davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-12-13

- horses, not to mention a few
dogs, ducks, a pheasant or
two and a wild turkey drew
art lovers and sport lovers to the
~Museum of Modern Art, Gallery of
Washington yesterday for the pre-
view opening of the second exhibition
Some $50 persons visited the gallery
during the afternoon, many of whom
had been the guests at one of the
several luncheons planned for those
who came from out of town for the
preview. Among those who enter
tanned at luncheon were Mr.. and
Mrs. George Angus Garrett, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Clement Dunn and Mr..
and Mrs. David Edward Finley.
With no less than four masters of
fox hounds present the layman who
- kept his ears pinned back could
have learned any amount of fine
points about the anatomy of our
four-footed friend, the horse; fine
points about steeplechase mounts,
and just exactly why F. B. Voss'
Drinmore Lad is all that one could
wish for in horse. From Maryland
way came Mr.. Harvey Ladew, NJ F..
H. OF the Hartford and Elkridge Hunt,
while representing the best of Vir-
ginia's hunting country were Dr.
Archibald Cary Randolph, NJ F. H. of
the Piedmont Hunt; Mr. Fletcher
Harper, M. F. H. of the Orange County
Hunt, and Mr.. Amory Carhart, NJ F..
H. of the Warrenton Hunt.
But one did not have to be a
fluntsman or even an ordinary rider
to enjoy this exhibition Maybe it
was just the day, clear and cold,
with nip in the air, which put every
one in the right mood to appreciate
pictures pertaining to hunting, duck
shooting, etc, who knows? At any
rate the enthusiasm of those present
could not help being felt and was
corroborated by snatches of over
heard conversations ending up with,
u like THIS collection"
& Mrs. Davis, back from Florida for
q few days and off again to New York
Sefore returning to the South, was
boxing particularly at home with
several paintings in the exhibit from
the walls of her own house Mrs.
Garrett, who has given up her trip
Evening star., 1937-12-13
DIR. and Mrs. Krogh
Hosts at Tea.

DR.. and Mrs. Harold N. Krogh
entertained a large number of guests
yesterday in their attractive home on
Colony Hill, when they gave tea
from to 7 O'Clock. DR.. and Mrs.
Krogh received in the drawing room
and were assisted by Mrs. Robert
Leonard. who poured tea. Decorations
in the house were in keeping with the
approaching holiday season.
Evening star., 1937-07-02

chemist who will head a voyage to the
Arctic, starting August /. Specifically.
ne nights the demonac forces Of
anger and fear which now range the
world and which any newspaper
reader can recognize on sight. At
I3 he hopes to find in the Far North
knowledge which will strength his
arm and temper his sword, supple
menting knowledge which he pre-
Viously Cleaned in the African iungles.
Seals and walruses, neither Of them
particularly angry or scared, will be
studied by DR.. Crile-not as examples
Of dignity and complacency, but a.
the owners and proprietors Of certain
unique energy-releaslng mechanL5ms
that seem 20 work better than the
human carburetor, the suprarenal
gland system. DR.. Grille has dlssected
and studied about 800 Jungle animals
IN the interest Of civilized human be-
hayior, and now, to piece out his
mosaic OF life energy, he goes North
not to the ant but to the sea lion.
These researches have enabled him
IN certain instances to cure chronic
anger and fear He finds that in this
Gay OF newspapers, radio and press
agents there are high-voltaee stimuli
loose everywhere which make high
blood pressure the curse OF the age.
The name John l. Lewis" will make
one citizen apoplectic, while Tom
Girdler" will induce similar embolism
IN another. For aggravated cases of
this kind DR.. Grille has simple de
nervation' operation. in which he
throttles down the too rampant ad-
renal glands. Judging from the past.
ne could operate on the opposed prin-
cipals in a labor dispute and have
them falling over each other to sign
: an agreement.
A resident Of Cleveland, he Is the
founder and head of the Cleveland
Clinic, which is carving through pro-
found studies of the adrenal and
! thyroid glands and of bodily me-
! taoohsms generally. His researches In
| the World War vastly Uidened and
| deepened the knowledge of the mech
anized functioning of the endocrine
glands. These discoveries led him to
describe the human body as an auto
mobile, in which the brain is the bat
terry the suprarenal gland system the
carburetor, the liver the gasoline tank.
the muscles the motor and the thyroid
gland the gear box
tCopyright, 1e31)
Evening star., 1937-07-02


Hitler Stain all
pared to in.
only the r. Japan nations Europe
The for this crisis would be il
described
tation.
visible.
Whether it
1t mould Toxic military clique
to create incident leading the
oUin0 political prosecutions
The claims incidents
by the which
possibly
light
has experienced the early
something the Toxic probabilities
with the Soviet Union prelude
borders Of that
The moment chosen BY the dicao a
reckoning
developed the
looks
is to nnd
by leaps
The fiscal which
adopt likely to further
Evening star., 1937-07-02

the Bolshevist revolution and who
have been held up to world admlra-
ton for 20 years by their apologlsts
here and elsewhere are all scoundrels,
traitors, plotters and pure criminals.
This column does not pretend to
know what the truth is. American,
British and other foreign corre-
spondents who have been in Russia
for years do not know what it IS
and frankly say so. Also, We have
relatively small number OF people in
forming us lpon Russia who have any
degree OF impartiality. Most OF our
information comes from people who
may be American citizens, but whose
adopted spiritual country is Russia,
and who are paSionately and par
tisanly engaged in its theological
nights.
We have our Trotskyists and our
Stalinists arguing it out right in New
York.
BY following the tactics OF the
articulate and self-appointed spokes-
man for our own labor groups We can
get some light on what the fight Is
about. The regular" Communists,
who take their orders from Moscow,
and docilely change their tactics every
time the necessities of Russian foreign
policy dictate it, have all become
popular frontists, which in American
terms means supporting President
Roosevelt and making common front
against all "rightist" parties, who, by
definition become Fascists.
Create Fascist Foe.
The Communists, being directed tc
unite against fascism have to create
it in order to have an opponent. They
even managed to make Fascists out OF
Alfred M. Landon and Frank Knox.
economic liberals, whose ideas Of eco
nomic organiza ton are great deal
farther from Mr. Hitler's than are the
ideas OF Mr.. Browder or, for that
matter. of Mr.. Roosevelt.
The TrotskyistS. on the contrary, dc
not believe that Mr.. Roosevelt intends
to esta blish socialism. and that, there
fore, it doesn't matter with whom one
allies ones self, provided that one
keeps ones objective clearly in mind
The thing to do is to continue tc
organize class discomfort and to pre-
vent the Stalinists, who. they claim
are merely stooges Of Moscow. from
gaining control of it. According to the
Trotskyists. Russia is just another
Fascist atate, in which Stain ha!
succeeded Lenin to establish Hit
lerian dictatorship. They claim that
the chief object Of the Stalinists is tt
get workers opinion so lined up il
this country that We will be prepared
| to fight for Russia in the event of 6
| German Russian war.
The transference Of a Russian ideo
| logical struggle to other shores is ont
OF the greatest hindrances to an in
| telligent realistic labor organization
and policy in political democracies
and is a vigorous breeder of vigilant'
ism. The American worker is bein,
asked to enlist himself in movements
which are alibis for something neve
Evening star., 1937-07-02

experimental and analytical investi-
cations on impact and secondary
stresses in bridges under moving train
loads and on the strength of steel
columns. His studies resulted in texts
which have been revised with advanc-
ing engineering arts.
Also announced at the dinner were
oficers for the coming year. They
were: President, S. B. Earle, director
Of the Engineering Experiment Sta
ton, Clemson College, Clemson. S. c.:
vice presidents. Dr. Karl T. Compton
president of Massachusetts Institute
Of Technology, and F. c. Bolton, dean
OF the School of Engineering Of Texas
A. ds M. College: treasurer. W. O..
Wiley, New York City, and secretary
Prof. F. l.. Bishop, Pittsburgh. Pa.
The convention voted to hold It's
forty-sixth annual meeting next year
at Texas A. & NJ College, College Sta
ton. Tex. and its 1889 convention at
PENNSYLVANIA State College, State Col
lege, Pa.
Evening star., 1937-07-02
DINNER FOR JOHNSON

DR.. j. Hayden johnson, retired
from the Board of Education after
seven successive three-year terms, will
be honored by his associates at the
Musolit Club, 1927 R street, with a
testimonial dinner at 9 o'clock tonight.
Also to be honored at the dinner Il
DR.. William v. Thompkins, local re-
corder OF deeds, in recognition of the
administration of that office. Among
the invited guests is Col West A..
Hamilton, DR.. Johnson's successor on
the board.
Evening star., 1937-07-02

OF MS personal
enemies, fearing
a threat to his
personal power
from Russian pa
triots who are
convinced tha t
progress demands
4 radical change
or I'd German and
Japanese agents
have been spec
tacularly success
full in undermin-
ing the morale
throughout all
Russia or (3) the
man uhn made
Evening star., 1937-07-02

National Manu.
Middle West. pleased mi
They that Country
Life Institute, held
agriculture
labor under present leadership
To assist the reaching purpose
OF the expedition from praries
has begun to feel
play role OF importance than
ming rods and other oadoets.
One subject up for discussion at the institute
happen if John Lewis dictator?
lCopyright
Evening star., 1937-07-02

hand
"A 4-point drop in the index
Decline attributed
adjustment of prices to a basis"
TO the farmers, of
OF what they already their
The situation wonderful
kindly consideration
didn't depend alonhe
stage drama
1t began conference
Why he had ceased to adm
1T had dropped but
because Of apathy on the part OF the farmers.
Z whether there UOuld 1oans2 H not
II he could help there
control that Mould
1hc farmers kne0 mhat that The depressed
prices phen 1t finally dumped surpluses
The questions which brought these
Mr.. Walaces colleagues.
Farm letters com in to
Then Jefferson Island the secretary Husnss
(Moe letters)
The farm bill has administration support" again.
AS to reorganization that bill launched
ton as the bill completely given
up oN OF closest friends Cynic
including loss of
lhe bill labelled
by the of
he group OF experts who it,
he also got sick His would get the
rest he needed arcooe guard
at his e
linen quietly unootusve Charles
poAa enst OF the University of Chicago
Evening star., 1937-07-02
WISCONSIN U. DEAN
GETS LAMME MEDAL
Turneaure Honored for His Ex.
periments on Bridge Stress
Under Moving Train Loads,

BY TIE Associated Press.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, July 2.-Dean
Frederick E. Turneaure of the Univer-
sity Of Wisconsin College Of Engineer
ing last night was awarded the Lamme
Medal of the Society for the Promotion
Of Engineering Education at the Or
ganization's forty-flfth annual dinner.
The medal. established under the
will of Benjamin Carver Lamme. who
died in 1914, is awarded annually to
a technical teacher for accomplishment
in teaching or advancement of the art
OF technical training.
Dean Turneaure conducted pioneer
Evening star., 1937-07-02
Headline Folk
and What
They Do
DR.. George Grille to
Continue War on
Anger and Fear.
BY LEMUEL F. PARTON.

A NATOLE FRANCE concluded
n his Revolt of the Angels
~ with the observation that
4 mans only hope lay in the
conquest of the demons of anger and
fear in his own soul" The quotation
may be bit awry, since the book is
not at hand, but it is pertinent TO
Evening star., 1937-07-02

complained of. But supposing the
Judicial authority of the State of
Michigan does not get the backing of
the executive and enforcing authority,
then Of what avail is the best statute
in the world? This is the real question
left unsettled in Michigan.
tCopyright, 1872
Evening star., 1937-07-02
Court Powers
Final Test of
Labor Laws
Michigan's Construc.
tive Statute Might Be
Upset by Defiance.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

n 1CH1GAN has just passed
A law governing labor rela-
VI tions, and in some respects
1t is a helpful and construc-
tive measure. though in other respects
1t makes labor problems even more
complicated as between Federal and
Evening star., 1937-07-02

To-Day S news OF
the expedition to
the Arctic in the
i n t @ rest Of
demon Staying
the first of its
k i n d , barring
Siegfried's hunt
ing trip In the
land Of the lcs
queen.
The above allu-
sion suggests no
oversimplifcation
OF the purposes of
DR.. George w.
Grille, famous sur
penn and bio.
Evening star., 1937-07-02

State authority.
The big ques-
ton that will be
asked, however,
IS what possible
good is any law
In Michigan, new
or old. when ir-
responsible ele-
nlents may defy
court orders and
go unpunished.
As yet there
has been no pros
ecution of the in
dlvidualS W n O
committed con-
terpt of court
Evening star., 1937-07-02
Coal Hearing Dates Changed.

The National Bituminous Coal Com
mission announced yesterday change
in the date for classification hearings
from July 8 to July Is. The date for
filing proposed standards of classifi-
cation by district boards also was
changed from July 7 to July l3.
Evening star., 1937-07-02
Wind nmmer Race Tie.

The Finnish baroues Pommern and
Passot tied in this years Uindjam-
mer race from Australia to England,
each taking 81 days.
Evening star., 1937-07-02


throwing him his
like his administration.
lhey might want TO do it with
matter which
might OF the
Evening star., 1937-07-02
BY DOROTHY THOMPSON.

~ EADERS Of the Russian news,
- censored, ill-informed and
N frankly inconclusive as it is,
a y can reach only one OF three
conclusions. Either % Dictator
Stain has gone wild in the manner
OF an Oriental despot in a blood purge
Evening star., 1937-07-02
New Reading Device.

Eyeglasses that enable you to read
a book on your lap while still appar-
entity looking straight ahead are the
latest novelty in Germany.
Evening star., 1937-07-02

There are three distinct crises
which. although occurring in parts
far away from each other, are in
terrelated.
The most spectacular and i'm
minent one is happening on the
Manchukuo Japan-Siberian bor-
der; the second is due to the Span
ish civil war, and the third is the
difncult social and financial tangles
facing the Chautemps-Bonnet cab
met in France.
Evening star., 1937-07-02

Vile. TO obtain new resources 1or
the depleted treasury, the French
government intends to tax most es-
sentials OF life.
What the reaction of the
man in the street" will be to
these new taxes is a question which
worries everybody in Paris, Lon
don and Washington. When the
French get angered at supertaxes
they go on the street and fight.
Oh hallf had Nxrlaa Mt
Evening star., 1937-07-02
London Fashion Center.

Many Paris couturiers have moved
to London. which now is claiming to
be the fashion center of the world.
Evening star., 1937-07-02
What's Back of It All
Jefferson Island Produces Court Compromise, Reor.
ganization and Farm Bill.
BY H. r. BAUKHAGE.

Fl r.
WIEN a correspondent a
meaning asked the President caught
" v Jefferson Island, nobody point.
nobody got
But If believe political fshermans
effort than swallow
catchor what left Of when the trading
/. A compromise
q. Government
3. granary e. al
the
of the constitutional
Whether the above is
Of
farm bill the reorganization bill a
Why did administration
Evening star., 1937-07-02
This Changing World
Three Large and Serious Cracks Endanger Europe's
Political Structure.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.
cracking
Crises succeeded docorsthe
getting They administered
Now these help no
Evening star., 1937-07-02

eHE opinions OF the orters this page their oDn
necesarily The Stars Such opinions presented in
The Stars etor to all sides questions interest It's
readers although such opinions be contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1937-07-02

maj gTanary, ct aI.) Dill, crop IL and
then, with apparently no reason,
suddenly attempt to bring it back
to life?
Well, in the first place,
the administration, or at
least the Secretary OF Agri-
culture. dropped it only in
the sense that a juggler drops
a ball once in a phile Just
to keep up your interest.
Evening star., 1937-07-02

TIC hIIUWS TIE UIuII Z IFdTN III
book-he,s served as alderman out
in Chicago.
Apparently with instructions
to trade horses if he had to, he has.
Senator Robinson has sat right
down and talked turkey. The bill
which he submitted is undergoing
some vital, vote-getting changes.
Hearings are to be held Mean
while, 1t has a good chance.
Returning members of tho
Evening star., 1937-07-02
Stamps for Rail Opening.

To commemorate the opening of a
l000-mile coastal road, Egypt has
issued four special stamps.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-04
'DOn'ts' Offered
For Celebrating
Safe, Sane Fourth


WASHINGTON, July 3. UP
DR.. William Dekleine, medical di-
rector of the American Red Cross,
today suggested the following pre-
cautions for safe andsane'
Fourth of July celebration.
l. Don't be in such a hurry to
get away from home that you
neglect the ordinary rules of safe
ty.
2. Don't drink from wayside
streams. or wells unless they have
safe" sign denoting approval
of health officials.
3. Beware of ptomaine poison
from foods that have been kept
too long.
4. Parents should be watchful
SO that their children are not in
jured by explosive fireworks.
5. Don't overexert yourself if the
weather is warm. To prevent sun
stroke during warm weather, pro-
tect the head and neck.
6. Don't run the risk of painful
sunburn by staying on the beach
too long in a bathing suit.
7. Don't go swimming alone and
wait at least an hour and a half
after a meal before going SWIM
ming.
8. Investigate the bottom before
diving. A submerged rock, stump,
or other dangerous obstacle may
cause severe head injuries.
9. Non-swimmers should not go
boating or canoeing.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-04
sSs,f' csas. ,ooOf Interest to Womenoo Churches
Acacia All Club Members
Enjoy Trip to Mountains

In spite of sunburn and other
signs of exposure, Acacia members
of the All club are reporting the
enjoyable time they had this week
at the annual All camp in the
Laguna mountains and are already
planning to attend next year
The IL members. two leaders, and
mascot present were the largest
group attendance, winning the At
tendance Banner for the Acacia
club.
Several individual honors also
went to various members of the
Acacia group. Claradehl Graves
won the ladies' singles in the ping
pong tournament; Robert King,
chairman of house and grounds
committee and captain of tribe
four; Eldon Myerson, member of
police force: Cleo Adamek. athletic
committee; Mrs. l.. M. Crumrine,
campfire committee; Thomas Ota,
first award at Monday tent in
Spection.
All the members went on hike to
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-04
MISSOURI POLITICIANS
AID FRAUD DEFENDANTS

KANSAS CITY, July 3 W.P) -
Missouri's ruling political bosses,
T. J. Pendergast and his nephew
James M. Pendergast, were named
Friday in a federal grand jury
report as the hackers of a legal
fight in behalf of more than 100
persons involved in a vote fraud
scandal.
The grand jury, however, did not
name either of the Pendergasts in
any of the rs routine indictments
it returned
The grand jury when instructed
several moths ago was asked to seek
out the higher ups" through trac-
ing the bonds and legal talent
provided defendants in the current
series of vote fraud trials.
It reported Friday that James M.
Pendergast provided the money for
retention of attorneys and paid
the premiums to surety companies
furnishing bonds to persons con-
victed of vote fraud charges.
The total of bonds made to guar
antee appearance of defendants at
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-04

their trials was s3O2,5OO the grand
jury reported. Commissions paid
for these bonds was $8,64875. A
deposit of $4,000 was made to Sc
cure the bonds.
The grand jury called all attor-
neys represented in the defense of
persons involved in eight trials. 1t
also interviewed the officials of all
surety companies which provided
bonds for the defendants.
Thus far in vote fraud trials
there has not been an acquittal.
Several defendants nave pleaded
nolo contendere, one pleaded
guilty and jury faIed to reach
a verdict on the guilt of three de-
PENDANTS. All other were found
guilty and sentenced.
WASHINGTON, July 2. UR)-The
La Toilette civil liberies committee
today exhibited a suppressed news
reel film showing Chicago's fatal
memorial day clash in which 10
strikers were killed during a fight
with police.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-04
l. A. GRAINS
Chicago CHAINS
--Otf

CHICAGO, July 5. CUP)-A fairly
steady tone prevailed in wheat fu-
lures throughout most of the ses-
sion on the Chicago board of trade
today. Prices showed little change
after recovering from an easier
opening. Toward the end of the
trading period the market firmed
abruptly.
At the close wheat was "a to y
cents higher; new corn unchanged
to Ia cents lower, old corn 2la cents
lower and oats 4 cent lower to l
cent higher
Liverpool closed y to ia lower
under the weight of weekend real
izing sales and a slack demand for
cash wheat. Buenos Aires opened
a fraction to | cent higher after a
sharply easier close yesterday and
Rotterdam plunged 29s to cents
lower.
Corn was weak from the start.
Selling from a house with cash
connections dislodged stop loss or
ders to sell. Local buying influ-
enced by the bulge in wheat boost
ed prices later but the rally failed
to hold.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-04
Steak Bake Held
At Ryerson Home

A steak bake was held recently
in the gardne of the P. E. Ryerson
home, for which Mrs. Ryerson and
Mrs. A. c. Finney we're hostesses
Those who enjoyed the pleasant
affair were Mr.. and Mrs. j. S.
Bridenstine, Miss Lena Bridenstine.
Mr. and Mrs. c. F. Kamm, Ethel.
Lena, and Robert Kamm, all of
Holtville. and Miss Virginia Finney,
c. l.. Smith, David, Stanley. and
Alan Ryerson and Mrs. j. S. Larew
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-04
20 HURT WHEN
TRAINS CRASH


EVANSTON. ILL.,, July 3. U.p =
Twenty persons were injured Fri
day when the second section of
Wisconsin-bo Chicago and
North Western railway train, fill
ed with holiday travellers, crashed
into its first section at the Davis
street station.
The first train. bound for Ash
land. Wis. and other points in the
lake region, had stopped at the
station, at which point the tracks
are elevated. to pick up more pas
sengers.
It's second section followed it
and bumped into the first train in
the rear. throwing passengers in
the last car into the aisles.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-04

ing a meeting of 100 medi-
at suburban Glendale with
nouncement last night, DR..
" told how he tracked down
m by working with spinal
ken from nurses who con-
the disease at the Los An
bounty hospital during an
/ c in 1884.
organisms carrying IN
paralysis we're recovered
Pinal fluid and bits of mus
|en from patients suffering
disease.
Ind mice inoculated with
fms promptly came down
e same disease.
hree groups of experiments
'rsmall number of rabbits
|ce," he said. I'VE have pro-
Ehe main symptoms of this
as it now exists"
ing the next step towards
the disease, DR.. Rosenow
4 that a composite vaccine"
has been prepared.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-04
Campfire Girls
In Slunber Party

A slumber party was enjoyed by
members of the Nankoakaga camp
fire girls on Thursday night, the
party being held in the r. D. Hoy
home. After their breakfast on
Friday morning the girls took a
short walk and then concluded the
party.
Those present for the affair we're
Bette Reid, Betty Lemons, Betty
Hoy, Ruth McClimans, Katherine
Bromley, Dorothea Eiler, Dorothea
Morton, Marian Magarian, Jean
Munson and their guardian, Mrs.
Forrest Manley.