davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-12-26

Deauville and the Riviera. She was
the pied piper of the American social
invasion which enrulfed the young
king.to.be and finally lured him from
his throne. They contributed an en-
livenine dash and color to Britain's
Mayfair-but no more Of such dalli-
ance. say the social wardens Of the
crown.
The viscountess was one Of three
beautiful Morgan sisters, daughters Of
Harry Hayes Morgan. consul general
In Buenos Aires. Her twin sister Is
Mrs. Reginald Vanderbilt. and abe
testified in Mrs. Vanderbilt's behalf
In the famous child custody case. The
third sister married Benjamin Thaw,
jr., of Pittsburgh
Thelma Furness was once reported
engaged to Richard Bennett, the &C.
tor, but, in 1923, she was married to
Lord Furness. the British shipping
n1asnate. They were divorced In
1888, when she obtained custody of
her son, now years old. She and
Wales and Mrs. Wallis Simpson
formed happy and intimate trio.
AlEernon swinburne helped w.
Startling Burgess streamline his youth
ful poetry. SO. win or lose. England
will have hand in the design Of his
new candidate to defend the Americas
Cup. From the study Of rhythm, line
and meter in England to designing
Americas Rainbow and Enterprise was
An easy transition, in the linking of
art and utility which Is the mainspring
Of Mr.. Burgess genius and artifice.
He entered Harvard In 1897 and left
to serve as . gunneris mate In the
Spanish. American War. In the after
glow Of the great salons Of Ruskin's
day he studied and wrote poetry In
England, . lean, aloof. sombef young
Eugene O'Neill.
He was fiat on his back with Q Sc
rious illness in England when ths
Wright brothers made their hrst fal.
terins sirplane crow-hop. Lying pros
trate. he designed an atrplane which
he believed ought to fly because It was
good art. He came home ana built It
and Il was the first airplans TO GET Of
the ground In New England.
Swinburne's cadence Of "Astrophel"
paced his creative dreams Of flying
yachts. Always a. . poet. never as
an engineer, did he hear the wind in
the shrouds. But they tanned the poet.
He now teaches stress and strain at
Boston Tech.
Ccopyrfsht, 1851
Evening star., 1936-12-26

interested in the question Of applying
neutrality safeguards to civil wars, as
well as Internal ational conflicts, TO which
the present law Is limited.
Among others, Senator Nye, Re-
publican, Of North Dakota, has ad-
vanced . "cash-and-carry" plan for
regulating war materials shipments.
He would require countries ct war to
haul all purchases from America In
their own vessels.
The Supreme Court decision from
which advocates Of discretionary pres
idential authority drew hope involved
the Presidents application Of en-
barsoes to the Chaco conflict between
Bolivia and Paraguay.
The court held that the law was
constitutional in It's delegation TO the
President Of broad discretion" for
determining whether application Of
neutrality bans would be q step
toward re-establishment Of peace.
Evening star., 1936-12-26

HT
Roosevelt
good sound tatr but tnconcluaue
financial effect the S
nounced about three weeks hence, will be exactly nil
significant unohca expecting
few days from authority
inconeabe that the
ernment functions
proposed Government reorganization will efficiency
administrative the salaries Of
You cannot abolish employees unless abolish
salaries small
reorganization will undertaken
certain Congress member showing his
telegram supposed Father Coghn
National Union Social Justice
election and the
personally instead sending them
The Congressman considers the telegram to be evidence of the
inside Coughn
local clubs during the campaign In
inexperienced local people handle
caught behind the till the Coughn
bore the responsibility
There is no talk of congressional investigation
~***
dicult
do about
Evening star., 1936-12-26
AZ the Assnriatsn press.

BY the Associated Press.
OMAHA, Nebr.. December 2s.--Un-
daunted by the deportation" Of him.
self and family from South Dakota
Lyman Lee is fighting his way back
to independence.
Lee and his wife and four children
were evicted from their farm home in
Charles Mix County, S. OAK. last
Fall on the grounds they might be-
come public charges. They were
brought here because Omaha was Lees
legal residence.
At the Douglas County Shelter.
where they have lived since their re-
turn, Lee has fitted up a crude labora-
tory for the production Of a cleaning
preparation from a secret formula. By
saving a few nickles and dimes each
week from the - the court allows the
family for relief, he has managed to
buy small supply of the necessary
raw materials and glass containers
and labels.
Evening star., 1936-12-26
ECUADOR CLAIMS
GALAPAGOS ISLES
oMcially Acts to Control Dots Of
Land Baroness Once
Ruled.

QUITO. Ecuador, December 26.--
The government In decree Issued
yesterday declared the whole terri
tory Of the Galapagos Islands. in the
Pacific Ocean 500 miles west OF Ecua-
dor, was the territory OF the govern
ment.
1t said 1t would recognize claims to
property ownership in the islands only
In cases where the claimant has cul-
avated the land.
Although the Galapagos Islands
are admitted internationally TO belong
30 Ecuador. that country has exer-
eised only a small amount Of control
over them.
colony have declared they own the
land In Archipelago.
Charles Island. one OF the group.
was believed to have been ruled over
By Q mysterious baroness, Eloise Bons-
quet Dc Wagner. over period Of years
prior to 1894. The baroness had once
owned Q Paris gown shop.
III 0cccHiDcE va taIaS year tapt.
william Borthen. who made q yoy-
age to the islands. declared on reach-
Ing San Diego, Calf. that he believed
the baroness and her mate. Robert
Phiilipson. were killed by Alfred Ru-
doiph Lorenz, another colonist, be-
cause he feared them.
The islands at that time had put
ave other inhabitants.
Evening star., 1936-12-26

election and builds political machine
TO bring about the desired results.
A President is continually sub
ject to the influence OF groups with
selfish interests. and. II for political
reasons. he heeds these groups public
interest necessarily suffers.
g. Appointments made by a Presi-
dent who could not succeed himself
would be less likely to be political in
character than under the present sys-
tenn. II the presidential term were
extended TO six years the uncertainty
caused by elections would occur lees
frequently and the expense
Of them would be reduced"
Evening star., 1936-12-26

tained--most sur
misses say the for
mer. Feeling on
both sides grows.
The controversy
has engaged Ma
tion-wide atten-
ton and more
will be heard of
1t. There are
analogous situa-
tions in som e
other universities.
The facts have
been printed in
m a n y newspa-
pers. The most
D ainst aking
Evening star., 1936-12-26
T|NKHAM TO ASK
TWO-TERM BAN
Republican Says Plan Would
Guarantee Preservation
of Republic.
BY the Associated Press.

.
Representative George Holden Tink-
ham. bewhiskered Boston Republican,
announced last night he would intro
duce congressional resolution to pro-
hibit reelection Of the President and
to limit his term to six years.
Tinkham, first to announce he would
take formal action on the widely dis
cussed proposal, declared his reso-
luton for a constitutional amendment,
II adopted, would "in view Of the pres
ent trend protect the United States
in the future from dictatorship, from
the rule of demagogue."
Governments of the people on all
sides are being threatened by Dictator
ships" he asserted. ''Demagogues
have always been the assassins of re-
publics. They do not hesitate to sac
rifice their country for personal power
and fame. The pages Of history do
not record the survival Of any i'm
portant republic once 1t had known a
dictatorship"
Tinkham declared that there Ia
now no constitutional guarantee
against dictatorship in this country
and the consequent complete destruc-
ton Of the republic"
He asserted his resolution, to be
submitted In both House and Senate
al the next session, would give that
guarantee"
Tinkham, a member OF the House
Executive Departments Committee,
said:
In contradiction to the spirit OF
the Constitution, the presidency has
come to represent party. The Presi-
dent Ia now a party man in Office and
as much OF his power Is party power
he does not represent the people as .
whole.
Justice Frequently Tainted"
Judges are appointed for partisan
purposes and consequently justice Ii
tainted at It's source.
Once holders are more loyal TO
the President who appoints them than
to the public who pays them"
Four other objectiyes OF the reso-
luton were described by 11nkham as:
/. "A President who Is 8 candidate
TO succeed himself abuses his opponent,
who In turn abuses him, thereby de-
grading the office and the Govern
ment and bringing both into contempt
2. "A single term Of six years would
elevate the administration OF the presi-
dency by eliminating It's competitive
character after election and would
perfect public Government service BY
eliminating use of this service fol
] political and personal ends.
g. Under the present system .
| President continually thinks Of re.
Evening star., 1936-12-26

on politics Pittsburgh
Then the Toledo employers decided
nng TO hold the boys In line for the
r from calming the workers. simply tip
instead OF what they regarded their
strike The workers let the furnaces and will
built
the same time the catandouse
a Akron throwing confusion there
Also trouble in the automobile industry.
Already the Ford people talking about the
Aoutnp down automobile production c. L. O. "a talking
about uniontzsno
This exactly
organization but applied of product
instead OF TO essential forms unsd
Without regular deliveries Of tires brakes
production thrown into confusion This
mots operations and leads in ackening
steel from Gary Pittsburgh
shortage OF essential parts" does exactly the thing
In all this still cunning
Since steel s made With fuel coal from "cdppe mines
elemental form Of etprotectton
have tailed to unonse the "cdpipe
he-ds elsewherethe toughest
the country They
N. getting ready to
withstand a direct attack Leris months
Lewis strategy to tie the biggest outlet industry
-Automobles-by tying
parts Of modern automobiles
attack which, successfu unionizaton Of
Evening star., 1936-12-26

me mas ocn ue
leader Of the gay
American set,
which for the
last 8 or 10 years,
has been showing
old Brittania how
TO have q good
time. The beau
tiful bru cite
American, blaZ-
ing In London
society q few
years ago, was
the dinner and
dancing c o m
panion of wales
AZ HlArrtkz
Evening star., 1936-12-26

strong congressional backflre Some
Congressman are demanding money
for irrigation. But other legislators
are receiving letters from the very
few irrigation farmers already OPP
Grating in the bowl, stating that
charges for their water must be
dropped because they cannot pay.
II you know the answer, write to
Mr.. Wallace, Agricultural Depart
ment, Washington. D. C.
That confidential memo written
hy Mr. IckAs, p w A ATTORNEYS
Evening star., 1936-12-26
Headline Folk
and What
They Do
London Society Chilly
Toward Gay u. S.
Divorces.
BY LEMuEL r. PARTON.

TN LONDON'S West End the
| latchstring Is no longer out for
playful Americans. The London
= News Review announces that,
with the accession OF George VI
there will be 4 new austerity and .
new decorum not only in Bucking-
ham Palace but In the higher social
circles generally.
Young couples with q haht Of
switching husbands will cease 10 be
received" says the magazine.
That, Of course, doesn't apply to
Lady Furness. as she has done moth
ing Of the sort. but IL happens that
Evening star., 1936-12-26
AIRLINE RECORD SET

Head OF American Reports Big
Gain in Passengers.
CHICAGO, December 20 (P).-C. r.
Smith, president of American Airlines,
reported yesterday the company had
carried more passengers and express
and flown more miles in 1885 than
any year in It's history.
Smith said revenue passengers for
1885 would approximate 254.soo, ex-
press would be about 1878 900 pounds.
and total mileage nown would reach
14.s2e.000.
Those figures compared. he said,
with 17s.005 passengers. 599. .642
pounds Of express and IL .504, ,4o7 miles
flown In 1888.
Evening star., 1936-12-26
BY MARK SULLIVAN.

A r THE University Of Wiscon-
~ sin on January 8 President
~ Glenn Frank Will answer
4 \ charges brought against him
by the Board of Regents. Soon there
after. before January 13. President
Frank will be either dismissed or re-
Evening star., 1936-12-26
CHAMP CHAIR ROCKER
UP TO 101,0 900, 900 MARK
New York Doctor Celebrates Holi-
day With Recording Machine
Touching Extraordinary Figure.

Dy the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. December 2s.--Dr.
Alexander Meyer, confessed chair
rocking champion Of the United States.
celebrated Christmas yesterday by ex-
ecuting what, he said. vas his one
MISREPRESENTATION rock.
He did It In what he terms the
Meyer rockon1eter swayscope, . traves-
ty on rocking chair, the bottom Of
which rests firmly on the floor while
the top part swings and which records
each swing the sitter makes.
DR.. Meyer won the American rock
ing title at Madison Square Garden In
1929, when for 10s consecutive hours
he rocked back and forth. back and
forth.
Evening star., 1936-12-26

and emergency estimates. These
will be filled in. item by item. from
March until next June. A. soon as
the need" Is determined and the
program" is ready.
AZ a consequence. no one knops
iphether the budget ,otii be balanced
or unbalanced. ana no one wt1 be
able to get a precisely accurate
idea until more than year from
NOR. when the deficiency appro-
f1rfnffnna are ,ands lhnnf ali Mr.
Evening star., 1936-12-26

THE opinions OF the writers this are their ocn not
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented IN
The Stars effort gue all sides OF questions OF interest to It's
readers although opinions be contradictory
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1936-12-26
Banana Shipments Doubled.

Gastemalas shipments Of bananas
from Pacific Coast areas doubled In
1896 compared with 1885.
Evening star., 1936-12-26
We, the People
Lewis Still Cunning for the Organization Of Steel,
Despite Apparent Lull.
NJ JAY FRANKLIN.

sence which Sooded over the controversy between the w
after convention Of the
La John l. Lewis
strike
A
Evening star., 1936-12-26

the LewfA eroup OF the befuddle-
ment Of Green's Federation Of
Labor.
There has long been q small craft
union in the plate glass industry.
but It never got far. Then, when
the G. I. o. started operations, the
employers let 1t Be known that
they would welcome unionisation of
the industry by the A. r. Of L.
Even then Green was too busy
fighting Lewis In terms Of fedora
Evening star., 1936-12-26
News Behind the News
New Budget to Have Blank Pages-No One Will
Know Whether 1t Is Balanced.
by PAUL MALLON.

pesed rev insiders who nave oeen permitted peek at the
arithmetic They call President Roosevelts fourth unbalanced
a symphony.
President done what did left
public
Evening star., 1936-12-26
BRIDE ENDS LIFE
20-Year-old Wife Drinks Poison
After Areumsnt.

After Argument.
EVANSVILLE. Ind. December 26
R.--Leavins 0 note to her husband
Elma to bury your picture with me-"
Mrs. Lois Bolin, 20, bride Of . few
weeks, ended her life yesterday by
drinking poison. Her husband told
Coroner Charles ]. Fois that they had
had a little argument"
Coroner Fols said the woman had
committed suicide because Of domestic
trouble.
Evening star., 1936-12-26

innocent bystandes Aside threat boycott clothing made
Sidney Hman federation made
since expelled the c. O. without giving them chance
The golden opportunity have skilled labor make with
shall
for Republican skilled
Railway
unions which
and the New Deal administration
Washington.
Evening star., 1936-12-26

Coronation Stamp Debated.
The British post ofice Is considering
q proposal to issue a special coronation
stamp.
Evening star., 1936-12-26

the steel industries at q compara-
lively small cost. It hurts the
economic royalists" In their pocket
books without giving them the OPP
portunity for violent self-defense or
retaliation Of q ajor strike. Some
body with a good sense Of industrial
economics must be advising John l..
Lewis.
In all this campaign, William
Green and the A. F. of l., seem to
be reduced to the role Of none too
The Washington times., 1936-06-05

'all-star team that ia ;kles the
senior wheel in the all-stAr game
in Boston, July 7. Miss Jean Mac
Arthur, of 6119 Brookeville Rd.,
leads the way today in sending
in complete team.
Miss Macarthur knows baseball
and knows her teams. She selects
Roger Cramer, Joe Di Maggie and
Bob johnson for the outfield,
with Crosetti, Gehringer, Lewis
and Gehrig for the infield.
Grove and Pearson are her
pitchers and Rick Terrell shares
the catching burden with Rollie
Hemsley.
Miss Helen Norbeck sends in
half a dozen names. Buddy Lewis
is her No. man with Red KresS,
Joe Kuhel, Joe Cronin, Charley
Gehringer, and Joe Di Maggie in
the outfield.
AS the ballots pile in to the
office of The washington Times,
the selection of Di Maggie as all
around outfielder is assured.
Manager Bucky Harris Of the
Griffs, discussing the New York
boy this morning, called him the
best youngster he has seen.
"A great hitter" said Harris,
"but a greater ball player than he
Is hitter"
The Washington times., 1936-06-05
Is Victor
lnFierCe Bout

Vince Lopez winner over George
Koverly in fierce bout!
The subject matter of that
wrestling match at Griffith Stad-
ium last night, could mean a great
deal to the mat fan who just
couldn't make it,"
1t took Lopez IA minutes to
"do up" Koverly. In the process
the latter leered his best, ex-
changed a few blows with a spec
tator when kicked out of the ring
by Lopez, battled a half dozen
policemen. endeavoring to restore
order, and otherwise conducted
himself as a tiger.
Lopez took it all easily. He ended
Koverly'S antics with a body press
and of course this enraged the
big boy so much that he gave one
final gesture of fierceness before
walking to the showers.
Other results had Chief Little
Wolf and Dean Dutton battling
to a draw; Joe Cox whipping Jim
Wright; Dick Powell winning
from Bill Hooligan, and Sander
Vary trouncing Jim Wallis.
The Washington times., 1936-06-05
Miss Macarthur Picks Powerful Array
For AlL,Star Game in Boston, July z
BY FRANK "BUCK" O'NEILL I

BY FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL
His fractured left arm still
encased in a heavy cast, Hank
Greenberg looks forward to at least
another month of enforced idle
ness before reSuming his place
in the lineup of the Detroit
Tigers. Greenberg was injured
here on April 20 in a collision
with Jake Powell.
X-ray photographs of the in
jured arm disclosed that one of
the fractures had not healed as
well as the attending physicians
had hoped. For that reason the
casts will be left on for another
fortnight. After the casts and
splints have been cut away, it
will require an additional two
weeks for Greenberg to work him
self back into condition.
The Tigers trail the New York
Yankees by a matter of six and
a half games, which is not too
great a handicap at this time,
and Mickey Cochrane is conf
dent that the BengalS will over
take the New Workers in time
to win their third pennant.
Naturally I'm concerned about
Gutenberg" COchrane said this
morning. zone of the fractures
in his left arm has not healed
The Washington times., 1936-06-05

properly, and there is no telling
just how long it will take him
to get back in harness. In the
meanwhile Burns is doing great
job at first base"
There is no way of Cochrane
laughing off the ITO runs that
Greenberg drove in last year. It
takes a lot of batting to accom-
pliSh such a feat.
The Washington times., 1936-06-05
NANGRUM TIES GE1EZN AT l4O TO LEAD OPEN GOLF PLA
FaStPdce
Cutting
Field
Continued from Page II

CONTINUED from Page II
sixteenth to pep up a game that
was beginning to sag under the
hot pace.
ThuS, Mangrum placed him.
self in excellent position for the
final race down the stretch to-
morrow. Ghezzi previously had
compoundd another 10, with a
similar score of the first day to
take a long lead over the early
finishers.
MangrumS, card:
Out ......... 5 4 442 5 3-ss
In ......... 444S 5 4-S6-7i
LaffOOn Trails Off
KY Laffoon, another leader.
had trailed off from his excellent
35 to the turn with 80 on the
back-nine, playing the finishing
holes in three SIS. He missed a
butt at the sixteenth, got a strug-
Cling par at the seventeenth and
then pulled his tee shot well to
the right at the home hole.
He was on in VITO more shots
but missed a short putt, giving
him to "A for a twoday total
of 1874.
Mangrum drove behind the pine
trees at the eleventh but played
a remarkable spoon shot to the
green for a par. He also got q
nice par at the tough fourteenth.
At the fifteenth he exploded from
a trap to the green but missed q
15-footer. He sank a 15-footer at
the sixteenth for a birdie 3 and
shot the seventeenth in par. On
the eighteenth his approach
kicked into the rough. His third
stopped IL feet from the cup. And
then he holed the putt.
Have 146 Each
Willie Goggin and Harold Nc
Spaden, playing together. finished
with 146 each. Goggin had a "a,
1913 today, McSpaden a sound
So, 35-71.
Ihelr cards:
Goggin, Out =. 433 444 354-34
In ....... 1854 SAB 554-39-73-14S
McSpaden, Out 542 544 S54-36
In ....... 354 433 355-35-71-14O
Johnny Bulla, Chicago, took a
Is for 149,
Vincent Eldred, Bellevue, Pa,
was three under par going to the
twelfth, but began three-putting
and finished with 70.
Clarence Doser, Rochester, N.
Y, finished at 1:47. He had a
81, 1915 today.
Denny Shute, Boston, and Felix
Serafin, Scranton, Pa. They had
par TBS yesterday and then rushed
to the turn today in 33s to equal
the tournament slow" for this
nine. Shute was five strokes un-
der Is going to the sixteenth and
needed a 4-5-5 finish for a 50,
Serafin started home with two
pars, then a buzzard and then a
par.
The Washington times., 1936-06-05
Max SChmefng
Id|es Today

NAPANOCH, N. Y, June 5
G.N.SO.-Signed to fight Jimmy
Braddock in event he gets by Joe
Louis on June 10, Max Schmeling
was scheduled to take things easy
today at his training camp, pre-
paratory to a stiff weekend OF
boxing.
Schmeling boxed seven rounds
yesterday against Jerry Pavalek,
Jerry johnson and Heinz Kohl
haas and showed to good advan-
tage. The ex-champ's timing is
practically perfect now and his
right-hand punch is daily grow
ing shorter and sharper.
The Washington times., 1936-06-05

The Washington Times performing service to fight
fans of this vicinity
1t is making their attendance at the Joe Louis-Max
Schmeng 15-round fight at Yankee Stadium New York.
June IS as easy transaction buying your favorlte
afternoon newspaper
Through its connection with the New York Milk Fund.-
of which Mrs. William Randolph Hearst is chairman
The Washington Times has placed sale at the Pennsy
vania Railroad ticket office 73 Fourteenth Street. choice
seats ranging from rngside to the open beachers.
Such connections in New York enable The Times to pro-
vide local fight fans with far superior accommodations
The Washington times., 1936-06-05
Join the Washington Times Schmeng Fight Party DrecttC

in five price ranges also embraces two types of railroad
travel arcooed aseel day coaches air-cooled Pull
A regular $125 midday evening meal route to
New York breakfast returning the morning are in
cluded in the aexpense features Of The Times party
direct to the ringside is transportation via police
escorted BUSES between Pennsylvania Station New York.
and Yankee Stadium, and return. striking souvenir
containing the of every member of the party
who joins up to the day before the fight will be given
to all members of the party memento of their exped-
ton This souvenir also carries autographed pictures of
both Joe Louis and Max Schmeing The complete price
scale for this party is published herewith.
The Washington times., 1936-06-05
Dominion Loop
RaCeC|ose

The race for first place in the
Old Dominion Baseball League
continues to be close. with Claren-
don Business Men, Park Lane and
Forestville tied for top honors.
These teams play important
games Sunday, which will have a
bearing on their standing. Claren-
don Business Men engage Forest
vile in what should develop into
the best game on the card, while
Park Lane meets the Clarendon
Cardinals.