davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-17

Its Accompanying depressing effect
upon US.
In the establishment OF recip-
rocal trade agreements we have At
hand 4 most powerful and effective
instrument for the prevention OF war
that follows inevitably upon econom-
ic upheavals. 1t is q practical weapon
and, l reiterate. the only alternative
to war. 1t Is essential TO the resto-
ration Of the worlds economic health,
without which nations can never de-
veop adequate resistance TO the
psychological madness that makes pos
sible internal and external strife"
The fine. expressive hands OF the
Secretary OF State-strong, with long.
flexible fingers like those OF mu-
sician-made an eloquent gesture that
seemed TO embrace all nations and all
peoples OF the world. "A long time?'
Well, We have made the start. 1t is
an attitude OF mind. a way OF think
ing, . pattern of life that must grow
along with us. 1t must go on and
on, until war will no longer be tol-
Grated by the civilized world. As
stated in Buenos Aires. the real
patriots and the real heroes OF the
future will be the leaders who find
and follow the road to peace"
The clock on the wall showed that
our chat had extended almost to
an hour. Conscience -smitten, 1 rose
TO 60. for the Secretary had himself
given no indication that the visit
Evening star., 1937-07-17

cut and are now being threshed.
Farmers look for q banner year from
virtually every crop, though there has
been too much rain to guarantee the
finest kind of tomatoes this year.
Quite . building program is going on.
Bridgeville is passed, . lovely little
hamlet with its handful Of wee white
bungalows trimmed with green roofs
and shutters. All through this section
there are nurseries where flowers,
ornamentals and rock garden plants
are grown on an enormous scale.
incidentally, holly berries are also
raised here commercially, and many
Of the farmers have been growing
soy beans. mostly for cattle feed.
Pretty soon you find yourself on
Delaware 10 and this takes you al
the way to your destinatinp. There's
Evening star., 1937-07-17

because OF his sincerity, carries con-
viction.
THERE are not, on the whole. A
great many figure subjects in this
exhibition. The printmakers, more
than the painters. seem to have turned
to nature for inspiration, or, if not
nature, to architecture and things seen
out OF doors Kerr Eby, whose etch-
lnes OF war. gravely witnessing to its
futillty, have brought him fame and
respect, Is represented here. to his
equal advantage, in an etching of
Evening stretch of calm water,
very simple in composition, but exoui-
sitely rendered, and also by New
England Winter landscape in the same
vein. Philip kappel Is at his best,
which is saying much, in his etching
entitled Crossed Trails" as is Levon
West in The White North" and West
Gate" the latter pure landscape, West
ern mountains, etched with a sense of
form and richness of shadow that re-
call some Of Y. D. Cameron's plates
made In the Scotch highlands.
John Taylor Arms, president of the
Society OF American Etchers. National
Academician and brilliant technician.
is represented here by a comparatively
early print, but an excellent one, a
Gothic subject, Grown of Norma ndy."
while to the credit of Louis Rosen-
berg, kindred spirit with Arms,
stands Piazza di San Pietro,' finely
drawn, sensitively etched.
In this connection mention may we'll
be made OF notable additions to the
Pennell collection included in this
showing. among which are two very
interesting etchings One OF these Is
well known, On the Arno"-the Ponte
Vecchio to the right, the facades of
houses on the Lung Arno to the left
a charming composition, beautifully
rendered. The other is a unique piece
an etching Of Broad Street, New
York, looking north toward Wall
Street, an etching made as only Pen
nell could on order from the stock
exchange. to be printed full size on
its certificates of membership, and
hence never for sale. It is seen in this
exhibition with the lettering at the
bottom. as used. but with the space for
members name in blank. Never did
Evening star., 1937-07-17
SALT SEA SPRAY ENTRANCES MOTORISTS AT OCEAN CITY
White Sands of Rehoboth's
Notable Beaches Charm
Weekend Trippers.

Of the main highway. Here indeed Is
a small but up and coming recreation
community Along the boardwalk the
facilities, on 3 modest scale. are those
Of almost any modern Seashore resort:
A movie. dance hall, innumersble
restaurants, games, food stores and
shops
Be sure to visit the private cottage
section OF Rehoboth. Known as the
Pines. it takes up section OF Columbia
avenue and Surf avenue. A pleasant
drive is down Surf avenue. which runs
composed of = series of small avenues.
most Of them pointing TO the sea.
Bathing here is very enjoyabl
However, here are some friendly sug-
gestions: Men and boys must wear
the tops Of their bathing suits. Other
wise they are not permitted on the
beach. 1t should be pointed out,
further. that bathing shoes should be
worn by both man and woman
swimmers There are two reasons for
IAlAS, VIC, tAloS tAAOAS oAC PlaNNS NlAClC
the sand is composed Of rather large.
sharp stones and the other is that If
you choose TO walk along the board
walk, you may catch splinter or two
unless your feet are protected by shoes.
Ocean City. Md, is AZ miles from
Rehoboth and 81 miles from Denton
(See map. You can reach this resort
from Rehoboth in a trifle over an
hour, granted that you are a fairly
brisk driver First of all head for
Bethany Beach, Del. II miles away,
along the ocean causeway. Then go
to Frankford, Del. Follow Route 1l3
to Berlin, Md, and then drive along
2l3 to Ocean City.
RY ALL means tarry at least a few
minutes in Berlin, home Of the
ck-breeding farm where Man O
War and other famous race horses
we're reared: and the town is the birth
place OF Stephen Decatur. naval hero.
Near Berlin is the largest block Of
apple trees in the world and the larg-
est grower OF strawberry plants in
existence. The nurseries, said to in
clude at least 5000 acres, extend near
ly all around the town.
The approach to Ocean City is
treat to the eye. The highway is
nanked by majestic poplars and pines.
Located in Worcester County. this is
the only sizable seashore resort In
Maryland.
Along the highway approaching the
resort are many furnished and un-
furnished cottages for rent this year,
especially in the neighborhood of Her.
ring Greek.
Many of the hotels bear the same
names As those In Washington. There
Is the Mayfiower at Twelfth street,
directly on the ocean, and the Shore
ham Is on the boardwalk at Fourth
street. Every dwelling faces either on
the ocean, on the bay, or both, and
the long beach. covered with fine.
white sand, stretches farther than the
eye can see. The broad boardwalk ex-
tends about mile and half along
the coast.
Evening star., 1937-07-17
Art in Washington

CORCORAN GALLERY OF
ART-American paintings: w.
A. Clark collection paintings,
furniture, tapestries, rugs, lace,
etc; Barge bronzes; American
sculpture; etchings.
UNITED STATES NATIONAL
MUSEUM-National Art Collec.
tion-American paintings; works
by the old masters; stained glass:
objet dart: sculpture.
SMITHSONIAN INSTITU-
T1ON-Division of Graphic
Arts-Prints and process ex-
hibits; fine printing and H.
luminations.
FREER GALLERY OF ART
Oriental art; the Peacock Room:
etchings. drawings and paintings
by Whistler; paintings by other
American artists.
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS-
Division Of Pine Arts-Etchinps.
Autographs and engravings-
color prints and reproductions
by leading printmakers. Pennell
collection. Whistleriana. Art
reading room.
Mural paintings in public
buildings; sculpture on public
buildings and in city parks.
Evening star., 1937-07-17

rarely 4 bump ON this fine road, and
only occasionally the slightest hint
Of . curve. Small wonder that this Is
known far and wide as one Of the
fiatest sections In the East.
You pass through Georgetown, with
its neatly trimmed hedges and fiower-
bedecked bungalows. It's fun to
traverse = tiny one-way circle and
park fianked with stately shade trees.
For several miles through here = new
road shoulder, perhaps . foot wide.
has been added lately. = factor which
aids the cause Of safe driving.
You now skirt the little town Of
Lewes. The scenery hereabouts is
magnificent. Lewes has historical In
terest. 1t was bombarded by the
British during the War Of 1912 and
was for many years = d rt of call for
Evening star., 1937-07-17

warships and commercial lines. and
served as headquarters for the Dela-
ware Bay pilots.
A COUPLE OF minutes more and you
find yourself In Rehoboth. The re-
sort Is in Sussex County, Del, on the
Atlantic Ocean just south OF Cape
Henlopen. It's the best known beach
In Delaware and the only large water
ing place in the State. There are .
handful Of hotels and many cottages
for rent, and 4 colony Of privately
owned Summer homes. The resort
has an airport, golf course, and
ample facilities for fishing parties.
AS you drive into the beach area
proper. you see numerous signs adver-
tising tourist cabins and cottages for
rent. Ths tourist camp h to the left
Evening star., 1937-07-17

tCOntlnued From Page B-l.)
the total 67-million- dollar increase
in American imports from that island
during the second agreement year
as compared with the last year before
the agreement.
In the case OF Canada, trade be-
tween the United States and that
country for 1886 marked the first
year under the Canadian American
trade agreement. Canadian imports
from the United States reached = to-
tai OF $40 million dollars in 1896,
representing an increase of more than
81 million dollars over 1885 United
States imports from Canada rose to
378 million dollars in 1885 from 286
million dollars in l935-an increase OF
81 million dollars. During 1886 Ca
madam imports from the United States
showed \ gain Of l8 per cent over
1885, as compared with an increase
OF II per cent in imports from all
other countries. The United States,
on the other hand, took 80 per cent
more goods in value. from Canada in
1896 than in 1885. while imports from
all countries were only II per cent
larger.
Thus it may be assumed" con-
cluded Secretary Hull. that In each
case the agreement has been one OF
the factors which enabled each coun-
try to improve its relative position as
supplier OF the other country's
market
In reference to Belgium, Mr.. Hull
remarked that although there has
been no official release giving a COM
plete analysis of the results OF the
agreement with Belgium. some in
complete data regarding the effects OF
this agreement are available
"As with Cuba and Canada the
available figures indicate that the
trade with Belgium has also been stim-
ulated by the trade agreement I'M
ports into Belgium from the United
States increased by 10 million dollars
during the first year under the Belgian
agreement, or by 23.4 per cent as COM
pared with the preceding year, while
Belgian imports from all other coun-
tries during this same period increased
by only per cent, showing that the
United States has very definitely i'm
proved Its relative position in that
Evening star., 1937-07-17
Mary|and's Only Seashore
Resort Is Attracting
Record Crowds.
Bv James Nepin Miller.

-
EVERYTHING points to = record
- breaking tourist season At the
two popular ocean Fairgrounds
~ on the Eastern Shore. Ocean
City, Marylands only seashore resort,
and Rehoboth Beach. Delaware's best
known watering place, have greatly
enlarged their recreation facilities and
are ready for the largest crowds In
history.
At Ocean City. Chief Of Police
Lemuel Cropper estimated that $4,000
visitors had arrived by mid-afternoon
Of the Fourth. This total was some
10000 more than have ever been
counted at one time before. Capt.
T. T. Moore of the Coast Guard
Station said that 5000 persons had
been in bathing during the day.
No ofhcial count was made at
Rehoboth However, many OF the
concessionaires at the beach remarked
that never before had they done such
rushing business In q single day.
Bathing and fishing were the main
who come chiefly from the District of
Columbia, Maryland, Delaware, Vir-
ginia and Pennsylvania.
Washingtonians who have never
visited these recreation areas will find
1t very much worth their while to do
so at their earliest opportunity. Prob
ably nowhere along the entire Atlantic
seaboard is the bathing more pleasant
for novice and experienced swimmer
alike, the sand cleaner and the surf
riding more carefully supervised by
competent life guards.
AS for the roads. where hereabouts
are there better ones? The famous
Du Pont Highway extends from
one end Of Delaware to the other.
All through this section you'll note
stretches OF finest macadam, some of
them 8 to 10 mikes long. as nat a. q
table and With not = whisper Of
curve.
II these enticements are not enough,
bear in mind that the peninsula 10
one Of the finest farming areas In the
world, being especially famous In the
growing OF asparagus, string beans,
limas, sweet potatoes. 1t produces
delicious watermelons and canta-
loupes. 1t is one of the richest
strawberry growing States Of the
Nation. The region ships over one
third Of all tomatoes shipped In the
entire United States and has several of
the worlds largest canning factories.
THE wise motorist will try to make
the 3 O'Clock ferry to the Eastern
Shore. Ferry boats leave Annapolis
on the hour for Matapeake, Nd, the
first one takes on At am. and last
one, At II pm. and the same holds
true for the return journey.
If you make the early boat you can
reach Rehoboth by early afternoon,
for the ferry ride takes 40 minutes and
Rehoboth is 81 miles from Matapeake.
A trifIle over two hours drive II traf1c
h light and you enjoy brisk motoring.
Evening star., 1937-07-17

was ended. I remember him as I
left. standing by that great mahog-
any desk in q room Of rich brown
and vivid blue, and l noticed par
ticularly the flag OF the United States
on q standard behind him. I saw
his sensitive and distinguished head
against q background of scarlet and
white bars and blue field spangled
with stars
The patriots OF the future will
be the leaders who find and follow
the road TO peace.
That road may well be the way OF
trade agreements, program which
has fired the imagination and stirred
the eternal hope Of the world.
Evening star., 1937-07-17

While leaving Annapolis you see
lovely scenery where the Severn meets
the Bay. Especially fine is the view of
the Naval Academy grounds and you'll
see seaplanes and training vessels
anchored in the water and = good
many yachts Of assorted sizes.
When you reach Matapeake you're
on U. 8. 404. Stay on this until you
reach Denton. 81 miles away. 4S miles
from Rehoboth and 81 miles from
Ocean City. Denton is in the heart
Of the Eastern Shores richest farm
land, capable Of producing rs different
crops, IS of which are grown on .
commercial scale
While leaving Denton look out for q
large sign that directs you to Rehoboth
and you'll experience no difhculty in
finding your destination. However,
whatever you do, don't take the route
through Greenwood, since that necess-
itates q detour.
Your journey leads through mile
after mile of splendid looking tomato
plants. Tomatoes seem to be . trifie
late this year. though some Of the
early varieties ought to be ready for
picking very shortly. Green beans,
bush and ground limas have been
picked for some few days now, and
corn In many places Is at least two feet
high.
Some 10 miles the other side Of
Denton you strike the Delaware State
Line and continue to see unmista kable
signs Of rural prosperity on every side.
There are acres Of apple orchards
through here. many of them over
flowing with ripe fruit of the early
varieties.
CINCE about this time last Summer
an entire new lane Of highway
has been added from the Delaware
Line to some three miles the other
side Of Bridseville For the remainder
OF your trip the stretch Of macadam
roadway, only 4 few years old, u In
splendid condition.
Rye and wheat have alF9ady bssn
Evening star., 1937-07-17

lithograph OF prize fight; OF works
by Lozowich, Boyer. Borg, Grossman,
Hobbs and Sonderberg. not forgetting
Martin Lewis, one Of the most gifted
Of all. When the difnculty of the
media used is taken under considera-
ton. and the fact that IS years ago
printmsking in this country was AL
most At a standstill the breadth, va
riety and quality of the work here
set worth is certainly very remark
able.
Evening star., 1937-07-17
Merchant Fleet

Continued From Page B-l.)
accompanied by ships Of foreign reg
istry.
WHEN the World War broke out
there were only l9 American
ships in ocean trade, of which only s
were in the North Atlantic service
and in the South American trade
Representative Sirovich said in his
House speech that had We possessed
adequate shipping we would have
fallen heir to the tremendous markets
Evening star., 1937-07-17
Hull

Continued From Page B-l.)
Evening star., 1937-07-17

Continued From Page B-l)
Evening star., 1937-07-17

because Of his sincerity, carries con.
yiction.
La gaceta., 1937-06-19

ella no Sc ha podido confirmar
oficialmente.
Dos aeroplanos ~leales, seg1n
comunican de Sevilsa 81 general
Qaeipo del Llano, bombardea :
ron a Malaga. Puerto del Medi-
terraneo. Queipo asegura cue
las bombaS mataron a tres esti-
badores e hirieron a ocho. Los
aeroplanos huyeron EN- direction
de Almeria.
Las deliberaciones mas I'M :
portantes de la conferencia de
diplomaticos han sido aplaza :
das de nuevo. Varios ministries
no han llegado todavia y Ell 60
bierno decide esperar su arri-
DO.
Informan al gobierno que las
autoridades portUguesas de la
frontera han tornado medidas
para impedir que los fascistas
lleven ell titus a Portugal. Hay
una epidemic de titus en- Sala-
manea Y Ell Bajadoz. Una ofici-
ma de desinfecci6n sc ha estable
La gaceta., 1937-06-19
10 en- Elvas y en- Vaarformo.

cido en- Elvas y en- Vilarformo-
so Sc pondran inyecciones pre- :
ventivaS.
Con gran seaemnidad Sc vefi.
fic6 en- Valencia ell entierro del
general Mattel Jalka Lukacs, ell
comunista hungarq que ell .sa-
bado anterior pereci6 en- Hues-
ca. Ell cadaver estuvo expuesto,
en- capilla ardiente, en- ell local
Ld partido Comunista. Conan
dantes internacionales vinieron
de todos los frentes a despedir-
Sc de su camarada.
Ell pueblo de Valencia Sc ali
neo EN- las GALES para presen =
riar 81 paso del cortejo fdnebre.
Todos los reloies en- la Espa-
ma leal han sido adelantados u
ma bora. La bora de Espana es
aetualmente la misma de Fran
cha e Inglaterra y 5 horas de
difereneia con New York,
La gaceta., 1937-06-19

Llegaron aver a Bayone dos
hermanas del presidente de Euz
kadi, Juan Antonio Aguirre,s re
cogidas por un yapor en- Castro
Srdiaies. Ali las recibi6 la es-
posa del Presidente vasco,
Una nota Official explica el
motin ocurrido a bordo del des-
truetor espanol Oscar, en- La
Pallice, puerto frances.
La triprlaci6n amenaz6 con
fusllar al captain Margati Y un
tsniente, los cuales lograron lie
gar a terra e informar al pre-
fecto Giacobbi, del d%epartamen
to del Charente Inferior.
Entretanto la tripulaci6n del
Circar habia tornado una acti :
'tud agresiva contra ell torpedo
Iro frances Audacieux, que Sc ha
Iisia APPROXIMATE a ~investigar. Ell
Oscar lego hasta desenfundar
Isus canones, dejando ell buque
,isto para ell combate.
Las autoridades de terra, a.
,yudadas por 81 consul espahol,
'indujeron a los marineros a es-
icuchar razones. Los tripulantes
solo permitieron desembarcar a
IN hombre, pariente de un con-
Isejero de la Junta de Defensa
de Bilbao.
La policia busca a los tripu-
del destructor que salta-
ron a tiepra y desaparecieron.
Por la radio Sc di6 aver la no.
.ticia de que Ell primer ministro
.Negrin hara una vista a San
lander para desde allf ponerse
Ien communication con los jefes
de la Defensa de Bilbao. La mott
La gaceta., 1937-06-19
Fvllaja anuncia que Ia eci9p republican,
lanzarlAna c%ontraofensiva
Las miliciSs catalanas siguen avanzando
en- Ell frente de Huesca.
Hablase de que Juan Negrn hara una
vista a Bilbao.

Madrid, JUNO 17.-Fiera :
mente Sc combate en- ell frente
de Arag6n Y las milicias leales
continuan avanzando, habiendo
cortado las comunicaciones con
Jaca. Luego de un violento com
bate, en- las primeras horas del
dfa, los leales ocrparon dos i'm
portantes posiciones en- la sic :
IRA de Alcubierri, al sur de
Huesca.
Anteayer hubo un conlbate
de aviaci6n entire 20 aeroplanos
italianos de caza- la aviaci6n
Teal. Cinco de los aparatos fas-
cistas, marca Fiat, fueron de :
rribados. Ell gobierno perdi6 un
avi6n de bombardeo, cuyos tri-
prlantes lograron salvarse. por
medic de sus paracaidas. BESIDE
que las actividades Sc reanuda-
ron en- ell frente de Arag6n la
aviaci6n republican, ha Gerriba
do II aeroplanos facciosos y So
10 ha perdido 7.
Actualmente no Sc hacen es-
fuerzos para tomar a Huesca,
zero sabese que esa ciudad sera
Ell objective Immediate de las ope
raciones cuando a Ia ofensiwa
Sc lie imprima mayor fuerza.
Ell ataque en- las posiciones
de las montanas, ocurrido antes
del amanecer, fue hecho por es-
cuadrones motorizados de las
La gaceta., 1937-06-19

milicias catalanaS contra posi-
clones cue ocrpaban varias com
panias de los rebeldes.
Entire los muertos hechos a.
enemigo figura ell captain que
mandaba la posiei6n, dos tenien
ties y cerca de 100 soldados.
Hablando con ell cofresponsal
de un diario frances, Ell general
Jose Miaja, comandante de los
ejercitos del centric, manifesto
que Ell gobierno prepare una
gran contraofensiva en- ell aire.
Los planes de la ofensiva ae-
rea Sc mantienen en- secr-6o, pc
70 aseg1rase que sera de gran
importancia y cooperando con
ell avance de las milicias en- to-
dos los frentes. PregUntado So
bre quien ganaria la guerra, di-
10 que en- ell resultado final in
fluiran dos grandes factories,
hombres y dinero. 5Quien pue-
de dudar de que ell gobierno po-
see gran superioridad sobre los
insurgentes en- este respecto?
Comunican de La Rochelle,
Francia, q. ell destructor ingles
Thurston descarg6 ALI $500 ca
jas de Bilbao, conteniendo ii :
bros, archives Y obras de arte.
Una de las cajas contiene cua :
3ros de notables p~intores, que
seran exhibidos en- la Exposi :
ci6n de Paris.
La gaceta., 1937-06-19
MARY PICKFORD Sc CASA
SARA CON BUDDY ROGERS

Los Angeles, JUNO l9.-Soli
citaron aver una licencia de ma
trimonio la veterana actriz Ma
ny Pickford Y ell m1sico Buddy
Rogers. La Pickford dijo que tie
MIA 43 amos y Rogers "a.
La actriz fce va esposa de
Owen Moore y Douglas Fair
banks. Sc casaran 81 sabado q
las 3 de la tarde.
La gaceta., 1937-06-19
-~ p - =
Ell DE
CION INDUSTRIAL ACUSA
A LA REPUBLIC STEEL

Washington, JUNO b. AL
mismo tempo que ell gobierno
federal pedfa por medic de la
s~ecretaria Perkins ell manteni-
miento de la paz en- ell area afec
tada por la huelga del acero, ell
Comite de Organization Indus
trial presentaba una queja ante
la junta nacional de relaciones
del trabajo acusando a la Repu-
bile Steel de violar la ley Wag-
ner.
La corporation mencionada
contest6 POGO despues pidiendo
a la Junta que ~investigue la de-
nuncia y evite que la autoridad
civil sea intimidada o aterrori-
zada.
Representa- al Comite Indus :
trial ell abogado Lee FRESHMAN,
quien Sc dirigi6 por escrito a j.
Warren Madden presidente de
la Junta. La Sra. Perkins en- un
telegrama al gobernador Davey
de Ohio, dice que es muy impor
tante que Ia paz Sc mantenga
en- todos los puntos mientras Sc
raliza ell trabajo de mediaci6n.
La gaceta., 1937-06-19
UN RCIANTE MATO
A UN JUEZ

Knoxville, Tenn, JUNO 49,
Raymond Corum, un joven CO.
merciante de Rutlege, mat6 a
qri a tiros a Fl. j. Johnson, juez
del condado de Granger. FL a.
gresor atac6 al juez cuando es-
tie sc hallaba en- su oficina.
Los motives del crimen no Sc
han podido determinar todavia.
La gaceta., 1937-06-19

Con Hildebrand de pitcher y
una rina en- que intervinieron
este, Simmons y Travis, Ell San
Luis Gerrot6 a los senadores.
San Luis &c, 10h, Be; Wash
ington 0c, Oh, lie.
La gaceta., 1937-06-19
LIGA AMERICANA

Venciendo a los Indios alcan-
aaron los Medals Rojas su quin-
ia victoria consecutive. La de-
rrota del Cleveland fue su Guar
ia consecutive. Berg bate6 dos
hits, uno de ellos un oportunf-
simo tubey.
Cleveland DC, Oh, De; Boston
sc, Oh, de.
La gaceta., 1937-06-19

ADejas batearon Is hits,
tres mas que dos Cardenales,
mas perdieron lei desafio. AL
fonso Lopez hizo ura carF~ra Y
peg6 8 hits, en- A ARees. Wall
and fue 81 pitcher del lis.
Boston &c, 13h, 2e; ais
SC, 1Oh, 2e. =