davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-06-29
u. 5. SHIP OPEN
TO SCOUTS

One of Americas most modern
war vessels, a. new 1,850-ton
destroyer, came to Washington
today to take part in the Boy
Scout Jamboree.
The Destroyer Porter came
here at the conclusion OF a
shake-down cruise and will join
the fleet in Pacific waters at
the end Of her washington
visit.
= Comdr. Forrest b. Royal,
former aide to the chief OF
naval operations, is in command
Of the new destroyer.
During its visit here, the
Porter will be opened for in
spection of the thousands OF
visiting scouts.
The Washington times., 1937-06-29
Young Ear|e's Tutor
Announces Betrothd|

HARRISBURG, June 20 Q.N.SO
Engagement of Baroness Marie
Margaret Konradsheim of Vienna,
and Robert Won Trenkwald, Of
Saalfelden, near Salzburg, Aus
tria, was announced here today.
The baroness, who came to this
country with Gov. and Mrs. George
H. Earle when the then minister
to Austria returned to America,
has served as governess to Ralph
Earle, youngest son Of the COVER.
nor and Mrs. Earle. The baroness
plans to sail September is for
Vienna. She is now at the Earle
home in Haverford.
The Washington times., 1937-06-29

:, MRS. ETHEL KUDNER,
whom Robert Irwin intended
to kill, expresses hope that
the homicidal sculptor who
professed both love and hate
for her will get the death
penalty.
him from the death he says he
does not fear.
So confident is he of obtaining
the indictment that Dodge will
take only few witnesses before
the grand jury. Chief of these is
MRS. Ethel Kudner, sister of Yer.
onica. 1t was for love-a n d
hate-of Ethel that Irwin went
to the Gedeon apartment and
killed.
Plans Three Moves
Others subpoenaed are Mrs.
Kudner's father, Joseph, and the
detectives who brought Irwin
from Chicago, where he made his
first confession. Dodge said:
81 plan three moves at this
time. 1 will ask for an indict-
ment for murder in the first
degree. Second, = am anticipat-
ing an insanity defense. Third,
1 hope to get an early trial"
Samuel Lei5owitz, whom Irwin
arranged to have represent him,
has elected to keep secret the lines
of his defense. After interview
ing his clint, Leibowitz said:
"Res ipsO liquitur"-Latin for
"things speak for themselves"
His Strength Drained
otional exhaustion had
drained Twins strength, and in
his sullen, haunted eyes, when he
was awakened, there was some in
dication the prediction of A. H
O'Connor, male nurse at the Rock
land State Hospital, was coming
true.
I O'Connor, who knows Irwin well
from his confinements at that hos
pital and who feels compassion
The Washington times., 1937-06-29

SALEM, Ore, June 20 U.N.SJ.
Benjamin Pember Irwin, brother
Of the confessed mad slayer" Of
three persons in New York last
Easter Sunday, denied in his cell
at Oregon State Prison today re.
ports that he had contributed to-
ward the education Of his brother,
Robert Irwin. He said:
81 haven't even heard from
him for several, years." ..
Benjamin Irwin has been in the
penitentiary here most of the time
during the past seven years. When
asked If he thought another
brother, Vidlain Bathurst Irwin,
The times-news., 1937-02-09
W. R. CAPPS is
LAID TO REST
Biltmore Man Survived by
Daughters in Flat
Rock Section

ASHEVILLE, Feb. 9.--Funeral
services for w. R. Capps, 65. en-
ploye of the Sayles Biltmore
bleacneries, who died Sunday from
a self inflicted pistol bullet
wound, were conducted at l
O'Clock this afternoon at Oakley
Baptist church.
Mr.. Capps is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Carrie Capps; five
daughters, Miss Elizabeth Capps,
Biltmore, and Mrs. Willie Duncan,
Mrs. Agnes Glover, Mrs. Maude
Jones and Mrs. Nora Hoots, all Of
Flat Rock; three sons, George
Capps of Lake Wales. Fla, and
Leonard and Carl Capps Of Bilt-
more; three sisters, Mrs. Alice
Bates and Mrs. Kelly Bell of Bit
more, and Mrs. Minnie Pittillo OF
Fruitland; and four brothers, w.
+. Capps of Biltmore, j. n. Capps
of Fairview, and Clyde and the
Rev. C. II. Capps of West Ashe'
vile.
The body of Mr.. Capps was
found in the back yard Of his
home, s Wood avenue, Sayles vii
lage, at 1890 o'clock Sunday
morning by a neighbor., A SO
caliber pistol was in his right
hand.
The times-news., 1937-02-09

two sons, who moved from here to
Greenville, S. c.. few weeks ago
have returned and are again in
the Maxwell apartments. Mr.. Will
son is pharmacist at the Economy
drug store.
Ernest Ewbank and friend,
Claud DAILY, of Charlotte, were
here during the weekend for q
short visit to Mr.. and Mrs. E. w.
Ewbank.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hollings-
worth are visiting Mrs. Fowler
Hayes in Atlanta, Ca, this week.
Bradley Taylor has returned to
Louisville, KY, to resume his
studies at the Louisville Dental
college.
The times-news., 1937-02-09
AMERICAN LEGION
AUXILIARY MEETS

The American Legion Auxiliary
met last evening at the Legion
clubhouse with Mrs. Paul English
in the chair. After the formal
opening Mrs. J. T. Britain read
"A Toast to Our Flag" Routine
business followed. The member.
ship committee chairman reported
"a paid-up memberships and the
standing committees gave salts
factory reports.
Mrs. Nathan Patla gave a re.
port on food relief work and
stated that S650.40 went through
the Legion's hands, as well as
$4,000 pounds of food and medi-
cinal supplies, and 1900 pounds
of clothing and blankets.
Mrs. Ben Few, member who
went to the food area, gave an
interesting report on conditions
there and the way they were han
died. A letter from Mr.. Patla,
chairman of the Legion flood re-
lief committee, was read thanking
Mrs. English and the other mem
bers who assisted in packing the
goods.
plans were made for the annual
George Washington benefit party
which will be a lovely one. to be
held at the Home Food Shop on
Monday, February %. There will
be table and door prizes. A joint
meeting of the Legion and Auxil-
iary will be held on February Is
to honor those who went to the
flood area.
During the social hour London
smoke and st. Valentine candies
were served TO % by the hos
tesses. Mesdames c. S. Corpening
Samuel Lubow and j. A. Nc
Laughlin.
The times-news., 1937-02-09

pink and white. The centerpiece
was the white birthday cake bear
ing 13 pink candles.
Refreshments consis t ng of
cake, hot chocolate and candy
were served to the following: Cor
dell Station, Warren Blackwell,
Dillie Blackwell, Clarence Dun
can, Julia Ella Justus, Sarah
Henderson, Ruth Guicc, Larn
Guicc. Florcc Mccall, II. G. Nc
Call, Jr., Ector Mccall, Eskridge
Station and Mrs. A. b. station.
The honoree received many
useful and beautiful presents.
The times-news., 1937-02-09
BOWMAN'S BLUFF

BOWMAN'S BLUFF, Feb. O.
Mrs. Weldon Blythe and little
brother visited relatives in Hen
Jacksonville recently.
Mrs. Rora Blythe made busi-
ness trip to Brevard Tuesday.
Mrs. NJ. X. Dalton visited Mrs.
Evelyn Huggins in Henderson
vile Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Blackwell
and little daughter were over
night guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Mace recently.
Pierson Greer, who has been i'll
of flu, is able to be out.
Rev. J. +. Osteen was dinner
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob Drake
Sunday.
Friends here are glad to hear
OF the Improvement Of Mrs. c. +.
Blythe.
Mrs. Rora Blythe called on Mrs.
Roy Drake Monday.
Mrs. Roy Drake has been i'll
of flu.
Mrs. Pritchard HugglnS enter
tained with n party Saturday
night. Radio programs were an
interesting feature of the even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Higgins,
T. A. and Kiah Drake were called
to Easley, S. c., Friday on ac-
count of the illness of a brother
in-law, f. Corn.
Messrs. Willie Drake and son,
Louie, called at Mr.. and Mrs.
Kiah brakes Sunday afternoon.
Friends and neighbors are sor-
ny that Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bell
have moved away.
Mamie Drake spent Wednes-
day night with Virginia Cash and
attended a basketball game at
Flat Rock between Mills River
and Etowah.
Myrtle Drake visited Mamie
Drake recently.
The times-news., 1937-02-09
HOLLYWOOD
FILM SHOP
By JOHN DUNLAP

HOLLYWOOD. (UP).-Motion
picture dancing girls, who spend
most Of their day wearing daring
and canty costumes, are among
Hollywood's "best dressed" wo-
men after working hours.
That's the observation of
Adrian, who designs clothes for
many of the Hollywood stars, in
cluding Norma Shearer, Greta
Garbo, Jean Harlow, jeanette
Macdonald and Joan Crawford:
Dancing girls in the major
studios have ample opportunity
to get first-hand information on
the latest styles in Clothes
Adrain said. During rest Pc
riods and spare moments on the
set, these girls jot down notes
about changes in sleeve lengths
necklines, colors and other cos
tunes trends. ..
"They take fashion tours on
other stages and carefully pre-
serve this information. When they
The times-news., 1937-02-09
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Miss Bette Techlenburg, OF
Charleston, S. c., a student at 81.
Genevieve's, in Asheville, was the
weekend guest of Miss Miliicent
Livingston. They motored TO
Charlotte to hear Jimmy Living
ston and his orchestra. :,
Mr.. A. Lewis joined his friend
Mr.. Dunitz and his son, of Detroit
NJ n, and motored to Miami for
a vacation of three weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. c. +. Wilson and
The times-news., 1937-02-09
MRS.W.M WEST
PASSES AWAY
Leaves Mother, Here and
Son Residing at
Fletcher

AsHEVILLE, Feb. 9.-Mrs. W..
NJ. West, go, of the Craggy sec.
ton, who died Sunday morning AT
her home, was given buried IN
Zion church cemetery hea +
Marshall, following funeral serV.
ices at IL o'clock this morning at
the church. -.
Mrs West is survived by her
husband: her mother, Mrs. NJ. A.
Revis, of Henders0hVI,le; one
daughter, Mrs. X. II. ReeSe' i 1i
Ashevillc; and five sons, }; W., ~
M, and Ronald West, OF Ashe,
vile. Row West, of Fletcher, ana
Mckinley West, Of Bristol, Pa.
The times-news., 1937-02-09

are ready to order new ward
robe, they direct the dressmaker
to follow the styles they have
'previewcd on the sets. Then they
appear in the fashions just about
the time the picture is released in
first-run theaters."
The fine physical condition OF
dancers gave them better car
riage and manner OF wearing
their clothes than some OF the
stars, the designer pointed out. In
addition, they learn to wear their
clothes correctly by watching the
Crawfords and Gaynors and other
top-flight actresses.
Dancing is one of the best ex-
ercises in the world for graceful
ness and condition." Adrian said.
"Thcse girls are never out Of con-
dition, because they are continu-
ally working, and for the same
reason they are always graceful"
The times-news., 1937-02-09
d. A. r. MEETING
THURSDAY

The Joseph Mcdowell chapter,
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton. will be entertained Thurs
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock by
MesdameS Helen Kershay. George
n. Moland and Crawford Smith at
the home of the former on JUS
tice street.
The times-news., 1937-02-09
ROUND TABLE TO MEET

The Round Table. department
of the Woman's club, will meet
tomorrow. Wednesday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock with Mrs. K. NJ.
Salley, with Mesdames II. G. Love
and X. n. Delaplane as joint hos
tesses. After the meeting a mimi
ature sample bazaar will be held.
The times-news., 1937-02-09
HOLD FUNERAL FOR
Rat CAVE RESIDENT

RAT CAVE, Feb. 9.-Funeral
so,y;ces for Richard Nix, who
S;ad NJ o o'clock on Saturday eve
u u;ns were held Monday morning
at T - o'clock at the home near Bat
Cave. Interment was in the Barn
well cemetery at Clear Creek.
The Rev. Mr.. Vaughn, pastor Of
,ho Edneyyille Methodist church,
off;cated c at the services.
NJ Nix was 80 years of age
ond was a lifelong resident Of the
Rat Cave section.
IT.-L Al, Cor prnftk
The times-news., 1937-02-09
Y. w. A. HOLDS
NETTING

The Y. w. A. of the First Bap-
tiSt church met last evening with
Miss Edith Roper. After a busi-
ness session conducted by the
president, Miss lzorah Reese, Miss
Ethelene Merrill had charge of the
program on "True Patriotism"
During the social hour refresh
ments were served TO % members,
including two who have just
Joined. The next meeting will be
with Miss Louise Frazier.
The times-news., 1937-02-09
RETURN FROM
CHARLESTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Sherman
and daughter. Miss Frances, re-
turned last night after attending
the wedding in Charleston, S. C.,
of Miss Irene Feldman, well
known here, to Mr.. Jack Arthur
Wright. of Hamilton, Ontario,
Canada. They were overnight
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Solo
mon at Moncks Corner.
The times-news., 1937-02-09
HAWAII TRIPLE A LAND

HONOLULU.-(UP)-The let
ter "a" probably gets heavier use
in the Hawaiian language than in
almost any other tongue. 1t Is
used not only singly, but in two'S
and thrcc's. Examples are "kaaa,,
a thread made of fiber; "laaana, y
devoted, and "maaa," sea breeze.
The times-news., 1937-02-09

four state owned and state con-
trolled universities, it is the home
of a large number of smaller col
leges and institutions of higher
learning. :,
In our next article we shall try
to describe for you the character
istics of Delaware. Meanwhile
Learn to now Your Country
The times-news., 1937-02-09
METHODISTS TO
HAVE PARTY

The senior Sunday School de-
partment and the Epworth League
of the First Methodist church Will
have a party tomorrow, Wednes-
day. evening ut 1880 IN the rec
reation rooms of the church.
The times-news., 1937-02-09
LINE BISECTS HOME

CLEVELAND. (UP)--L. j. De-
ming, suburbanite, cooks in North
Royalton and eats in Uaima. VII
lage boundaries separate the kit-
chen and dining room of his home.
The times-news., 1937-02-09
,sFsBYTESR2lIAaSSSs

HOLD ~ 1 met YESTERDAY al
Ci'tIe Nh NCj Mrs. c. F. Morrow
,,'.,@0 haywood a.,% road. ,.th In the :Sc ao,
y The Il nay MIS-. J. A. Smyth tl.'' the
90. o. vas as. conducted by H,lS.s,. Mrs:
,,,:.'ip |. ipr,%r,cc. Tr Mrs. H, walter e:
b !. Dayr n,yr.-ih the dcvoti0n1:S, ,1:, and ID. 81, +
FsH,r Ta'' = Mrs. l.. T. Wilds made
s'lE. ,;rr talk on Our UndiS-
gysei Nj, yirS J. T. Fain. was q
v,.ie''', ',.;.,tor and II members
.cgrledr. p Black entertained
Mr. \, !" , Nr>. L. \. Singiey
s.ei s.ll The I9, @s'c,"5d cs,oa5dac.ed by Mrs; Iss
,,,.aIS. S:,,"y w Barrwell and the
La R.p.yE ..E,.r program was in
ae Mi. n M. ChaS. II. Parsons
.l1.s ..,..o,5cr> u. were present .
The ,, g',,, =, ,Fr Ambassador apart
. a[.9 "a n Ms. :, c. Y. Crosby, with with
,sa' o. 4, - Fcaslcv presiding and d
" 7l1 brrs answering to roll
F ,,,.'S Ms. 5 /. Woodward was IN
| al MI. -, - devotional on Stew
e:s e, OF The rPS program on Our
fta'p, I'D Neighbors' was in
-'.,, ,i Mrs. Frank Sanford. a
G.e J. luncheon was planned
.,o.' ,.y, meeting which VIII
ly ,,., nf the church year,
,s 'T Tr,, Grey was hostess IN
Y. y.rI@rae L%.n Glo5 apartments at the
n,.'Si 81 Circle No. 1 and Mrs;
Z, ,''S c,ey chairman, conducted
l. n,;Go u,i3 which - attended
& Randolph handled tne
~, " E, ,,,pdy and the program was
III ,.~b Mrs. +. HoSmer, :.
, '-,s, i,",4s l.. q. Prince ana
> .,. Sry:h were JOINT nos.
r rhr formers apartment
N. AMBASSADOR At the meeting
c...r. No. 6, which was attend
-. - Ms. Walter W. Car
. l' ,,s ir the chair. Mrs.
y Franks gave the Bible
- and a, Mrs. Fred NJ. Waters
NJ. Anne Weeks was hostess
- =. ~a,.irg Of Circle No; Z,
-, ~b.,H Ms Anna Lindsay
|,,.4 ~ra,;ded Ten members We're
~ -. and one visitor, Miss Mar
-, Prince. who will probably
Miss Sara Oates presented
Par. study on Stewardship.
The times-news., 1937-02-09
TRACEY GROVE

TRACEY GROVE, Feb. O.
Mrs. Homer c. Mccall was hostess
Saturday afternoon at lovely
little birthday party in honor of
her daughter, Mary Sue McCalPs
18th birthday.
The group of jolly young peo-
pie that attended enjoyed both
outside and indoor games.
After the games and contests,
the children were invited to the
dining room, where the table was
beautiful in the color scheme of
The times-news., 1937-02-09
BELLE BENNETT
|cIRcir MEETS

T. Belle Bennett circle met
-t-rnay afternoon with Mrs.
p, Ag.rJgc. the meeting opening
:. a ,oag. Mrs. ]. y. Brunson
,..-t and gave the devotional.
Z, Fred JuS,us told in an inter-
- manner Of the missions
she visited on her recent
|G5nia ,rip. Mrs. II. W. Par
lad an Interesting article on
igoars Of Methodist Missions. y
The times-news., 1937-02-09
nee crooks STARTS TOUR

H., Mary Brooks, VINO Is unuer
"a .,,sgsment Of the Lucy Cur
! i,,i.,S' Bureau as accompanies
No No. Wnllner. violinist, and
y. s,,is,> who are playing ex-,
,,irs-y for concerts sponsored
..sT p. {. and d. 4. r.. has
.,,.,5 on ker tour. She plays
!. srr ,ore than one concert IN
r.-,,,, Reach. Fla. then in Or
-, where she will visit the
MAN Neiers. and also IN St
p...,,bgrg and other points. Miss
s,,.., will visit friends in jack
.,-y;I's ard see Mrs. ]. A. Wood
r,ri /, New Smyrna.
vs. Brooks was accompanied
y ,,s 4. Ms. Curry'S secretaries
Al .ssv will join Mrs. Curry IN
Taf.a ior the tour.
" and Mrs. Houston klncaid
a., ,rsmnanied Miss Brooks on
y. ; ,1y trip: they will visit the
i,y-ss mother, Mrs. ThOs. Fol-
d, and W. Folger in Tampa.
" Wolncr has been in Flor
f. tr The past two weeks.
The times-news., 1937-02-09

During the social hour cookies
, and tea were served.
Evening star., 1937-05-10

likewise Wallace fatty would
and Of the Federal
power over the whole business
In other wods Mr.. Wallace careful preserve name
OF democracy but the substance. neu
Seup taSclsm In c he has already officially titled
democracy"
apparent All would live in wholly
production would
Federal domination instead Of a
authorities believe
modified "
Unpubshed testimony before the Military
WI" disclose that the Hitler sought purchase
explosive hellm gas in the United States
This
around Uncle Sans world prohibiting export Only
last week did Congress modify
1or The
policy against
supply limited and its sale abroad for
poses would naturally constitute military
Noe-The last helum sold
SIS 1000 cubic feet Hndenburg
cubic teet which would have
dollars to I'LL it. However the Germans have had fairly
hydrogen No paid
dirgbe service prior to this explosion.
(CopyrRh
Evening star., 1937-05-10
PACKARD WORKERS
GRANTED WAGE PACT
Contract Is First Major Auto Set.
tlement Made Without a
Strike.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, May l0.-The first
major automobile plant agreement
between labor and management
reached without strike became ef-
fective today with ratification OF
the Packard Motor Car Co., pact
in which the United Automobile
Workers Of America represent all
employees.
The sole bargaining right was won
previously by the union in plant
election held under the national labor
relations act, by a 4-to-l margin.
Packard workers voted acceptance
Of the agreement last night to the
pact which includes:
Minimum hourly wage rates for
employees of more than six month";
service shall be 65 cents for women
and IS for men.
Effective May is, hourly wage
rates OF all employees shall be in
creased 3 cents. Workers on night
shifts will be paid 5 cents an hour
above the regular rate.
Time and a half shall be paid TO,
work over eight hours q day anc
over 40 hours Q week. Double time
shall be paid for Sunday and holiday
work, except to maintenance anc
power house employees.
The working week shall be short.
| ened to 80 hours whenever 4 Law.
OH appears imminent.
Evening star., 1937-05-10
By the Associated Press,

The Government has eight flying
squadrons Of experts chaperoning the
annual bird and waterfowl migrations.
No Southern dcbutante lighting out
for social stay at \ Northern spa
ever had a more diligent escort than
the men Of the Biological Survey af-
ford ducks and geese and their travel
ing cousins.
Beginning with their frst hutter
from the Dixie marshlandS, the
birds-whether they like 1t or not
have their Government attendants in
tow. keeping track Of such things as:
Where they spend the night.
What sort Of food they eat.
Whether they are being molested
by humans.
The Government has perfected its
system to the point that it knows daily
the exact location Of every flock OF
migratory birds in the Nation.
The Federal chaperones, travelling
by automobile. generally are able to
remain directly behind their feathered
friends. This Is possible because birds
going North do 6. lot Of loAfing.
Evening star., 1937-05-10
Interior Officials
Refuse Girls Plea
ToHelpOutCupid

B, the Associated Press.
The Interior Department. denying
1t had any connection with Cupid,
respectfully declined yesterday to help
4 young Midwestern woman get her
self a sWeetheart
Oficials pondered long over an
answer, then decided a matter r-of-fact
denial was the only way out. Here's
what confronted them:
Il have heard there was a branch
connected with the Interior Depart
ment that was designated (sic) to
Cupid. Now, If this is so, wish to
have you place my name and de-
scription on record so that any in
quiring male of like description who
may be interested will be referred to
me.
Il am 27 years of age, am S feet 8
inches tall, weight 1876 pounds, am
good-looking, neat. like music, books
and the out-of- doors"
Evening star., 1937-05-10

has been found who claims
represents alternate N.
mentioned frequently Gle has mentioned this
suggestion and there is evidence whatever sympathcay
considering Of his possible r. proposas)
One of his cabinet members however, only mentioning
advocating It,
The least that Senator Boah
Wallace has made three lectures at Chapel Hh ~
laying down completely thouohtout
dusty 1t has escaped public attention
formula for It, That is he had mechanical
1t into easily understandable But he
In fact he all indications Of being a
What Wallace seemed to have
controls farm production effect
ing the machinery for control also
some similar
the National Labor Relations Board
economic control everything
Evening star., 1937-05-10
Squads of u. S. Chaperones
Escort Migrating Waterfowl

When the nocks reach their nest
ing grounds the Government agents
really 60 in for high-gear hawkshaw-
ing. BY eavesdropping on the birds,
the experts can estimate within sew
eral thousand what the game popu-
lation will be the next Fall and Winter.
It's through this chaperoning that
the Government eventually tells the
hunter how many birds he can shoot
and how many he can't.
Evening star., 1937-05-10

quiries and has
S h 0 W n himself
highly effective
in gathering and
sitting testimony.
He WAS born in
Frankfort, KY,
where the Trim
bles have been a
powerful political
clan for several
generations. After
h is graduation
from Georgetown
University. he be-
came attorney for
the United States
Railroad Admin
Evening star., 1937-05-10
News Behind the News
Significance Seen in Borah's Attack on Fascism,
Speech Being Linked With Wallace's Theory.
BY PAUL MALLON.


ENATOR private statesmanshp He
generally knows about things happen
canny way Of spearns them before they are apparent
For instance, just couple Of
submitted his Supreme Court packing
phone and told the country would
confidence the Such Boh
often Rather
ne has developed the reputation of being exceptionally
Consequently when the Idaho oracle
day with carefully
Senators the looking
the attack aimed Muni every one knows Boah
would not waste his strength
Evening star., 1937-05-10

terday I talked
with n young
German Jew OF
an illus t r 10 u s
family, dri We n
from his country
under the most
humiliating cir
cum S t q n c e s,
W h os e personal
suffer ings and
those OF his race
have engineered
in him the most
natural bitterness
a n d resentment
toward the pres
ent government.
Evening star., 1937-05-10

alternative which has been so tragic
ally chosen instead Of the processes Of
reason.
In this respect, more than any other,
the two speeches are parallel. Mr..
Borah will speak again. Next time he
will discuss concentration of power in
the hands of single executive and
also the trend toward concentration
of wealth made possible under a sys-
tenn OF monopoly as opposed to sys-
tenn Of free competition
Copyright. 1877
Evening star., 1937-05-10

OF force" Mr..
H u 6 hes W S
speaking before
t h e American
Law Institute and
he was dealing in
an abstract sense
with the problems
Of a democracy.
Nevertheless, his
words fit into the
general debate as
TO W h e t h e r
America is to
have a democracy
or an autocracy.
The address Of
the Idaho Sena-
Evening star., 1937-05-10
H. 0. |. C. SALES GROW
25S Properties Worth Ses4,e89
Disposed OF During March.

The Home Owners Loan Corp. re-
ported yesterday its property sales
during March increased sharply above
February sales.
General Manager Charles A. Jones
said the corporation disposed of 25S
properties valued at s9s4,eS9 during
March, an increase of l02 in prop
critics and 81 per cent in valuation
above the February record.