davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-03-18
Channbrrln

Continued From First Page)
to have been granted several inter-
views by Premier Benito Mussolini.
Rome correspondents recalled Nine
La Ferriere, under her pen name, Mile.
De F0ntages. met II Duce during in
augural ceremonies at the Pontine
Marsh town Of Aprilia. She was said
to have had an interview with him
for her newspaper, La Liberte. At
the French Embassy in Rome, attaches
described her as apparently slightly
unbalanced"
Chambrun's condition was reported
at a private hospital as satisfactory.
The count is an honorary American
citizen as descendant of the Marquis
de Lafayette, and was born in the
French legation at Washington.
Nine La Ferriere's appeal to the
traditional code of honor and gall
lantry puzzled officials, who took her
to prison bareheaded and still wearing
black velvet dress, black coat and
silver fox furs.
"Chambrun made me lose the love
Evening star., 1937-03-18

Luther his full understanding of the
German protest"
The morning newspapers, however,
did not mention HulTs second apology
and lie propaganda ministry said it
was uninformed on the matter.
Dodd and Won Neurath were pic
tured as apparently eager to call
quits in the transatlantic battle
of epithets."
(The affair was touched off two
weeks ago when La Guardia suggested
place be made in Hall of Horrors
at the 1899 Worlds Fair for that
broWn-shirted fanatic who is menac-
ing the peace of the world"
(He said he meant Chancellor Adolf
Hitler, and renewed the attack Mon
day night in a New York anti-Nazi
meeting)
Schwarze Korps. weekly organ Of
Hitler's S. S. Guard, the Schultz
Staffel, called the United States a
country of democratic liberties in
which national heroes flee the Ma
ton under assumed names"
La Guardia is promising personal
security for Jewish emigrants which
he was unable to give to Lindbergh,"
the weekly said, cartooning the Mayor
holding a machine gun as a new
Statue of Liberty"
Evening star., 1937-03-18
FIRST LASKl LECTURE
REPORTED SOLD OUT
Tickets for Bronson Cutting
Series Will Be Mailed
in Few Days.

All seats for the first Of two lectures
to be delivered next week by Prof.
Harold Laski of the University of Lon
don, in the Branson Cutting series,
have been taken and will be mailed in
few days, it was announced today
Evening star., 1937-03-18
BREAK IS SEEN
IN CABLE CASE
Police Chief Reports "Prog.
ress" After 18-Hour Quiz
of Contractor.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CANTON, Ohio, March 18-Police
Chief Ira A. Manderbaugh reported
progress" today in efforts to solve
the shotgun Staying of Mrs. Dueber S.
Gable. He made this statement after
Gable had undergone questioning al
most continuously for Is hours.
THE prosecuting attorney and de-
tectives who have been working stren-
uously on the case for 18 hours have
made some progress" Manderbaugh
said in statement.
I'VE cannot give details, as it might
interfere with the solution of the
crime. That is all I can tell you at
this time, hut as soon as there is a
development of Importance I most
certainly will pass it along to the
public"
Detective Capt. Elmer E. Clark re-
tractor after both were absent at an
unannounced destination since late
yesterday.
Clark said there might be a de-
velopment in the case later today"
Miss Theresa Ludwig, 45year-old
divorce for whom, police said, Gable
maintained an Akron apartment, was
brought back to jail with Gable. Both
were detained under informal COM
plants.
Admittance to the jail was refused
William Simpson, Cables attorney.
Reports that authorities were seek
ing lie detector for use in the case
went unconfrmed.
Evening star., 1937-03-18
HULL URGES END
OF ANT[NAz|F|GHT.
Secretary of State Sees Only
Harmful Results in Pres
ent Controversy.
BACKGROUND

cipitated teD tGeekS ago, iDllen out
spoken Mayor La Gudrdia OF NetD
York suggested statue of Ger
nany's Hitler be included in cham
Der OF horrors OF World Fair in
NeiD York.
Despite apology by Secretary OF
State Hull, German press retaltnted
bp seDerdl nnti-Americun articles.
La GuGrdid reneWed fight last
tDeek and Hull Doiced second dpol-
ogy last night after conference With
Ambassador Luther.
By the Associated Press
Secretary Hull called today for an
end to the international controversy
over anti-Hitler remarks of Mayor
Forello La Guardia of New York.
The State Department head issued
brief statement after making a sec
ond apology to German Ambassador
Hans Luther, who protested against
La Guardia's designation of Reichs-
fuehrer Hitler as "a man without
honor" at New York anti-Nazi mass
meeting.
"I am personally hopeful" Hulls
statement said, that all who are par
ticipating in the present controversy,
which Is marked by bitter and vitu-
perative utteranoes in this country and
in Germany, may soon reach the con-
clusion that it would be to the best
interests of both countries for them to
flnd other subjects which can be dis
cussed more temperately.
I'm view of the limitation upon the
power of this Government with respect
to freedom of speech, which is univer-
sally known, nothing can be profitably
added to what already has been said"
La Guardia Pleased.
La Guardia said in New York last
night after learning of Hull's apology:
Again I am pleased that Hitler was
30 quick to recognize himself. The
translation by the German government
OF the term Satisfaktionfahig oman
without honorD is absolutely correct.
i am waiting to hear what Ambas-
sador Dodd has to report"
He referred to report filed with
the State Department by William E.
Dodd, American Ambassador to Ger
many, after protesting against Ger
man press attacks on United States
citizens and institutions which re-
suited from La Guardia's first criti-
cism of Hitler.
Dodd's report was not made public,
but usually informed persons said the
German foreign minister had declared
the newspaper articles were not in
tended to offend the United States.
Secretary Hull had instructed Dodd
to file the protest after Ambassador
Luther had complained early this
mpth that La Guardia in a speech
had called Hitler "a brown-shirted
fanatic" Hull pointed out to the dip
lomat that the Government cannot
curb freedom of speech
The German Ambassador delivered
Evening star., 1937-03-18

DEAUTFUL gracious, serene-young Mrs David Chan
- ming Moore is all of these. Her eyes sparkle with
intelligence; her creamy complexion is fresh and
ural her wit You know she used the best things
of life, that she wants nothing but the hnestwhether
its books, friends or beauty aids That's why she
Camay to safeguard her exquisite skin. Camay my
soap she says tsthe only tokeep lovely"
Camay works to help bring you the radiant
complexion possessed by this charming bride No mat
ter how sensitive your complexion you II find Camays
cleansing gentle and soothing. Gentle is the word for
Evening star., 1937-03-18
GERMANS STILL RESENTFUL.
Press Declares Agitation Has Reached
Point of War Days"

BERLIN, March l8 (P).-Germany' S
regimented press capped its two-week
anti-American campaign with decla-
ration today in Berlin's Lokalanzeiger
that Washington should add to the
neutrality bill an edict to protect gov
ernment leaders and institutions of
foreign states
The paper said "anti-German agi-
tation has reached the point of war
days"
United States Ambassador William
E. Dodd was reported by sources close
to the foreign Office to have talked
over the situation with Foreign Min
lister Won Neurath while a reiterated
protest against New York's Mayor
Fforello La Guardia was being deliv-
cred to Secretary Hull in Washington
yesterday.
Hull was reported by Deutsches
Nachrichtenburo German official
news agency merely to have "ex-
pressed to German Ambassador Hans
Evening star., 1937-03-18

Continued From First Page }
Evening star., 1937-03-18

yesterdays protest in a 55-minute
conversation with Secretary Hull
The envoy asserted that if La Guar
dias attacks were continued they
could only result in a severe straining
of relations between Germany and
the United States.
Yesterdays exchange marked the
third diplomatic incident between the
two countries in less than two weeks
On the same day that the first
American apology was rendered the
Berlin newspaper De Angritf pub
lished an article criticizing Jewish
women in the United States and Amer
lean institutions generally. officials
here described the papers language as
too obscene to be printed
After receiving a protest from Mrs
Stephen S. Wise, chairman of the
women's section Of the American Jew
ish Congress, Secretary Hull instructed
Ambassador Dodd in Berlin TO make
emphatic representations against such
press attacks. Dodd did so on
March r.
GERMANS STILL RESENTFUL.
Evening star., 1937-03-18
TAILORING NEEDED

NEW YORK, March 18 (P).-Prof
Clyde R. Miller of Columbia Univer-
sity Teachers College, said today the
long, lank figure of Uncle Sam in the
typical cartoon needs tailoring If the
United States is not to be repre-
sented as a "penny-pinching, budget
examining, church deacon" Nation.
Evening star., 1937-03-18
Earlham Club Meets.

E Merrill Root, Earlham Ind) Col
lege professor of English, was the
principal speaker at meeting of the
Earlham Club of Washington last
night at Wesley Hall. Dr. Daniel
Shoemaker, president of the club, pre-
sided.
Evening star., 1937-03-18

by Richard Hogue, in charge Of ar
rangements
The lectures will be in Constitution
Hall, the first next Wednesday at 8
pm. and the other the following night
at the same hour. A few seats are still
available for the second night.
Prof. Laski's topics will be Europe
and the Future Of Democracy" and
America and the Future of DemOC-
racy"
Evening star., 1937-03-18

You can assist kidneys to normal func-
tioning by following the health resort
method at home. Drink Mountain
Valley Mineral Water direct from IA
nous Hot Springs, Arkansas. Endorsed
by physicians for over 80 years. Phone
for booklet.
Mountain Valley Mineral Water
Met 1862 I3O5 K st. NV.
Evening star., 1937-03-18

Diamond mines are being opened in
South Africa to meet the growing de
mand.
Evening star., 1937-01-26
By Philips

Down.
1. A mud volcano.
2. A bay window.
3. big Bend State"
4. Undivided.
5. Theft.
6. To restrain.
Z. Be in process Of adjustment.
8. A poker term.
8. One who represents . parish.
10. Unmatched.
II. Unbind.
IL. Defensive covering.
13. Staggers.
10. A weasel.
%. A writing material.
IS. Rub or knead.
~. A ladybird.
%. Fretful.
80. Boards on grains.
81. Impair.
80. East Indian tree.
80. A broad smile.
IS. Do business beyond ones capital.
SO. A gibbon Of Malay.
81. Large deer.
80. THE Sundower State"
43. Loads.
As. ForerlnA
46. Moor.
Al, American black snake.
48. Irregularly indented.
40. American coins.
so. A hen
81. Consumer.
So. Colorers.
IS. Norman State"
Sc. A cotton fabric.
80. Gain.
81. Compete.
Evening star., 1937-01-26

Across.
1. A yuccalike plant.
6. A mineral spring.
8. Pertaining to central principle.
IA. Place Of public contest.
IS. Square root Of 100.
Is. Idolize.
II. A base ball term.
18. Open space between shells Of
cupola.
20. A measure Of Siam.
q. Ashes.
%. A coin Of Peru.
"a. Component.
26. Persons who change place.
28. Fell.
20. 1.-THE Lumber State"
81. Weighty.
80. Dress.
"a. Aims.
SO. Aviators of achievement.
80. A German gold coin.
20. Pertaining to grandparents.
IL. Ostrich.
q. Assists.
43. Scribe.
A. A sachng.
46. Equitable.
A.. Short intermission.
80. Chided vehemently.
IS. 100 square meters.
81. Sailing on course.
81. A fiat-fish.
So. Crowded.
60. Oval.
81. Ethereal salt.
63. A connective.
81. A sea duck.
IS. Is supported.
66. A heavy barge.
81. Crystal gazers.
Evening star., 1937-01-26
Stamps Raise Fund.

Several thousand dollars were raised
In New Zealand recently by health
stamps issued BY the government.
They were sold for 4 cents, two Of
which went for postage and the other
two to the health fund for children.
The stamps showed . healthy child
and one Of the many health camps to
which poor children are sent.
Evening star., 1937-01-26
. Answer Twizzler.

Each of the men travelled extern
sively around the world, one always
going the westerly route. the other
the easterly route. II both crossed
the international date line 50 times
one would gain So days, ths other
would lose 50 dAys.
Evening star., 1937-12-08
KENNEDY SEEKS
SHIPPING MEASURE
Labor Mediation Service and
Increased Subsidies Asked
of Senate Group.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
Joseph P. Kennedy, chairman of
the Maritime Commission. asked
Senate committee today to create a
mediation labor service for the Ship
ping industry and to liberalize Gov
ernment subsidies under terms of the
Merchant Marine Act.
The administration trouble-shooter
said eight months of operation under
the act, designed to re-establish
powerful American-owned and op-
Grated shipping fleet, had revealed
two most serious ailments'-"the re-
placement problem and the situation
with regard to labor
In the face of announced opposi-
ton by organized maritime labor, Mr..
Kennedy asked Congress to pattern ar
bitration of maritime labor disputes
after that operated under the Rail-
way Labor Act.
The commission believes" the
chairman said, 1T would be desirable
to have the maritime industry included
with the railroads under the National
Mediation Board
II the American merchant marine
Is to continue, and the American peo-
pie are to continue to support it, tie
ups must cease and regularity of sery-
ice must prevail"
Mr.. Kennedy said his proposals
would mot prohibit use Of labors most
important weapon-the strike"
In the matter of subsidies, he de-
clared it would be less expensive and
more desirable" to permit construc-
ton Of subsidized American vessels
abroad in any case in which the for
eign costs are less than half the
American costs"
The present act contemplates con-
struction in American shipyards with
the Government paying up to so per
cent of the cost to offset cheaper for
eign materials and labor.
Mr. Kennedy asked that the same
subsidies for construction and opera
tion of ships be applied to over-ocean
aircraft in order to maintain "our
leadership in air commerce.
IF the Government is to take ac-
ton in this field, it should do so i'm
mediately," he said, and added that
England, Germany and France now
were expanding over-ocean flying
tied in with shipping"
Evening star., 1937-12-08
Glenn Dale
Continued From First Page }

building, but after Commissioner
Allen called for legal ruling, had
them moved back to the adult building.
He said the adults had been shifted
10 the childrens building because
more nurses were available there. Ad-
ditional nurses now have been hired
for the adult building.
Seal Gives Ruling.
The corporation counsel pointed out
That in making appropriations for the
children's building Congress said this
institution was for ''use as a chill
dren's tuberculosis sanatorium." but
said this did not mean that it was
exclusively for children.
Later, Congress authorized the Com
mlssioners to obtain P. w. A. funds
for construction of the adult institu-
tion
up TO the present appropriation
act" Mr.. Seal said, separate appro-
prlatlons were made for the mainte-
nance OF these two hospitals, but in
the current appropriation act a lump
sum has been appropriated for the
maintenance of both institutions. By
reason of this fact there could be no
question OF the illegal use of this fund
/ nthe maintenance of these two in
Stitutions.
Nothing can be found in the act
that would indicate the sanatorium
was to be used exclusively as a chill
orens hospital, but it is appa-en.
from the wording OF the act that the
hospital was primarily intended for
treatment of tubercular children
Up to Commissioners.
Inc question of whether tubercu-
lar adults should be admitted to the
children's hospital is a question of fact
to be decided by the Commissioners
based upon determination of whether
the admission of tubercular adults
would in any way jeopardize the prop
er operation and facilities of the hos
pital in the treatment of children. the
primary purpose for which it, was
constructed"
Chairman Ross Collins of the
House Subcommittee on District An
preparations, who inspected the tu-
oerculosis buildings at Gallinger YES
teroay, said some other place should
De found for all the patients there
He pointed out that Congress already
has authorized abandonment of the
old buildings being used for tuber-
culosis wards at Gallinger.
The buildings were abandoned at
one time, but have been renovated
during the last few years to take care
OF the tuberculosis patients.
"Of course, these old buildings Are
poor makeshift for tuberculosis
wards DR.. Bocock said, "but making
use of them is the only way we could
provide beds and treatment for these
people"
The transfer of more Of these
patients to Glenn Dale would not re-
heVe serious overcrowding among
those suffering from other ailments
IN the medical-surgical building, DR..
Bocock said. because it would not be
wise to place any other class of
patients in tuberculosis buildings.
Evening star., 1937-12-08
SEALS TO BE SOLD
IN SPECIAL BOOTHS
Women's Volunteer Committees to
Be in Charge-Goal Is
Set at $4,000,

Special Christmas seal booths to aid
in the annual campaign Of the Tuber-
culosis Association opened today in
stores, banks, schools and post offices
with volunteer committees of women
in charge.
Mrs. Ernest r. Grant, managing
director of the association, pointed
out that although the appeal Is lin
lied mainly to mail, I'VE are so far
from our objective of $40 900 essential
to the work that We feel the need of
reaching many more thousands of
persons through other and more di-
rect channels"
Several "self-service stations" or
coin boxes will be placed throughout
the city later, she said.
Evening star., 1937-12-08

til the 627 900 politically disabled deni-
zens of the District demand the vote,
in terms of grim determination not to
| tolerate their un-American humila-
tion, there is small likelihood, in my
| judgment. that the plea for our rights
will remain anything but cry in the
wilderness. We must cease to be
shrinking violets.
Urge Tea Party Spirit
I'VE need to be fired by the spirit
that animated Sam Adams and John
| Hancock and their Boston Tea Party,
almost exactly 164 years ago this very
night-on December 16, l773."
Pointing out that he had seen both
Presidents and Congresses impressed,
and sometimes moved" by demonstra-
tions of citizens, the speaker visioned
"a march up Pennsylvania avenue to
Capitol Hill" carrying flags He sug-
gested the Stars and Stripes The
stars" he said would represent what
we see every time Congress tackles the
District budget. The stripes would
stand for the penitential position to
which voteless Americans are con-
demned"
The speaker evoked rounds of ap-
plause when, as flower for the Dis
trict of Columbia he offered the for
get-me-not" to remind folks out there
in the United States, where men are
men and women vote, too, that we ex-
pect square deal at their hands some
sunny day."
After listing the countries where the
people either have no vote, or where
the votes don't count, Mr. Vile pointed
out that even Afghanistan, Hungary,
Siam, India, Yugoslavia and Liberia
have modified, partial or indirect
forms of universal suffrage. The Dis
trict of Columbia" he said, isn't even
on their limited level.
Cites Island Voting.
THE Filipinos, hybrid Hawaii and
Puerto Rico enjoy national representa-
tion,'' said Mr.. Vile, "a privilege Uncle
Sam is about to extend to still an
other of his insular wards, the Virgin
Ao1oAAAo, bdb W4llSlA AlC SU1ll
from Washington, though it has a
larger population than any one of the
IL States-Vermont, Rhode Island,
Delaware, Montana, North Dakota,
Wyoming, New Hampshire, New Mex
leo, Arizona, Utah and Nevada-each
Of them with two United States Sena-
tors and one or two Representatives.
Some day we cannot doubt, the lib
erty-loving people of the United States
will see that residents of the District
are no longer compelled to remain
dumb-driVen cattle like Hitler's hench-
men, Mussolinis minions and Stains
serfs. To remove shackles that make
a travesty of our vaunted democracy Is
surely as important as balancing the
budget
In his annual report to the associa-
ton, MIR. Noyes declared its fight of
the past year had much to do with
battles of reason, of logic, of equity
by participation with other divisions
OF the great civilian army which fights
for Washington under banners in
scribed fiscal equity political equity
fair play for Washingtonians.'
Equity Fight Handicapped.
we have not made much headway
of late in our battle for fiscal equity"
he said. "The Jacobs report on vital
points was a disappointment. We
have not yet convinced Congress that
the lump sum payment by the Nation
through Congress to meet its obliga-
ton towards the Nations City is in
amount grossly inadequate, though our
argument in support of our contention
on this subject seems irresistible and
Evening star., 1937-12-08
Congo Negro Wins Prize.

A full-blooded Congo Negro has won
the coveted French Goncourt prize in
literature in competition with some of
the leading writer's of France.
Evening star., 1937-12-08

impregnable. Though We pay in
national taxes to the fund from which
the lump sum is drawn as much as
one-half of the States, and though the
cost steadily increases of developing
and maintaining the Nations City on
the grand national scale upon which
Congress insists, and though Congress
continues to reduce the taxable area
of the city by condemning and render
ing tax-exempt property representing
hundreds of thousands of dollars of
value, We are menaced with millions
OF dollars of increase of old taxes and
the imposition Of new taxes to meet
this default of Congress representing
the Nation.
In respect to political equity in
volvlng voting particip to- in Con-
gress and the Electoral College,"
reported Mr.. Noyes, conditions are
more favorable. The conviction Is
increasingly strong and widespread
that possession of the right and power
OF participating like all other Amer
leans in the Government. which taxes
them, and sends them to war, is
necessary to secure fair play, in any
and all respects for the Washing
tonians.
Civic Forces United.
Our civic organizations OF women
and men, so well represented here to-
night, were never before so united and
SO enthusiastically and effectively
active as today. The results of the last
national elections create uncertainty as
to which party would carry the District
in national election, and this condi-
ton creates an auspicious moment for
pressing for national representation.
Leaders of our great political parties
are beginning to consider the wisdom
OF competing for favor and support
among the over 100000 potential voters
lover 81 years Of age) in the District.
Under the New Deal as applied to
Washington We must have reciprocity
in fair play and mutual appreciation
and regard between the unrepresented
men and women Of the District and
our sole legislators under the Constitu-
ton in Congress.
Our immediate task of Importance
is in pushing for national representa-
tion not only as something vitally es-
sential in itself, but as a means of
securing fair play in our fiscal rela-
tions and Of solving our tax problem.
Asks Common Stand.
present conditions in respect to
taxes are 50 menacing that all Wash
ingtonians, men and women, old and
young, well-to-do and poor, of what
ever profession, trade or occupation
must stand together in common de-
fense of the capital community.
Does our frank admission of serious
obstacles to be overcome mean that we
enter todays struggle weakened by
hopelessness?
mo, emphatically and sincerely,
NO."
"The Districts only legislature,
though sometimes neglectful, and
often exasperatingly slow to move in
District legislation, has ever in the
great crises Of the capitals history
acted justly, wisely and sympathetic
Evening star., 1937-12-08
Vanderbilt to Go to Honolulu

NEWARK, N. T.. Dec. 8 tP.-Al-
fred Gwynne Vanderbilt, well known
IN horse racing circles, will leave by
plane late today for Los Angeles,
Calf, to sail Saturday on the Lurline
for a vacation in Honolulu.
Vanderbilt plans to return for the
opening of the Santa Anita race
meeting Christmas day. He shipped
% horses to California.