davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona gleam., 1937-11-26
TEXAS STUDENTS HOLD
Z. =. ENTERRACIAL PROGRAM

Father Riach, widely travelled,
arresting speaker, review impress
sions from his recent our of Eu-
rope. He gave a stimulating ex-
position of the totalitarian politi-
cal PHILOSOPHERS as exemplified in
Nazi Germany, Soviet Russia, and
Fascist Italy, particularly with
reference to freedom of worship.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-11-26

CHICAGO, Nov. 26 = James A.
Craig, resident Of this city's all
Negro settlement on the far south
west side, this week was fined
$13O and costs by Judge James c..
Gullett in County Court. for VIOLA
ton Of the medical practice act.
Craig's mistake: Diagnosing and
prescribing for an Investigator of
the State Department of Registra-
tion and Education.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-11-26

Counsel J. Gray Lucas, Robert S.
Abbott and Civil Service Commits
sioner Wendell e. Green.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-11-26
THE NEWS
At A GLANCE

Condensed Summary for Busy
Readers
(By Albert C. Barnett for A.N.Y.)
The Arizona gleam., 1937-11-26

The future belongs to him who
knows how to wait.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-11-26

He who pardons bad - iniures
the good.
Evening star., 1937-05-28
MRS. ANNA CLEARY
DIES HERE AT SO
Born on Prince Georges Planta-
tion-Funeral Services to
Be Tomorrow.

Mrs. Anna Young Cleary, 80, de-
scendant OF Thomas Motley, early
provincial Governor of MARYLAND,
and OF Motley Young, one of the origi-
nal landowners Of the District, died
: yesterday after a short illness at her
home, 1928 @ street.
Mrs. Cleary was the widow of
Judge Nicholas F. Cleary, who prac-
ticed law here many years ago and
later was judge in Denver. Colo.
Born on Nonesuch Plantation in
Prince Georges County, Mrs. Cleary
spent her youth at Giesboro, the
Young estate on the Potomac below
, AnacoStia. She was educated at
Mount de Sales Convent, Catonsville,
Md.
She Is survived by her daughter,
Mrs. E. j. Brady, this city; three
sisters, Mrs. I. S. K. Reeves, Miss
Sarah T. Young and Mrs. James F.
Duhamel, all of this city; a brother,
George w. Young, Milwaukee, and
three grandchildren, Maurice Kirby
Brady and John Bradley Brady, both
Of this city, and Lieut.. Parke Howle
Brady, U. S. NJ, Annapolis.
Funeral services will be held at 9
, Am. tomorrow in st. Matthews Cath
Ole Church. Burial will be private.
Evening star., 1937-05-28
PUBLICITY ARRANGED
FOR SCOUT SESSION
Plans Discussed by Press, Radio
and Newsreel Representatives
at Dinner.

Elaborate plans for publicizing the
Forthcoming Boy Scout Jamboree here
were discussed with representatives of
the press, radio and newsreels by Les
lie s. Stratton, national director of
public relations for the Boy Scouts, at
a dinner last night in the Army and
Navy Club.
Stratton said a special publicity
headquarters will be maintained in a
large tent to be erected at Seven
teenth street and Constitution avenue,
where he and a staff Of a dozen aides
will cooperate With reporters, pho
tographers and radiomen in covering
the 1amboree.
He said more than 10000 Scouts
already have signed up to come to
Washington between June 80 and
July . and that approximately 10000
are expected tn the city. They will
come from all parts of the United
States and from several foreign coun-
tries.
During the jamboree the Scouts will
publish . daily tabloid newspaper to
be called the Jamboree journal, STRAIT
ton said.
Evening star., 1937-05-28
JUDGE HIT BETTER
Reported "Improving" After
Treatment of Influenza Attack.

Treatment of Influenza Attack.
Police Court Judge Isaac r. Hit
was reported improving" today at
Sibley Hospital, where he was taken
Tuesday for treatment Of an influenza
attack, complicated by kidney dis
order.
- Judge Hit, who has served at Police
Court for the last IL years, has not
been reappointed since his last
term expired March 18, nor has Q
Afuccessor been name. 1
Evening star., 1937-05-28
ROAD FUND TEST
SLATED TUESDAY
Relief Bill Amendment In
cIudes $3.50, 900 for Use
in District.

The amendment to the Federal re-
lief bill which earmarks sl5O,O0O,OO
for roads and grade-crossing elimina-
ton, including s73O,0O0 for District
highways and grade-crossing safe
guards, is one of the group on which
separate roll calls are to be held in
the House Tuesday. Majority Leader
Rayburn took the floor yesterday to
urge cooling-of period until Tuesday
SO administration compromises can be
worked out.
The inclusion of the District allo-
cations followed a rejection by the
House Roads Committee Of the bill
sponsored by Chairman Cartwright to
include the District in Federal aid for
road building appropriations, as it
has been included for the last few
years. The District ALLEGATIONS under
the amendment which Chairman Cart
wright offered to the relief bill were
figured by the Bureau of Public Roads.
Chairman Cartwright explained yes
terday that his amendment provides
that these funds shall be expended,
like other Federal moneys, through the
State highway departments, with the
approval Of the Bureau Of Public
Roads. The amendment was adopted
by vote Of 165 to 50. The amounts
to be allocated to each State were
printed in the Congressional Record
last Friday. These amounts will not
have to be matched by State or Dis
trict funds, he emphasized.
ut is sound, wise and fair to pro-
vide definitely that 10 per cent Of the
emergency relief appropriation shall
be expended on our State highway
systems through the regularly and
permanently established administra-
tive set-ups," he said. Every State
has serious need for additional high
way and road construction, with sur
veys and plans completed on worthy
and necessary projects both in the
primary and secondary road systems,
which can be started with minimum
of delay and expense"
He argued also that the District
should be treated on the same basis
as a State in these ALLEGATIONS.
The President, under the terms of
the Cartwright amendment, can pre-
scribe rules and regulations to require
the largest possible use of relief labor,
he advises his colleagues, calling on
them to be "steadfast In their sup
port" Of this amendment, in whatever
compromises may be suggested by ad-
ministration idealers.
Evening star., 1937-05-28
DEFIANT LODGES
PUSH A.F.G.E. MEET
Seven "RebeI'' Groups Vote
for "Committee Against
False Economy."

A split in the ranks Of the American
Federation of Government Employees
over tactics employed by national
officers in meeting the threat OF an
economy drive against Federal workers
Widened today as seven so-called
rebel lodges. defying a cease and
desist" order. went ahead with plans
for a protest mass meeting.
In the face of warning from
Charles I. Stengle, national president,
that lodges defying his edict faced
suspension and possible expulsion, the
rebel" groups at meeting in the
Washington Hotel last night voted to
form COMMITTEE Against False
Economy"
First step Of the committee was to
plan a Nationwide campaign to OBJ
tain support Of other Government
unions. Opening gun in the cam
paign will be fired at mass meeting,
tentatively scheduled for June 4, 1t
was announced.
Departmental Meeting Tonight.
A down between the national
officers and the rebel unions may come
at meeting Of the District Depart
ment Of the A. F. G. E. at the Ham,
ilton Hotel tonight. Spokesman for
the Committee Against False Economy
said resolution indorsing their pro-
gram will be introduced at the meet
ing.
The committees program calls for
united opposition to "all attempts at
indiscriminate slashing Of appropria-
tions, which would serve to curtail
necessary Government services-spe-
cif1cally. such measures as the Byrnes
and Cannon proposals providing for
10 and is per cent blanket reductions
in appropriations"
As counter attack to the economy
threat, the committees program calls
for support Of the McCarran bill pro-
viding a $500 minimum salary for
Government workers, automatic pro-
motion within grades, extension Of
civil service by non-competitive ex-
aminations to emergency employees and
| repeal Of the marriage clause of the
1882 economy act.
BeltsvilIe Lodge KevoltA
Beltsville Lodge. No. l25, joined the
rebel group at last nights meeting.
Other lodges sponsoring the Commit
tee Against False Economy are Reset
tlement Lodge, No. 206; Labor Lodge,
No. l2; Agriculture Lodge. No. 81;
General Accounting Office Lodge, No.
8; Interstate Commerce Commission
Lodge. No. So, and w. P. A. Lodge, No.
1879. The lodges have a combined
membership Of 1900.
Arthur Stein, w. P. A. Lodge, was
| elected chairman Of the Committee
Against False Economy.
Evening star., 1937-05-28
ROSE SHOW PRIZE WON
BY MRS. H. E. EWING

Mrs. H. E. Ewing was awarded the
silver medal of the American Rose
Society as first prize for the most
points won by an individual in the
twenty-f1rst annual rose show of the
Takoma Horticultural Club.
Second honors, a bronze medal,
went to Col. William H. England, and
the third prize, membership in the
American Rose Society. to John T.
Gable. The best rose in the show, a
Johanna Hill rose, was exhibited by
Nathan Cannon.
The judges were Neils Hansen, David
Lumsden, Mrs. Lillian Smith and Mrs.
Mary E. Kissinger.
First honors in the ninth annual
peony show, also under the auspices
of the Takoma Horticultural Club,
were awarded to Mrs. E. F. Lines, who
also displayed the best peony in the
show, Theresa, a light pink variety.
John L. Bishop was the Judge Of this
show.
Both exhibitions were held in the
Takoma Park Public Library, opening
last night and scheduled to close to-
night at o'clock
Evening star., 1937-05-28

A. White, former president Of the So
ciety. who died in March, was given
by Rabbi Abram Simon. Ray H.
Everett, executive secretary Of the
society, reported on the progress made
during the year. An important ele-
ment Of this, he said, has been in
creasing publicity. The atmosphere
Of secrecy, he stressed, has been one
Of the worst drawbacks in fighting the
disease in the past.
In addition, Mr.. Everett stressed,
there have been more than 800 per-
sonal conferences with victims OF the
disease. and series Of pre-marital,
juvenile delinquency and sex education
consultations.
The following directors we're elected
For two-year terms-Hugh r. Dowl-
ing, DR.. H. H. Hazen, DR.. Elizabeth
Evening star., 1937-05-28
TITLE HELD DENIED
TO MRS. WAKEFIELD
Bride WORT Be Royal High
ness Is Report-Pair May
Take U. S. Honeymoon.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
In the Uelter OF planning and
disputes ,Dith the British Qouern-
nent oper dllo1Ding official guests
to attend his ,Dedding to Mrs. Wal
lis Wdrfeld, the Duke OF Windsor
recently announced there 1Dould be
no honeymoon after their marriage
on June 3.
3. the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 28.-Friends of the
Duke Of Windsor said today they had
received a telephone message direct
from Edward which informed them
that he had lost his fight to obtain for
Wallis Warfleld the title: Her Royal
Highness"
An important announcement affect
Ing the whole issue of the titles which
the duke and his future wife will bear
was expected shortly
. 1t was understood the announce
ment would take the form of "letters
patent" These are letters sent by the
King to "All to whom these presents
shall come" recording the grant of
some dignity, appointment, monopoly
or other privileges to the "patentee"
Meanwhile, persons close to the
Chateau de Cande reported today
that the duke, six days before his
marriage, has been newly supplied
with cash.
An associate of the duke also dis
closed that Edward and his duchess
to-be may visit the United States on
. second honeymoon"
Sir Walter Monckton, attorney gen.
eral for the duchy of Cornwall and
Edwards legal adviser during the alb
'dication crisis, was reported to have
brought cash as we'll as wedding
presents when he came by plane
from London yesterday.
Herman L. Rogers, Windsor's
American spokesman, declined to
comment on reports that Sir Walter
had brought final papers of an agree
ment by the British royal family and
government over Edwards financial
allowances.
Agreement Held Made.
D0o PClcolAS dU lilS ClldUSdu ue.
clared this was not Sir Walters chief
purpose. They said financial arrange
ments were completed before the
dukes arrival here and that the envoy
tdelivered money.
Still other sources discussed uncon-
frmed reports that surprise visit
by the Duke of Kent, Edwards favor
lite brother, might have been another
discussion topic. Accounts did not
say whether the supposed visit would
be before, after or during the June 3
nuptials.
Under arrangements which the alb
dlcated British King and his bride
to-he are considering, the associate
said, their stay in the United States
would be brief and part OF a trip
around the world.
Edward and the woman for whom
he renounced his empire were said to
have selected tentatively either Oc-
tober or November for the trip to
America, travelling westward from
Europe after spending their first
honeymoon" in Austria.
Evening star., 1937-05-28
Man Who Sought
To Plead Guilty
Is Freed by Jury
Florida Court Refused
to accept His
admission.
BY the Associated Press.

TAMPA, Fla, May 28.-Garrett
Adams, "a, Tampa chicken farmer, is
glad now that Judge John r. Hines
Of the County Criminal Court wouldn t
let him plead guilty to theft charge
few days ago "just to get it over
with"
A jury today accepted Adams un-
supported denial of his guilt and ac-
quilted him of charge Of stealing SIS
worth of automobile tools from a
parked truck.
Adams told Judge Hines on May l8
that he had waited a month for trial,
was tired of waiting and wanted to
plead guilty and get it over He said
he wasn't guilty, but he didn't have
any witnesses to help nor any money
to hire lawyer
But the judge refused to accept his
plea, and told him.
THE State has to prove you are
guilty. You don't have to prove you're
innocent"
So far as today's jury was con-
cerned, the State couldn't make a case,
and Adams was set free.
Evening star., 1937-05-28

at its annual meeting at the May.
flower last night.
Countries Of Northern Europe. he
said, have been much more successful
In Sweden, cases tripled shortly after
the war, but when q system Of free
clinics, coupled with rigidly-enforced
laws of reporting and compulsory
treatment, was put in effect the
disease was reduced to the vanishing
point. Even with good, well-adminis-
tered clinics alone, he said, England
has reduced the rate one-half.
The experience in the United States,
DR.. Winslow stressed, has shown that
free clinics for the poor not correlated
with satisfactory private practice and
not supported with vigor have an al
most insignificant influence.
A memorial tribute to DR.. William
Evening star., 1937-05-28
Beltsville Lodge Kevoltx
Nearly every one knows that
KIDNEY TROUBLE

is often associated with serious dis
eases. Don't take chances back
ache, dizziness, shortness of breath,
headaches are symptoms dangerous to
health. Maybe the ankles swell .
does the urinalysis show albumen or
casts? Learn how Mountain Valley
Mineral Water from Hot Springs, Ark,
can help you. Phone or write Noun
tain Valley Water Co., 1405 X St. NV,
MET. 1862, for booklet.
Evening star., 1937-05-28

kittredge and Ida J. Usilton. For
tnree-year terms-Birch E. Bayh, Dr..
Edith Seville Coale, DR.. Warren F..
Draper, DR.. Lewis c. Ecker, DR.. Frank
Jones, DR.. Robert Scott Lamb, Mrs.
julius Lansburgh, Mrs. Lawrence Mar.
TIN, DR.. Earl B. Mckinley, Esther
Scott, DR.. Daniel L. Seckinger, Rabbi
Abram Simon, Willard Smith and
Mrs. Walter s. Uford.
Evening star., 1937-05-28
E. S. CAPARELL DIES
Florist Had Been Ill Nearly
Three Weeks.

E. S. Caparell, 609 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast, florist, died yester-
day in Emergency Hospital after an
illness of nearly three weeks.
Mr.. Czparell, who was past so, con-
Quoted florist business at the Penn
sylvania avenue address He had been
in the same business, at different ad-
dresses, since coming here about II
years ago. Three nephews are among
his survivors.
Funeral services will be held at !
pm. tomorrow In Gawler's chapel
1850 Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star., 1937-05-28
$13, 600, 900 for Soft Drinks,

RALEIGH, N. c., May % R.-
North Carolinians spent more than
$l3,0OO,oo0 to purchase 264,O00,o 600
bottles Of soft drinks manufactured in
the State in 1895, the Department OF
Conservation and Development re-
ported yesterday.
Evening star., 1937-05-28
WAY|SHELDCLEAR
T0ERASES SYPHILIS
Yale Professor Cites Work
Of Europe in Reducing
Disease,

The way now is clear to eliminate
syphilis IN America, Dr. C. E. A.
Winslow, professor Of public health at
Yale, told the Social Hygiene Society
The Washington times., 1937-11-20
Voice of the People

that this ruling merely applies
to this supposedly talented
young lady in question, when
we but consider the many
thousands Of other less desir-
ables who are at present within
our domain, and who Incl
dentally have contributed i'm.
measurably to the present crime
toll that is sweeping our nation.
There has come from certain
groups of our people a constant
cry to Congress for the tighten
ing of our immigration laws in
order that we might attempt to
stem the flow Of the human
flotsam that Europe and Asia
discards, but despite the en-.
treaties Of these citizens, the
Labor Department has handled
the matter rather alphabetically.
Let us hope that this most
recent ruling of the Bureau Of
immigration will serve as a
stimulus toward a happy solu-
ton Of this problem regarding
aliens who in many instances
have iInperiled the very founda-
tion upon which this nation
was built. c. ]. w.
The Washington times., 1937-11-20
Undesirable Aliens

It certainly is a source Of
qualification to know someone
in the Bureau of immigration,
Department of Labor, has the
temerity to arbitrarily rule on
a case affecting the admission
of undesirable aliens, without
hearing a series of repercus-
sions from certain quarters of
the National Capital.
The above is in reference to
the declaration issued by that
governmental agency to the ef-
feet that Nine. Magda de Fon-
tages is persona non grata on
these American shores, because
the lady was. a party to some
recent gun-play, wherein a
nobleman Of the French Re
public, one Count de Cham
brun. proved an able target for
mademoiselle's pistol salvo.
It is true there were other
serious allegations dealing with
moral statutes, which no doubt
this board considered, but the
immigration officials chose to
base their ruling on the shoot
ing episode, rather than the
other, which possibly might
have ruffled diplomatic deco
rum to the extent of embarrass-
ment.
The primary purpose of the
young lady's visit to America
was apparently based on mer.
cenary standards, that of being
exploited by New York night
club magnates, coming as the
aftermath of her continental
courtroom triumph.
It is unfortunate, of course,
The Washington times., 1937-11-20

they are right there with the
good old fan chorus. Worse yet,
we can condescend to them. =.
work off our meanness on them
.. do things to them for which
we would be promptly slapped
down by Grade-A Folk.
Why are brilliant and capable
people so often surrounded by
human trash? That's why. They
make life easy. They soothe that
sense Of inferiority which nags
even the greatest. And, in evil
moments, they crafty that Sc
cret urge to kick someone
around.
Nothing so reveals a strong
persons inner weakness as the
parasites he permits to sur
round him. And never is this
as tragically evident as in mar
riage.
Why did that fine, intelligent
fellow, Dan Rogers, marry his
stupid, vicious little cat of a
wife? Why did big-hearted, SEN
sible Rose AdamS-So wholesome
and lovable-give herself to that
contemplate, scheming little
loafer?
Their friends excuse it by say
ing that both Dan and Rose are
So fine ''they didn't know what
they were getting into" And
Dan and Rose, in their kindly
souls, honestly believe they did
it out Of plying tenderness for
weaker creatures. But they are
fooling themselves
They did it because, despite
their own greatness. they were
flattered by the others weak
ness sold themselves out for
the old "uplift" come-on, which
has wrecked more fine lives than
all the wars and epidemics put
together.
Don't have a yes-friend. Don't
tolerate one on your premises.
If you must ruin yourself, do it
in some honest, open way-by
bullet, rat poison, or hangman's
moose.
But DON'T. swap your back
bone for a bunch Of sweet
kisSesl
Copyright, 1897, by King Features
Syndicate 1nc.)
The Washington times., 1937-11-20

These big four remained in.
side for an hour, before they
emerged and silently went their
respective ways.
The unrecorded visit was
marked of the news books here
as just another White House
conference, but there is credit
able word now within the White
House circle that it was far
more.
You will not need one of In.
terror Secretary Ickes' dicta.
phones to ascertain that a park.
ing place for the Bankhead and
Garner cars (and parking for
Barkley's umbrella and Ray.
burns rubbers) has been re.
served for each Monday morn.
ing at the same hour-rain,
shine, or toothache.
NEWS behind these parking
~ arrangements is this:
The President is going to
handle Congress this time, him.
self-in person.
Liaison men who formerly
stumbled around Capitol Hill on
his important errands are going
to be reduced or discarded. Ap.
parently Assistant Interior Sec.
retary West is going to be Assist
ant Secretary Of Interior Ior
change-for q while. Laison
man Tom Corcoran is going to
save taxi fares by staying away
from the Capitol. Son James is
going to handle the small.fry
Congressman, mostly by provid.
ing a broad shoulder for them
to weep on.
The strategy circle considers
this all to the good. LiaiSon
men botched up the job on Su.
preme Court reorganization
miserably. Even genial son
James made himself unwelcome
in many a congressional office
with his father says" Now,
if anything goes wrong, it will
be the fault Of the leaders or
the President.
THE State Department has
= been silently enduring these
charges from the Brussels con-
ferees that the U. S. is insincere
in its Far East peace move.
The reason is the best in the
world. 1t has nothing to say
The Washington times., 1937-11-20

which would shut up the ale
gators.
The inner official attitude
here Is this: Economic sanctions
are no good. They did not work
against Ethiopia. They would
not work against Japan. Brit
ain is just trying to get us to
pull her Chinese chestnutS out
of the Yangtze fire. Everyone
is trying to make us take the
leadership which they do not
dare to take.
The U. S., by its participation
in the conference, has promoted
four accomplishments (no less):
A veering away from isolation;
a willingness to cooperate; a
determination to fix treaty
violation blame; established the
fact that the Japs would not
cooperate.
This is about as far as 1t Is
going.
HINTS have been spread that
IA Justice BrandeiS might re-
tire. His secretary has been
warding off inquiries, saying
that while he could not speak
officially, there was nothing to
it. Brandeis is in the height Of
his glory on the court with his
new found power.
EIRST good laugh Of the con-
gressional session: The New
Dealers squeezing Senator Cot
ton Ed Smith with the anti
lynching pincers into doing
something about the farm bill.
Of all bills, Mr.. Smith dislikes
the Wallace farm bill most
except the anti-lynching bill.
That, he reserves, for an extra
special all-consuming hate sur
passing all others.
Smith had a neat little plan
to have his Agriculture Commit
tee give the Wallace plan the
fullest consideration - weeks,
months, perhaps a year would
not be too much If he could get
away with it.
But it has developed the only
way he and his friends can get
rid Of the anti-lynching bill is
by supplanting it with the farm
bill. So Mr.. Smith has suddenly
jumped into work on the farm
bill with terrifying speed. He
may shift into reverse if the New
Dealers ever let up on the anti
lynching pincers.