa and
FOrmentera.
TANGIER-TwO Spanish gov
eminent warShips open fire of
Tarifa.
OVIEDO-LOyaIists closing in
on city.
SAN BASTIAN-BattIe rag
ing for control of surrounding
roads.
Observation-Disclosures closed Il
Spanish lOyaliSt ships.
The Washington times., 1936-08-11
u. 5. GETS PLEA
ON NEUTRALITY

PARIS, Aug. II GNS).-The
United States today was asked to
play part in keeping Europe
out of the Spanish civil war when
the French note appealing to
major European powers for a
Joint neutrality declaration was
also sent to Washington.
Explaining it's unexpected action.
the French foreign office said the
bid was dispatched merely for the
information of the United States"
Nevertheless, authorities pointed
to the Importance OF American
interests in Spain and the active
part taken by America in evac-
uation imperilled foreigners, and
it was limited at the Quai DOrSay
that acceptance of the neutrality
affirmation might have an i'm
portant influence on Europe.
Frances appeal to washington
came when hope for a workable
neutrality declaration was fading
in view of continuing French
and SOVIET aid for the Loyalist
Spanish government. erman,
British and italian anger over
death of nationals in the war
zone, and German and Italian
demands that private organiza-
tions, including the Communist
International, be banned from
aiding Spain.
International News Service
The American Government has
not been approached by France
or any other foreign power with
a proposal that it participate in
an international accord guaran-
teeing non-intervention in SPANS
civil war, the State Department
said today.
Considerable skepticism was ex-
hibited in official circles over
the likelihood that the United
States would be approached be-
cause of this nations often-ex-
pressed determination to remain
completely aloof from European
entanglements.
VOTE AMERICAN-