davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-12-06

ton afraid that wealthy people in the
United States will seek to transfer
their investments to other countries?
Is there to be a levy on capital? Either
possibility is suggested by the mere
request for information and in the
absence Of a convincing explanation
of what the data are wanted for. the
world of capital will begin to suspect
that the Governments fiscal situation
which may develop in 1888 or 1899 is
being foreSeen here with somewhat the
same realism that prevailed in for
eign countries where policies of inf1a-
ton from time to time caused a fight
of funds.
(Copyright, 1879
Evening star., 1937-12-06
QUACKS IN LOS ANGELES

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 9 (P.-Los
Angeles is full of medical charlatans
and mumbo- Jumbo practitioners of all
kinds" says DR.. Morris Fishbein, editor
Of the journal Of the American Medi-
cal Association.
DR.. Fshbein told meeting Of 900
physicians and surgeons here yester-
day:
Il have been in every city in the
United States at least five times in the
last two years, and I say without
reservation that Los Angeles has more
quacks than any other place in the
country"
Evening star., 1937-12-06

Japanese fnfltraton" worked in Manchukuo.
regarding
China.
An Embassy Legation be where
The ambassador minister
to get touch with the head OF the officials
a all hours
Nobody knows where to reside In order
touch NTH the Chinese 1t has
Nomnoly the seat of the foreign diplomatic
Peng here the buildings and the military guards But
Petping Chinese than Toxic
Marking
not afraid physical discomfort following
Their chanceloies
patches are written and couple of portable typewries
Those who like their good
china
city
foreigners there the diplomats able
unontroed-to their explain
must in Shanghai because cable end
The kindly
made the inundated islands
thoughtful guidance Of the Toxic thousands of
Evening star., 1937-12-06


talk the
France defend them
quzical Beck the
Delbos
these the
That to
5 q
Since the colonial
settled and Hitler wants immediate
1918
that 1t
Evening star., 1937-12-06

Stralght line, l
was taught in my
ou t h Is t h e
S h orte t dis
tance"
Whatever are
you tai k / n g
about? Do you
want some ba-
con?
=" G e o 6 raphy.
Geometry. T h e
geometry of the
world today is
based on the the
ory that the long
est way round is
the shortest way
Evening star., 1937-12-06
Don't Neglect a Cold

Rub soothing. warming Musterole well
into your chest and throat.
Musterole is NOT just salve It's q
"counter-irritant" containing good old
fashioned cold remedieS-oil of mustard
menthol, camphor and other valuable in
gredients.
That's why it sets such fine results
better than the old-fashioned mustard
plaster. Musteroe penetrates stimulates
warns and soothes. helpful in drawing
out local congestion and pain. Used by
millions for 80 years. Recommended by
many doctors and nurses. All druggists.
In three strengths: Regular Strength.
Children's tmildl. and Extra Strong.
Evening star., 1937-12-06
Wife Of Director Is Mother.

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 6 PA son.
Frank w Bacon, I'd, was born TO Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Bacon last night
Bacon. noted film director. is the son
OF Frank W. Bacon who was famous
years ago in the title role of Light
MIN"
Evening star., 1937-12-06
The Capital Parade
La Guardia Ignored Flattering Roosevelt Letter Dur
ing Campaign, Writers Say.

BY JOSEPH ALSOP AND ROBERT KINTNER
final fascinating the
triumph
ves testimonial dynamic extremely
- little
Throughout the New fight,
right
genial political
picked jeremiah Mahoney
White House they nmaed
ani-La
And while Mr. Farley getting his lcks
other cabinet officer
Evening star., 1937-12-06

ltDcli Ihlll" q
group OF Senators
In q secret meet
ing to exert H.
n a n c ial ortho-
doxy. from Adam
Smith on down.
and put down
New Deal vaga-
ries and expert
ences, as they see
I h e m. T cir
"bund" 10 for tax
revision, budget
balancing, fires
e n t erprise" and
no governmental
stau etn.Nr
Evening star., 1937-12-06

greedlest bureaucrat IN the whole
New Deal After titanic struggle,
he succeeded last spring in getting
the Housing Administration put
into the Interior Department.
Then, although he pulled some
very odd strings, Ickes was beaten
by local housing officials and Sen
ator Robert F. Wagner of New
York in his effort to get his own
man put in to run it Mr.. Straus
MaS the nnnnSifi0fn car6, Hato
Evening star., 1937-12-06

the intention of
the right hands"
the conservatives
in the admins
tration, to spread
the idea that the
business "receS-
sion"-n o t de-
pression-is going
to be cured by a
helpful policy of
cooperation be-
tween the Gov
srnment and busl-
ness and that the
thing which must
be got rid of is
basic fears about
Evening star., 1937-12-06
Headline Folk
and What
They Do
Douglas Now Heads An
Anti-New Deal Cell
of II Senators.
BY LEMUEL r. PARTON.

4 FEW DAYS ago they nads
N Lewis Douglas trustee Of
~ the American Academy Of Po-
litical Science, and he Is get
ting right on the job, preaching
classical economics. At Washington
the former Director of the Budget, a
thoroughly unreconstructed New Deal
Evening star., 1937-12-06
cRoWS new HAIR
ON BALD SPo\S

- vbich come within the S0p
Thomas treatment
scalp Esami"at'o" frer I'i,,,on
More than a quar,tS5.n,,,r,rrHis q .1tt1 WORRIES
persons pc, the reIiable, r1i proved Thomas ma,
method ny of treatment; mt dvsrcome p0s s
t0p, dsndruf, If stop abnormal M thin 1all',nt anG
;sS ssia 'ss5s" :5ass Ss s,t sss9ss al .I:S: !:
made ior complete soap cap for con
ton .,,1,,inn. ln Come in today ar an
iu,II.'In: 1caTn the truth about your ma
5 and scalp. ..,,,,,.ss,,
Evening star., 1937-12-06

mtII are eILleF aClIVe OF TeSeTVt
soldiers. They are doing a good
deal more soldering out there
than agriculture or business.
Nobody envies. these days,
the task of Foreign Minister Yvon
Delbos. He is like a boxers spar
ring partner. He must take it
gracefully on the chin.
The French foreign minister
is being received with all honors
Evening star., 1937-12-06
BY DOROTHY THOMPSON

g I IHAT the world needs"
M said the Grouse senten-
v v tiously, lis to direct its
distinguished attention
to the study of geography. Less free
verse, amateur dramatics, basket-weav-
ing and kindred subjects and more
geography. Also simple geometry. A
Evening star., 1937-12-06

Guardia. On top of all this came
the Presidents testimonial letter.
The settlement of the threat
ened B. M. T. subway strike, in
which Mayor La Guardia had a
large part, occurred in mid-October
and mid-campaign According to
the most reliable reports, it gave
the President his chance. Taking
the strike settlement as his theme,
ne wrote La Guardia a highly
Evening star., 1937-12-06
New TaxEdict
Seen Linked
To Fear
Order to List Assets and
Costs Is Announced
by Writer.
By DAVID LAWRENCE.

4 MOTHER episode has developed
~ which would seem to indicate
~ that in the Democratic ad-
ministration the right hand
doesn't know what the left hand Is
doing.
For many weeks now it has been
Evening star., 1937-12-06
Levers Control Body.

No matter what part Of the body
is examined. We find that its mechani-
cal work is performed by means Of
bonv levers.
Evening star., 1937-12-06

The un.retouehsd phGtoET1hpnSs Ysog hoS
4s:s 4sss.: :'s: Ss;;.y nti Mr. i: E.,:y y:
says, When ! s'sr,eb snn,ber Of bald
sRs's dsy and Ss b',; S and %y as2 ,5,P ss ss.
i0vtTta i0s 5ear Te trea'nsnt the arsl dandFS o
nss restored, and the bald asp spots sro~pi [Um
pte1e,i pt hair." Mr.. Parsley's halI.lGs [.a,,
:, was caused by alops'ia ,iSi s,aip il
. one of the IA local seS'p -
Evening star., 1937-12-06

THE opinions OF the aorites this
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented in
The Stars effort to all sides questions
readers although such opinions contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1937-12-06
This Changing World
japanese Harassment Is Expected to Clear Shanghai
of Other Nationaities.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

1oNE Of the Western diplomats has illusion regarding
innate Of Shanghai
will eventually
parts Chna-unes something to the
con1plhment japanese
The incidents Although
real publicity could
drama without
The villain (shang-
hail brutal The (the
daring Before the
withdraw and the maid
The public will
manner as they have done in Peiping and 11ensin
Assurances eventually
Evening star., 1937-12-06

Japanese-on the contrary, they
will be helped. Then these as
surances will not be kept. Japa-
nese goods will be favored against
merchandise from Europe and the
United States. Some ways will
be found to put heavy taxes on
foreigners despite the rights
they have In the International Set
tlement-and irksome police and
sanitary regulations will be even
tually enforced. In the end the
Evening star., 1937-12-06

.est wopw
upon 8 81
MIR. Me
adequate
| sales is a
keting er
illustrate
sales mil
when tn.
factory I
! a decline
volume
received
n be due
p all prot
- be acco
w Ia the
IL, | being
nd Aecu
yer sales G
ma mary
on. tained
and eorrec
nan accur1
lrespe'
s# | case .
. Iw "
M lin J.
M | April
I'D lwere
M lsaid,
M lrepls
3 M lroui
:.2 I'D land
. 1.-THE!
S lmeI
'MM | N
B lsibl
s ! lpre
= I've
M lme
M lth'
lbl'
The Washington times., 1937-03-23
35DETECTIVES
HERE FACING
SHAKE-UP
Demotion Is Proposed
For Five and Shifts :
For Several /

Five precinct detectives Of the 35
who have been declared inefficient
by an investigating board are like
ly to be denoted.
The board, which has investi-
gated the work done by the men
in the period from July / to De-
cember 81 last, will recommend.
also that several of the IS be
placed on probation.
In order to increase efficiency,
there probably will be a shift Of
men from their present precincts,
it was indicated.
Inspectors Edward j. Kelly,
Maurice Collins and William E.
Holmes were named by Maj. Ern-
est w. Brown, superintendent Of
police, to conduct the investiga-
ton, and for the past two months
have been going over the records
and interviewing the men.
Their report and recommends
ton of demotion probably will 90
sent today to the District Com.
miSsioners, who must approve de.
motions before they become ef-
fectiVe,
The Washington times., 1937-03-23
Today in
Congress
Senate
Meets at noon.

Meets at noon.
Considers joint resolution re-
moving diSqualifications of joseph
P. Kennedy to serve on the Mari.
time Commission.
Judiciary Committee continues
court plan hearing.
Banking and Currency Commit
tee considers bills on the calendar,
Commerce Committee considers
Kennedy maritime resolution.
Agricultural Committee resumes
crop insurance study.
House
Meets at noon.
Begins reading department SUD-
ply bills under five-minute rule,
Appropriations subcommittee
considers War, Agriculture and de-
ficiency bills.
Rules Committee studies Con.
merry radio investigation resolution.
Labor Committee considers reso-
luton to investigate Remington
Rand Corporation, and a resollI-
ton to establish Board of Labor
Inquiries.
Judiciary Committee considers
various court bills.
The Washington times., 1937-03-23
D. {. RACE BILL
FEARED DEAD
Continued from Page II

(COnt1nued from Page II
ordered favorably reported by the
committee about six weeks ago.
Most of the controversy has been
due to the fact that some Of the
opponents have charged the bill
was 'railroaded'' through the COM
mittee and that they were
gagged" from full and free dis
cuSion Of it before the vote was
taken.
Bates also revealed that within
the past two days he. and other op-
ponents were called into confer
ence by Nichols and that the plan
to recall the bill was placed before
them then. 1t was as a result of
these conferences that Nichols
made his announcement today.
It was indicated that Nichols
plan has the approval of Repre-
sentative Mary T. Norton CD of
New Jersey, chairman of the Dis
trict Committee, who sponsored
the bill and who only last week
prevented committee opponents
Of the proposition from moving to
have the bill recalled.
The Washington times., 1937-03-23
LEAPER
NEAR DEATH

SAN FRANCISCO, March %
GN.SD. Ray Woods, 80, st.
Louis professional high diver, who
leaped 1875 feet from the San
Francisco Oakland Bay Bridge,
was near death today.
Even if he lives he will never
be able to walk again, according
to doctors, who said his spinal
cord was damned in fractures,
causing complete paralysis from
the waist down."
Woods wore a football helmet
and a corset tightly strapped to
his body with adhesive tape as he
stepped off the understructure of
the bridge, 1876 feet above the
water.
His body, plummeting almost
100 miles an hour, turned seven
SomerSaults before striking the
water with terrific impact.
His wife, Bernice, and mother,
Mrs. B. M. Woods, of Los Angeles,
witnessed the leap from the
launch which waited to haul him
out of the water. Woods was un.
conscious for several minutes.
It was Woods one hundred and
eighty-fifth dive. In 1928 he twice
jumped from Brooklyn Bridge.
His leap from the bay bridge
was a new worlds record, better.
ing his 170-foot plunge from the
Aurora Street Bridge over Lake
Union at Seattle.
The Washington times., 1937-03-23
STORES REOPEN,
PAY RAISEDIN
PROVIDENCE
Employees in 100
Establishments Go
Back to Duties

PROVIDENCE, R. l., March %
0.N.SO-Granted wage increases
of from to 10 per cent, approx.
imately 5000 employees in nearly
100 retail stores, closed because of
fears of sit-down strikes, returned
to their jobs today. The salary
increase was general throughout
the city, and affected approx
mately 10000 employees.
Under the terms of the agree
ment, both sides made conces-
sions. Store owners agreed to re-
employ all workers.
Under the agreement, announced
following a conference called by
Governor Robert E. Quinn, store
employees are to receive graduated
pay increases, a 421a-hour week,
and the local union of the Commit
tee for Industrial Organization is
recognized as the bargaining
agency for the organizations mem
berS.
Counsel for the owners esti-
mated that the wage increases
would affect approximately 10000
employees.
The principal department stores
granted an increase of 10 per cent
to employees receiving SIS a week
or less; 7la per cent to those re-
ceiving between SIS and $40, and
S per cent to those receiving be-
tween $40 and $50. Employees al
ready receiving $50 or more will
be accorded individual adjust
ments. Stores which have in
creased wages since February /
will not be affected by the new
schedules.
The Washington times., 1937-03-23
Triangle Is Blamed
In 'PanCake' Murder

LEWISTOWN, Ill, March %
GN.SO-The eternal triangle
was blamed by authorities today
for the poison pancake" murder
Of William Pace, who died in his
cabin-boat along the Illinois River
near Liverpool.
James Pace, a brother, was held
in Jail here after police said he
confessed to sprinkling arsenic in
the pancakes. Another brother.
Clarence, and his baby son, suf-
fered ill effects from the poison.
James told authorities he pur.
chased the poison with the intenr
ton Of committing suicide.
The Washington times., 1937-03-23

When 9-months-old Jeanne Bow
Ter grows up, and her mother tells
friends with pride that she was a
prize baby, she won't have to prove
it: The records of the police and
fire departments will prove it.
Mrs. Cola Bowler, the mother,
lives at 1920 Chaplin Street and
works in the ReSettlement Admin
iStration. While she is working
her daughter is cared for by Mrs.
Snyder, her houSemaid,
The Washington times., 1937-03-23

Late yesterday, Mrs. Snyder put
Jeanne down for her afternoon
nap and went downstairs to do
some washing. She forgot her
key. Returning, she found her
self locked out.
Some time after 4:30 o'clock the
mother came home. She also was
without a key.
She summoned help. The Fire
Rescue Squad responded. They
broke into the apartment, on the
The Washington times., 1937-03-23
Wk5A| Times

Published daily except Sunday
by the American Newspapers, Inc,
at 1917 H st. N. W., Washington,
D. C.
Publisher John T. Lambert
Associate Publisher
C. Dorsey Warfield
Managing Editor, j. j. Fitzpatrick
Entered as second class matter,
Tuesday March %, 1887, at the
Post Office at Washington, D. C.
The Washington Times will be
sent to any subscriber in the
United States postpaid at follow
ing rates:
/ month s so 6 months $3.50
} months $1.25 / year $500
The Washington times., 1937-03-23

browski CD Of Detroit, and Mar
tin A. Kronk CD of Detroit.
A vote of three-fifths Of the
workers for a strike would be re-
quired before a five-man labor
board could take Jurisdiction.
The State board Of canvassers
then would be required to hold
plant elections with a secret bal
lot,
The Washington times., 1937-03-23

in evicting sit-down strikers from
various small plants and stores.
stop police strikebreaking bru-
tality!" was the headline on leaf
lets passed all over the city by
union men and their Sympathizers.
Governor Murphy from Lansing
tried to induce the union leaders
to call off the meeting, or hold it
elsewhere than in the heart of the
city. The police and the city
council of Detroit both refused
permits for the demonstration. All
to no avail-as far as the union
was concerned.
Orderly Meeting
Mayor Frank CouzenS, who has
assumed responsibility for the
sit-down raids and against whom
much of the union bitterness is
directed, issued a statement in
which he said:
at has been agreed that the
meeting will be an orderly one,
under the protection of the De
trOit Police Department, so as
to prevent any unlawful or
outside interference.
"The streets and direction Of
traffic will be exclusively super
vised by the Detroit Police De-
partment."
Plans for this evenings mass
meeting, Mayor Couzens pointed
out, are contingent on the COM
mon council granting the union
the right to assemble.
All Police Ready
Between $500 and 5000 police
men. virtually every available Of
ficer on the force, will be on duty
tonight when the union stages its
big rally. Mounted police also
will be held in reserve.
Strikers and shutdownS kept
100000 workers idle. The Chrys-
Ter strike has affected about
$4,000 workers in the eight plants
Of that corporation here, besides
throwing $4,000 additional men
out of work when a body plant
supplying ChrySler shutdown.
The Washington times., 1937-03-23
AND ALL THIS FUSS FER NUTHIN

second floor. Mrs. Bowler held
her breath as she rushed into the
room where the baby had been
left.
She was still there - sound
asleep.
The Washington times., 1937-03-23
Michigan Bill Would
Prohibit Sit-Downs

LANSING, Mich. March 90 (I.N.
SO.-A law requiring strikers to
remain away from a factory dur
ing a labor dispute, and also pro
viding that employers shall not
operate plants during negotiations,
was proposed in a bill introduced
in the Michigan House today.
The bill was introduced by Rep
reSentativeS John F. Hamilton
CD of Detroit, Joseph E. Warner
(RO Of Ypsilanti, Stanley ]. Dom
Evening star., 1937-11-30
Romero Set for Early
Romantic Build>Up
By SHEILAH GRAHAM.

o1LYwooD Nov 80 tNANA-The change that has
Phyllis Brooks since became
surprising She used
makeup But she the epitomzaon
Iachman the British age
Cesar romantic screen build
Evening star., 1937-11-30
Film Groups
Reviving
Relics
Reels Dating Back
= To 1903 Will
Be Shown,

TINE Warrington Film Society,
sponsors Of a series Of pro-
grams selected from the vint-
4 age cinema files of the Museum
OF Modern Art. will present a group
Of ancient Westerns tomorrow night
at $50 at the Rialto Theater. THE
Covered Wagon" THE Great Train
Robbery" and THE Last Card" make
up the program for this, the second
evening of the society's schedule.
THE Great Train Robbery" dates
back to 1903 and is regarded as the
ancestor Of all the horse operas, while
The Last Card" starred william 8.
Hart in 1914, and The Covered
Wagon" was made in 1928.
Speaking Of the Aim revival organ
izations. the Junior Cinema Guild is
still voting hot and heavy in the bal
loting to decide which picture will be
presented on Saturday, December II,
at the Rialto. Choice lies between
David Harum," The Devil Is q
Sissy" and Anne of Green Gables 4"
The Junior Guild will, offer Is Satur-
day morning entertainments during
the season, the first being stormy"
to be seen this Saturday, when the
Boys Club Of the Metropolitan Police
will be honor guest.
Maurice Evans. Frederick Worlock,
Lee Baker and Eleanor Phelps of the
cast Of King Richard II" will be
Evening star., 1937-11-30

p2oof Of . power apart from man "a
frowned upon by his superiors ON the
ground that it Is old-fashioned. not
consonant with the skepticism Of the
times. It Is one Of those fine and
rare and unforsettable things which
still happen now and then On the
stage.
And If. Father Mulachy's miracle
strikes his fellow churchmen in the
play as an archaic thing. 1t never
theless has the virtue OF making for
extremely fresh and vital drama with
more comedy than you ever would
think possible behind the plays title.
Notes and Such.
Courtesy Of Helen Deutsch and Joe
Heidi OF the Theater Guild, who are
two Of the most courteous persons in
New York, this department, In Just
q few minutes. will be bound for the
Mercury Theater production of "Jul-
ius Caesar" It Is one Of the pro-
ductions which every one says Is an
Absolute Must" for out-of-town crit
les. The Mercury's Caesar" Of
course, Is the one which Is supposed
to demonstrate not merely how clever
are Orson Wells and his associates,
but the timelessness OF Shakespeare.
:. Practically agog is this town over
the opening tonight Of Guthrie Nc
Clintic's "Barchester Towers" with
Washingtons Ina Claire in the major
role. What agogness Is not be-
ing manifested over "Barchester Tow
ers" Is being conserved for tomorrow
when Ed Wynn returns to Broadway
in "Hurray for What"
Evening star., 1937-11-30

lives OF churchmen.
One Of them, which cAn be kgnly
recommended on the basis Of having
seen 1t u Father Malachy's Miracle"
The second, about which one hears
much Of praise on the part Of presum-
ably otservant theatersoers Is MANY
ManSionS." Both deal with highly
dramatic aspects Of careers in the
modern clergy. careers which, inciden-
tally, have trials and tribulations and
Establishments superimposed upon
their essential glories.
It is easy to understand why ga
ther Malachys Miracle" is being rated
among the best Of the current Offer
ings Of the Broadway stage. Although
definitely not candidate for Pulitzer
or critics circle prize awards, 1t Is q
drama which combines wonder, merri-
ment and wistfulness In proportions
which could not fail to enchant critics
whose eulogies are responsible for its
rapid building toward success. And,
similarly, to enchant others who 60
to the theater, not because they are
paid for 1t, but to be beguiled out Of
themselves by something more STIR
ring than their own immediate expert
ence.
Father Malachy's Miracle" does not
sound like comedy. but 1t Is, and after
al, plays must be named with some
relationship to their themes. This one
Is about . miracle performed by an un-
worldly. devout, believing little priest.
and that 1t Is merry without undue
irreverence at any moment Is fas-
cinatins by-product Of its theme. The
way 1t is played, not to mention the
way 1t is written. makes it clear that
the forces Of good can have their mo-
ments Of triumph without the whole
atmosphere being colored by solem-
nifty.
Far From Solemn.
One looks upon the lives of people
who are indeed far from solemn in
Father Malachy's Miracle" The lit
tie priest himself, for all the fne
sweetness Of his nature. is not without
his sense Of humor and he Is sur
rounded by some very amusing charac-
ters who have no sweetness whatever.
It Is an aggregation which you will
be very happy to have met and no one
with the slightest claim to an interest
IN fine performances would miss AL
Shean's portrayal Of the little father
who had the faith to move mountains,
but was satisfied merely with mov-
ing . night club instead. He moved
it. incidentally, some IS miles out to
sea, just to show an agnostic associate
O. the cloth that the age of miracles
wa not past.
Mr.. Shean Is pretty close to per-
lection In his playing at the moment
when his miracle actually has been
performed. He Is even closer, we
think, when he discovers that his