davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-02-02
News Behind the News
Stain Seen as Killing Communism to Develop Nation
and National Spirit.
BY PAUL MALLON.

offered at those Moscow treason
obtained Stain had taken
disclosed would that the
probably revolution which he himself Is undergoing
piercing students Of Russia behind
OF official revolution within.
produced
thought All citizens
military They hdDe fed the
nationalist spirit
finds them inclined
toad fighting
traditions they hare the
Stain to be furnishing them Dh
contrary patriotism country resistance
purpose establish Russian nation,
OF national defense
preparing for third trial spectacle
complete His
at for longt putting idea
Evening star., 1937-02-02

ries. Much we'll
informed thought
holds that Mr..
Roosevelt W / ] l
make a head = on
attempt to curb
the court. Others
think he will fol-
low a different
course.
The answer IS
in the future,
anu III MT. hOOSS-
velt's mind-both
of which are hard
to guess. One can
only make sur
rniSeS from Mr.
Evening star., 1937-02-02
Withdrawal Too Late.

DR.. Isaac HerZog, chief rabbi Of
the Irish Free State, who was elected
chief rabbi Of Palestine, the highest
position among the Jews in the world,
was on his way to London to withdraw
as a candidate when he was informed
of his election.
Evening star., 1937-02-02

Lenin will get up and walk out Of
the Kremlin to hide in more OBJ
scure death before it is over. 1t
was his famous order No. l to the
Russian soldiers at the conclusion
of the Void War which started
the Communist army traditions.
The order urged the troops in the
trenches to disregard their officers
and to elect officers of their own
choosing. Then came the treaty
of Prost r jto,cl, u,bo,, he oove tho
Evening star., 1937-02-02

labor situation to jockey Congress
into another head-on collision with
the Supreme Court. The President
was somewhat disconnected to find,
on his return from BuenoS Aires,
that the mood OF his new order
Congress was to let the court alone
and to trust in prosperity rather
than reform to erase social resent
ment.
So Mr.. Roosevelt wisely aban-
doned his plan to try conclusions
Evening star., 1937-02-02

at the strike-situation, the Su-
preme Court sits in the line Of fire.
Miss Perkins proposal will not end
the economic sovereignty of big
business-the courts are there to
see that she doesn't-but her sug-
gested laws will help define an
issue which may enc the political
usurpations Of the Supreme Court
and the lower Federal judges.
When the Federal courts are as
old as-say-the British courts,
Evening star., 1937-02-02

can particlpa-
ton in any fu-
ture world war.
1t is interest
ing to note by
the bills pending
how far Ameri-
can opinion has
come in 20 years
and to scrutinizc
also the, efec-
tiveness Of the
remedies b e in 6
devised.
The most nota-
BILE plan to keep
America out of
Anrk II nt
Evening star., 1937-02-02

HIS 1atner, play
ing the violin in
a cabaret orches-
ira, used to play
classical pieces
over his crib when
he was q few
months old. When
he was 2 years
old his father
would slip in a
sour note IN an
otherwise perfect
piece. The baby
would screa m
with anger.
Being a celeb
Evening star., 1937-02-02
Headline Folk
and What
They Do
Jascha Heifetz, Sc To-
day, Making Up for
Lost Childhood.
BY LEMUEL r. PARTON.

most interesting BIRTH
day is that Of Jascha Heifetz,
born in Russia and 36 years
u old today. When he was IL
Fritz Kreisler heard him play and re-
marked to a friend, I'VE may just as
we'll break our fiddles over our knees"
At the age Of 7 Jascha Heifetz was
a finished musician, giving concerts.
Evening star., 1937-02-02

THE opinions OF the aoriters this their not
necessarily The Stars. Such opinions presented in
The Stars effort to all sides OF questions interest its
readers, although such opinions be contradictory
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1937-02-02
Not Too Strict
Bans Advised
in Neutrality
Rigid Curb on Trade
Seen as Promoting
Internal Reaction.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

YUST 20 years ago this week the
United States Government
broke off diplomatic relations
with the German government
because the submarines of the latter
had violated the neutrality rights OF
American citizens on the high seas.
Today the Congress Of tho ""
States is considering new neutrality
legislation designed to avoid Amerl-
Evening star., 1937-02-02

then and then only VIII come the real struggle between the new order and
royasts
asking bunch Washington
years. beginning understand
singuary simple
(Copyi
Evening star., 1937-02-02


He not bent whipping Russia into nation but preparing
Russia to lead the world revolution.
prospect invading
front his back If he had conceivable would
followed the historic strategy Napoleon He would
passvey permitted the invaders Moscow then
the Winter beat them That old strategy obviously worthless
ammunition Today probably
forced to do what Stain doing.
Dictators presidents
nations but hen they get really down they must
admit that the stats the
political policies days. The
elegant political theories They practical
This theory inspired
but there little incidents tending
small dispatch from Moscow recently carried information that
censorship had lifted dramatic gofying
Christian
fatty that dropped
Russian government.
exceptional
true No much anything
But the current signs being Alright
t4ENRI comoyoU oIaiihS preparing a ne" haUoh.
HNDMEAFEW ~ ,,-.,
Evening star., 1937-02-02
BY MARK SULLIVAN.

w YHAT President Roosevelt is
~ likely to do with respect to
Wv the Supreme Court and the
Constitution Is important
among current questions-many think
the most important. There is con-
slant speculation about it, constant
watching for signs, portents and augu-
Evening star., 1937-02-02

President Roosevelt has indicated
a certain sympathy with the Senate
investigating committees for bor-
rowing help from w. P. A. and
other Government departments.
The President did not say so, but
he has been similarly borrowing help
for the White House on the side.
The White House budget shows
ON arnnl1nt for Ga Ia rinc Mhinh iS
The Washington times., 1937-03-17
WPA SEW Frs
AID NEEDY

A total Of 15,725 articles Of wear
ing apparel and household acces-
sorieS was turned out by the
women employed in the 81 sew
ing rooms Of District WPA prof.
ectS last month, it was announced
today by Commissioner George e.
Allen, local works administrator.
Six thousand of the Capitals
needy received 10,848 Of the ar
ticleS made in the sewing rooms
during the month. The articles in
cluded 1,700 children's dresses, g.
047 shirts, 1854 infants dresses,
1,046 women'S dresses, 1,419 chill
dren'S sleeping garments, 976 chill
dren'S pants, 1887 suits of chill
dren'S underwear, more than 1000
towels and 1913 suits of mems un-
derwear.
Allen also announced that the
WPA'S commodities division dur
ing the month distributed 67,971
pounds of canned beef, 34,798
dozens Of eggs, 108,885 pounds of
grapefruit and 57,585 pounds of
prunes to 34,179 needy persons.
The Washington times., 1937-03-17
BOOST
SOUGHT BY
COUNTY

ARLINGTON, Va, March II.
Arlington county's new budget,
which will be advertised Friday for
a public hearing in April, carries
an increase of 93,877.49 over the
present year of $1,304,246.92.
Increases of $32.872.39 in the
general fund, $23,117 in the public
school fund and $37,8sS.1o in the
water department make UP the ex-
cess.
The new budget allocates $3.50
to volunteer fire companies, pro
vides an extra $4,000 to the Police
Department for salary raises and
employment of two additional off
GERS, reduces the Engineering De
partment's expenditures by $5,070
and places funds in the school
budget for operation of public play
grounds.
Although no FUNDS are Included
for planning or purchase of park
sites, County Manager Frank C..
Hanrahan points out he expects to
submit an ordinance on county
planning that will provide for the
establishment Of a county plan
ming board to consider Arlington
county'S future needs.
In connection with the budget,
which has been pruned of all un-
necessary expenses, Manager Han
rahan said:
"Tn presenting this budget it
Is needless for me to say that 1t
does not meet the very large
number Of requests for improve.
ments and increased services.
1t, however, reasonably meets
our requirements, without in
cressing taxes"
The Washington times., 1937-03-17
DC. REV0KES
; PERMITS
Continued from Local Page)

CONTINUED from Local Page)
Those who were convicted in
Traffic Court yesterday were:
Reckless Driving
Ralph E. Updike, 2219 Randolph
Pl. N. E., $10O.
First Offense Speeding
Ike Goldberg, 5031 Seventh Pl.
N. W., $40.
Willis v. Austin, jr., 3510 Six
teenth st. N. W., $40.
Bert L. williams, Maryland, SO.
Russell Tarvin, 1912 M st. N.
W., IS.
Charles J. williams, 1903 Tenth
st. N. W., IS.
George B. Hatley, Maryland, S.,
John L. Augustine, Maryland, IS.
Russell C. Keller, 514O Fulton
st. N. W., IS.
Catherine M. johnson, 1906 Con
necticut Ave. N. W., S..
Robert Stinemetz, Maryland, IS.
George A. Patterson, Maryland.
IS.
Henry F. Krautwurst, 702
Quincy st. N. W., IS.
Aubrey r. Brown, 110l Fifteenth
st. N. W., IS.
The Washington times., 1937-03-17
LEE BOULEVARD
PLANS READY

ARLINGTON, Va, March II.
Complete plans and specifications
for the new Lee Boulevard ap-
proach to Memorial Bridge have
been submitted to the Federal
Bureau of Public Roads for final
approval and are ready for ad-
vertisement, Henry G. Shirley,
chairman of the State Highway
Commission, informed county
Manager Frank C. Hanrahan to-
day.
The approach, which will con-
meet the present terminus OF the
boulevard at Lyon Park with the
new bridge, will be built on 100
yard right-of-way through the
Fort Myer military reservation,
which is being ceded to Virginia
by an act of Congress.
Prompt action on the bill ceding
the right of way to Virginia,
which has approval Of the War
Department, was promised county
and State officials this week by
Senator Harry F. Byrd and Rep
resentative Howard w. Smith.
The boulevard approach, de-
layed several years over the ques-
tion Of a right of way through the
military reservation, will cost ap-
pro2 4mately 100000. Funds for
the work are being put up by the
rederal Government, the State,
and Arlington county.
When completed, the new road
way will relieve traffic congestion
at the "bottle-neck" in front of
Arlington National Cemetery. The
boulevard runs across the central
part of Arlington county as far
as Falls Church,
The Washington times., 1937-03-17
Todav's Foreign Short-Wave Radio Schedule

to the people. A play. DJD, 25.4
M. HIT meg.
SCHENECTADY, 8 P. M.-Latin
American Concert. W2XAF, 31.1
M, 9.53 meg.
BERLIN, 9:15 P. M.-Adolf
Hitler's "Mein Kampf" DJD, 25.4
m, lit meg.
LONDON, 10 P. M.-"st. Pat
rick's Day." or THE Scheming
Lieutenant" A farce by Richard
Brinsley Sheridan. GSD, 25.5 m,
Ills meg; Csc, 31.3 m, 9.58
meg; GSB, Bis M, 9.51 meg.
WINNIPEG, IL Midnight-Live,
Laugh and Love-orchestra with
soloists and Count Pravda. CJRO,
487 M, 6.15 meg; CJRX, 25.5 m,
11.72 meg.
The Washington times., 1937-03-17
U.S.ARMYHER0
T0BE BURIED
TOMORROW

Death yesterday in Walter Reed
Hospital brought to a close the
distinguished career Of Col. Hugh
j. Gallagher, whose service in the
United States Army took him into
the Indian wars in the West, the
Spanish-American War in CUBA,
the Boxer Rebellion in China, and
Siberia in the World War.
Requiem mass will be celebrated
tomorrow at 10 q. m. in the chapel
at Walter Reed Hospital by Chap
lain Patrick J. Ryan, U. S. A, and
Capt. E. A. Duff, Chief of Chap
lains, U. S. N. Interment will be
in Arlington National Cemetery,
with the highest military honors
the Army accords an officer Of his
rank.
Born IS years ago in Ontario,
Canada, he had been resident of
WASHINGTON since 1888, making his
home at 2311 Connecticut Ave.
Colonel Gallagher began his ca
reer as q second lieutenant Of cav
airy after graduating from the
Army military academy at West
Point, and, after Al years of serv-
ice, was retired in 1925 as colonel
in command of the QuartermaSters
section of the Army base at Brook
lyn, N. Y.
One Of the Army'S best-known
figures, Colonel Gallagher fought
in the battle Of San Juan Hill,
was with the American forces that
liberated Peking, China, from the
Boxers" headed the relief expedi-
tion sent by the United States to
the Island of Martinique during
the eruption of Mount Pelee in
1902. served as purchasing agent
for the Panama Canal project, and
was Chief Quartermaster for the
American Forces in Siberia during
the World War. He was the recipi-
ent Of official commentator from
France and military decorations
from Japan and Czechoslovakia.
Colonel Gallagher is survived
by his widow, Mrs. Amelia P. Gal
lagher, 2311 Connecticut Ave.
NV; two sons, Hugh Gallagher,
manager Of the Matson Navigation
Company Of San Francisco, and
Capt. Philip E. Gallagher, Fort
Leavenworth, Kans.; a daughter,
Mrs. A. E. Watson, wife of Admiral
Watson, Of the Navy General
Board, Washington, and one grand
daughter, Mrs. Alexander c. Lig-
gett, of Washington. Captain Gal
lagher is here from Fort Leaven-
worth for the funeral.
The Washington times., 1937-03-17

BOSTON, 5 p. M.-RebroadcaSt
of Selected Subjects. W1XAL, 25.4
m. 11.79 meg.
ROME, 6 P. M.-News in Eng
lish. Symphonic Concert. Music
and Musicians" a talk. Pianist
De Andolfi. 2RO, 31.1 m, 9.63
meg.
LONDON, $3.50 P. M.-Irish
Variety. A program by Irish art
lists. GSD, 25.5 M, Ills meg:
Csc, 31.3 m, 9.58 meg; GSB, 31.5
m, 9.51 meg.
MOSCOW, 7 p. M. - Monthly
Review of Art. Cultural aspects Of
reconstruction of Moscow. Popular
Mass Songs. RAN, 31.2 M, 9.6
meg.
BERLIN, 1880 P. M.-Roadways
The Washington times., 1937-03-17
NOW

CONTINUED from Local Page)
she has done with herself. She
may be thinking this very minute
something like this
perhaps If ! go back a thrill
ing personality, with my captive
King, with gorgeous jewels and
terribly smart clothes and with
the aura of a hiStOry-making
romance still sparkling, perhaps
the people who looked down
their noses a little in the old
days will change their manners"
Perhaps she has figured out to
herself she may even step over
the PROSTATE heads of the set that
still goes unconcernedly unself-
consciously on its complacent Bal
timore way.
The Washington times., 1937-03-17
JAZZ KING AIDS
SYMPHONY

Added to the recruits seeking
to raise $4,000 for the National
Symphony Orchestra is Paul
Whiteman, king of jazz" it was
announced today.
The maestro Of popular music,
whose 40-piece band will be welded
with the symphony's 80 pieces for
a concert of modern American
music at Constitution Hall tonight,
was to help the campaign for a
symphony sustaining fund by as
sisting in today's activities.
Among other duties, Whiteman
was to address workers in the
drive at a luncheon meeting at
the Hotel Raleigh. Additions to
the pledges of $4,000 already re-
ceived will be announced.
The Washington times., 1937-03-17
FIRE RECORD

Twenty-four hours from 10 a. m.
March Is to 10 a. M March II.
1O:49 A. M.-36SS Canal Rd. N. W.,
Ely P. M.-s14 D St. s. E., ceiling
S1S P. M.-Box 1873. Thirty-eighth
and Chesapeake Streets Northwest,
S:28 P. Nils Sixteenth st. N. E.,
$40 P. M.-1s4S Third st. N. W..
'd s:af P. M.-ssO1 champlain st. N,
7:O5 P. M.-1312 e st. N. w. need
7:18 P. M.-s14S Q St. N. w, need
9:8s P. M.-1ss1 Columbia Rd. N.
W., room.
11:O5 P. M.-Ambulance. Eighteenth
Street and Constitution Avenue North
west, injured man.
1912 A. M.-2331 Cathedral Ave.
N. w, man trapped in elevator.
4:12 A. Mills Seventh st. N. E.
overheated motor, needless alarm.
4;3S A. M.-Front of 1926 Girard st.
n. W., automobile.
S:O3 A. M-Rock Creek golf course
1.-TWO local and one box alarms), club
house and locker room.
9:42 A. M.-915 Ninth st. N. W., au-
tonobile.
The Washington times., 1937-03-17
COUNTY POLICE
FORCE BILL
READY

UPPER ORC, Md,
March 17-For two and a half
hours today Prince Georges
county will be without a police
force.
Governor Nice yesterday indi.
Gated to Senator Lansdale g. Sass.
Ger, president of the Maryland
senate, that he would sign the
county police bill which has been
pending in the legislature for the
past month. The signing Of the
bill will automatically dissolve the
present police force.
County Heads Ready
Members of the county board Of
commissioners will meet in the
office of Perry Boswell, president
Of the board, at 2 p. m. to appoint
temporary officers to the force
pending the complete reorganiza.
ton of the department within the
next four months.
It was unofficially stated at the
court house yesterday that the
grand jury investigation resulted
in a suspension of seven police last
December, would be reappointed
to the temporary positions. The
force will consist of five privates,
two sergeants and the chief.
Approve Bill
The commissioners yesterday
approved the bill, now pending in
the State legislature for the in
corporation of Greenbelt, Federal
resettlement project near Berwyn
Heights, into an incorporated
township under the jurisdiction of
the county government, and in
structed Ogle Marbury, counsel Of
the board, to examine the bill for
possible adjustments to make the
incorporation applicable to the ex-
isting general laws of the county.
The Washington times., 1937-03-17
MOI From Heaven,
Pennies Jail Youth

They may be pennies from
heaven, but the police don't
think so.
Early today police halted a car
with four youths in it. Two Of
them escaped, but the others were
captured, and in their pockets were
found several hundred pennies.
Now detectives are looking for
vending machines they believe
have been rifled. Meanwhile the
youths are held for investigation.
The Washington times., 1937-03-17
Hitch-Hikes $4,000 Miles

MANCHESTER, Conn. QN.S0.
One Manchester youth feels that
he inherited the call of the open
road. He is Arthur Dean Swift, 10,
a descendant Of the author of "Gul-
liver's Travels" who spends most
of his time hitch-hiking about the
country. Swift claims he has trav-
eled nearly $4,000 miles and has
visited all 4s States, Canada, Mex
leo and England.
The Washington times., 1937-03-17
Professor Of Gaelic
Irish Evening" Guest

DR.. James A. Geary, professor
of Gaelic at Catholic University,
and Miss Helen Landreth, author
of "The Dear Dark Head" a re-
cent book on modern Ireland, will
be speakers at the Irish Evening"
program of the Washington Gaelic
Glass at 7:45 p. NJ. tomorrow in
Thomson School.
The Washington times., 1937-03-17
New Swim Suits

NASSAU, B. w. l., Q.N.SO.
Gay days on tropical sands are
proving inspiration for appear
ance of many exotic beach fash
ions. Among the newest is the
Pareo swim suit which Lady Cliff
ford, wife of the Hon. Sir Bede
Clifford, K. C. M. G., Governor of
the Bahamas, wore during the
fashionable bathing hour on the
British Colonial Quay recently.
The suit was Of water-proofed cot
ton decorated with q marine blue
and white hibiscus print. With it
she wore a sweeping princess coat
of the same material.
The Washington times., 1937-03-17
MRS. LUCINDA SMITH

Mrs. LUCANDA SMITH
Mrs. Lucinda Smith, 88, mother
Of Representative Howard w.
Smith Of Virginia, died early to-
day at the Representatives home,
210 West Walnut ST., Alexandria.
She had been ill about 10 days.
A native of Virginia, Mrs.
Smith was the widow of William
Worth Smith, of Broad Run, Va.
Besides her son, Representative
Smith, Mrs. Smith is survived by
another son, William Worth
Smith, 1r., of Louisa, Va: and
two daughters, Mrs. John w.
Brookfield, of Springfield, Va.
and Mrs. Samuel w. Price, of
Scarbro, w. Va.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at 2 p. m. in Representa-
tive Smiths home.
The Washington times., 1937-03-17
MRS. GRACE ELWOOD

Funeral services were held today
In the Lee Funeral Home, Fourth
and Massachusetts, Avenue North
east, for Mrs. Grace Elwood, 80.
who died Monday at her home, 635
F st. N. e. The Rev. Clifford H.
Jope officiated and interment was
in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
She is survived by her husband,
Ernest j. Elwood; a son, Ernest j.
Elwood, jr.; two daughters, Mrs.
Rexford L. Holmes and Mrs. Fred
erick Leslie Wight, and five grand.
children.
The Washington times., 1937-03-17
LEONARD P. STRAIGHT

Burial Monday afternoon in
Arlington National Cemetery with
military honors will be accorded
Leonard Joseph Straight, SIS, chief
pay clerk, United States Marine
Corps, who died Friday in Naval
Hospital, Mare Island, Cal, after
q brief illness.
Mr.. Straight, who served with
the Marines in France during the
World War, recently returned
from Peiping, China, where he
served with the American embassy
guard.
His widow, Mrs. Madge Haw-
thorne Straight, whom he married
here 80 years ago, and a son, John
Straight, reside in the Broad
moor Apartments, 3601 Connecti-
cut Ave. N. w. Miss Margaret
Straight, his daughter, Of Bryn
Mawr, Pa; brother, Harry
Straight, of Brentwood, Md, and
two sisters, Of Eugene, Ore, also
survive.
Funeral services will be held at
2 o'clock in the Ft. Myer Chapel.
The Washington times., 1937-03-17

ploye Of the Treasury Depart
ment.
The Washington times., 1937-03-17
MRS. CLARA E. ROBINSON

Following funeral services to-
day in the Church Of the Trans
figuration, Mrs. Clara E. Robinson,
who died Monday Of a heart all
ment at her home, 1905 Decatur
st. N. W., was buried in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
The wife Of Howard S. Robin
son, division chief Of the Treasury
Department, she was active in
church work and was a member
Of the Daughters of the King
and the Ladies Guild. She also
was a member of the women'S
board of the Episcopal Home for
Children, and the Washington Cen
tennial Chapter of the Order Of
the Eastern Star.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Robin
son is survived by daughter, Miss
Howardine Robinson; sister,
Mrs. Calvin Hicks, Of Gambrill,
Md; six brothers, w. A., w. H.,
C. A. F. and Robert Trotter, all
of Washington; j. B. Trotter, of
st. Louis, and T. M. Trotter, of
Boston, and a half-brother, Wilmer
Trotter, of Falls Church, Va.
MRS. CLARA M. MURPHY
Mrs. Clara M. Murphy, widow
of KoSSuph M. Murphy, attorney,
died today after a short illness at
her residence, 1760 Euclid St. N.
w. She was "a years old.
Funeral services will be held
Friday morning at II o'clock in
the Gawler Chapel, 1855 Pennsyl-
vania Ave. N. W., with the Rev.
DR.. Herbert Scott Smith, pastor
of st. Margaret's EpiS pal
Church, officiating. Internment
will be in Glenwood Cemetery.
A native of Washington, Mrs.
Murphy, who was the daughter
of the late Hubert Schutter. Wash
1ngton artist, is survived by a
daughter, Mrs. Ralph Coleman, a
secretary at the Chinese Legation.
Mrs. Murphy was q former en-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-06
RESIGNATION OF !. S.
COURT MEMBERSSEEN

Continued from page one)
of persons in sympathy With New
Deal detectives.
With loss of the incetive TO
maintain their own constitutional
Interpretation, it was believed
some members might tax advan-
tage of the retirement iaT TO re.
sign. This law permits ! Jurlst
to resign with full pay ater ten
years on the bench If ne has
reached the age of. 70.
President Roosevelt's nove was
regarded as offering virtual invi,,
tation to those who havereached
this age to retire. This vas done
by giving q six month priod OF
grace after the legal retirement
age is reached and by libralizing
the retirement provisions extend
ed to jurists on the high ;ourt:
Those who have voted consist
emily against the New Zeal are
Justices Van Devanter, Mickey,
nolds, George Sutherlad and
Pierce Butler. All but Butler
passed the legal retiremnt age
long ago. Butler became7o just
q wear ago.