davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-03-11

III 1o Aoh1ooO COAAO, ON Il1OOO-
vati O % pTedlohach v Is. kon
gresu.
Prostrednictvim nonpartisan-
ske ligy, jejfmz predsedou je
Lewis, vsichni kandidati byli
uvedomeni, CO mohou oceka-
vati, pokud Sc tkne podpory
nebo oposice delnictva.
Techto % vybranych pred
lob jsou pfedlohy farmarske,
delnicke a vseobecne, z nichz
vetsina tyka Sc nouzovych fon-
dd. Ma zaklade techto pred
lob budou cement senatoTi a
kongresnfci, uchazejfc1 Sc O
znoyuzvolen1.
= Administrace pro veTej-
ne prace zacala uzivati fondu
$3.50, 900, jejz kongres
povolil, ably mohla byti nouzo-
va akce vedena do konce cerv-
ma, kdy koncf tento fiskalnf
rok.
Tento fond byl dan k dispo-
sici administered WPA, kdyz
president podepsal dotycnou
predlohu. Podpisem presiden-
tovym bylo v letosn1 fiskaln1
rok dano WPA k disposici
celkem 1 miliarda 993 milionn
dolaru.
Senator Bulkleyho navrh
ma zrfzeni site silnic We Spo-
jenych Statech, ktere by staly
osm miliard dolarG, byl zamft-
nut v senatu.
V kongresu Zahajena a.
gitace, ably operace americke-
no valecneho lodstva sc ONE
zovaly pouze ma obranna pas
ma v Atlantickem a Pacifi-
ckem oceanu. Bude to m1ru-
milovnym gestem uprostred
rozvirenych pomerd an celem
svete.
Resoluci v tom smyslu po-
dial kongresn1k Kniffin, demo-
KRAFT z Ohio jake doatek k BIZ
lionovemu namoTn1mu pro-
gramu. Lodstvo by sc muse
10 omeziti ma ochrannou lini1,
pocitaj1c1 v Beringove mort O.
kolo ostrovG Aleutskych, pax
.jizne k ostrovu Samoa v Paci-
fickem oceanu, dale smerem
vychodnlm pres Panama k
Virgin ostrovGm v Atlantiku a
severne podel Bermuda ostro-
VII az k Maine. Shoduje Sc to
asi S rayonem, jenz die admi-
rala Leahyho tfeba chraniti
pred ciz1m vpadem. Admin
strace je prot tomuto omeze-
nj, re by to omezilo manevry.
Vyrobce ,aeropland Glenn
Martin dokazoval, re valecne
lode mohou byti potopeny mo
dern1mi bombovacfmi aeropla-
ny.
Kongresnlk Brewster z
Maine obvinuje administered
re sveho velkeho lodstva mini
uz1ti pro policejni sluzby cele-
no sveta.
Nacelnfk americkeho le-
tectva general Westover poza-
dial O rychle ses1len1 valecne
aviatiky stavbou novych leta-
del. OdGvodnuje, to tim, re
to vezme 5 let nez Sc ucin1 pla-
ny ma stavbu novych letadel a
nez je Dude mono We vets1m
poctu stavet.
Vydan1 S 1pravou narodni Q
brany a stavbou novych lodi
melo p1vodne obnaseti osm
set milionG dollar1, ale pc w.
poctech vyboru stouplo ma
$1,156,OOO,O0O tedy daleko
pres jeden billion dollard. Ad-
ministrace je zajistena vetsi-
nou pro prijeti tohoto obrov-
skeho vydan1 behem pr1st1ch
4 let.
= Prof Paul H. Douglas z
University of Chicago pravi]
pred senatnfm vyborem pro
nezamestnanost a nouzovou
podporu, re "monopolnf dix
'tovan1 cen" je hlavn1 pr1cinou
pr1tomneho ochabnuti, jakoz
deprese roku 1929.
"Je malo pochybnosti O fax
tn, re monopoly kontrolujf &C.
ny We vets1 casti obchodu", pra
vii Douglas. "V nekolika prG-
myslovych oborech, jake jest
aluminiovy, jedna firma kon-
troluje 1plne veskerou produk
ci a proto take NIUE vice me-
ne urcovati ceny sama."
"V jinych prdmyslovych O.
borech'', pokracoval Douglas,
"vidfme iednu nebO dive 500
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-03-11

Advertising rates reasonable
and furnished upon applica-
ton.
Josef F. Viktor ..... jednatel
961 N. CHESTER ST.
Oznamkovy jednatel
KAREL JANDA,
SOL N. Belnord Avenue
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-03-11

A weekly Bohemian journal
devoted to material, education
al and political Interests of
Bohemians in the UnitedStates
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-03-11

Gill oOlilId II. Levi
Sc a jeho spolupracovnfkd,
jenz hleda kontrolu kongresu
pfi pf1st1ch volbach pomocf a.
lance farmar1, delnfkd1 a libe-
ralG, byl uverejnen.
zada Sc v mem, ably byla da-
ma podpora nebo ably byli "a
mftnuti kandidati do kongresu
a senatu, kteTf uchazejf sc O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-25
Funeral in Rome Tomorrow
For Mrs. w. J. B. MocouIoy
PopoI Duchess, s.,
Will Be Buried in
Pennsylvania

A funeral mass will be solemnized
in Rome, Italy, tomorrow, for Mrs.
William J. B. MacaVlay, wife of the
Irish Minister to the Vatican and
an outstanding member Of the Cath
olic laity, who was widely known
in Washington both for her family
connections and her philanthropic
work.
Mrs. Macauley, the former widow
OF Nicholas F. Brady, New York
utilities magnate, died Of tooth
infection in the Vatican City yes
terday.
The funeral mass will be celebrated
in the Church Of Jesus by Msgr.
Giuseppe Migone, titular archbishop
of Nicomedia, and the body will be
brought to America for interment in
. the crypt OF the Novitiate Of St.
Isaac Jogues in Wernersville, Pa,
the Associated Press reported.
Mrs. Macaulay, who was SO years
old, married the Irish diplomat in
March, 1887. She had been i'll for
about two weeks, but it was only a
few days ago that her condition be-
came critical. Pope Plus gave her
q special blessing before her death.
One Of Mrs. Macaulay's most re-
cent benefactions was the gift of
her Long Island estate, Inisfada. to
the Society of Jesus as q house of
study for Jesuit priests.
Interest In Philanthropies.
In the lifetime OF her first hus-
band she had taken q deep interest
in philanthropic activities, and
when Mr.. Brady died in 1880, leay-
Ing her an estate of $4,000 900, she
continued to carry on the work in
which she had been associated
with him.
In recognition of her contributions
to Catholic agencies, the Pope made
her a papal duchess before her mar
rage to Mr.. Macaulty, who formerly
was counselor of the Irish Free
State Legation here and consul gen.
eral in New York.
In 1884 Georgetown University
conferred on her the degree of doc
tor of laws. 1t was the only time in
the history of the university that a
woman had been singled out for this
distinction. She also received the
Laetare Medal Of Notre Dame Uni
versity that year.
Scout Committee Member
Mrs. Macauley was a member of
the World Committee of Girl Scouts,
and since 1928 had been chairman
of the board of the Girl Scouts of
America, succeeding Mrs. Herbert
Hoover. One of her gifts to that
organization was the summer camp
of Manhattan Council at Brewster
Falls, N. Y.
Mrs. Macaulay was sister of the
late Francis P. Garvan, former head
OF the Chemical Foundation of
America. Besides her husband, i'm
mediate survivors include a brother.
John Garvan of Hartford, Conn,
and two sisters, Mrs. John Cavanagh
OF Norwalk, Conn, and Mother An
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-25
geline of st. Joseph's College, West
10 ~ fnrI NJ

geline of st. Joseph's College, West
Hartford, N. Y.
Because of her many benefactions,
according to the New York Times,
Mrs. Macaulays estate has been re-
duced to an estimated 100000 to
So, 900 900, most of which will be left
to charitable and religious institu-
lions.
DR.. Walsh Pays Tribute.
DR.. Edmund A. Walsh, S. j., vice
president of Georgetown University,
paid a tribute to Mrs. Macaulay,
whose sudden death came as a great
shock to the president and members
Of the university faculty. He said:
"Her many benefactions to the
cause Of education and religion made
her one of the outstanding Catholic
laywomen in the United States and
indeed in Europe.
AN important aspect of her public
service lies in the fact that much
more Of her philanthropic and char
liable work was done in secret than
In public. There are many founda-
lions throughout the country due to
her broad vision and sense of social
responsibility. She was well known
and respected at Georgetown Uni
versity, where our archives and art
collection bear witness to her
thoughtfulness for the educational
program of Georgetown"
Among many rare first editions
given the library of Georgetown Col
lege by Mrs. Macaulay, the best
known is Mark TWain's original
manuscript of tom Sawyer" 1t is
entirely in his own handwriting. The
doctor of laws degree was conferred
on Mrs. Macaulay by the Rev Cole
man Nevis, S. j.. then president of
the university. at its annual Found
ers' day exercises in 1884.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-25

first annual dance In honor Of the
captain OF the guard tomorrow at
$50 pm. at Wardman Park Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-25

enchanting perfume. Perfume is her des.
tiny distilled, her ecstasy's essence, her
ego's essential.
Yes, give her perfume. And this is the best
reason of them all it will underscore
her charm. intensity her individuality
add an exclamation point to a lady!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-25
an exclamation point
fol: a lady!

Give her perfume at Christmas.time if you
wish your gift to make love to her. If the
emotion you feel be calm and detached
%. then, be sure to forswear it.
But gift to quicken her pulse? All, that
is another story. What, indeed, then can
compare with exciting, exalting, exquisite,
Evening star., 1938-11-15
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK,


NEW YORK, Nov. 15-Led bv
steels, aircrafts and specialties, the
stock market turned around in to-
DAY S late dealings and substantially
reduced or Cancelled early losses run
ming to more than points.
Heavy selling in the forenoon
again was blamed mainly on the re-
currence of European unsettlement
having to do with dangers of an
international upset resulting from
anti-Semitic disturbances in Ger
many. The recall of Ambassador
Wilson from Berlin to Washington
Tor consultation helped stress the
seriousness of the foreign situation.
The ticker tape was behind at
the opening. but offerings soon dried
up and after noon a slow revival
got under way. The list was at its
best in the final hour and prices
were no more than moderately
irregular at the close. Transfers
approximated 100000 shares.
Continuance of high business
hopes, brokers said, tended to offset
fresh uneasiness over happenings
abroad. Sterling and the French
franc broke sharply in the morning,
but eventually recovered. Erratic
trends OF foreign currencies were
believed due partly to wild guess
ing as to what effect the new Anglo
American trade treaty. expected to
be announced this week. would have
on monetary rates.
Among resistant stocks were U, s
Steel, Bethlehem, Republic. U. S.
Rubber, Boeing, United Aircraft.
Glenn Martin. Consolidated Aircraft,
OWens-1lllnois, Pathe Film. Omnibus
Corp New York City Omnibus.
Liquid Carbonic Loft and BROOKLYN
| Manhattan Transit.
Backward were WESTINGHOUSE,
Johns-Manville. Chrysler, General
! Motors, U. S. Gypsum. International
Harvester, Sears Roebuck, Phelps
Dodge and Phillips Petroleum. Most
rails and utilities were narrow.
Sterling near midafternoon was
unchanged at SAT- and the French
franc was up OO9-16 of a cent at
2,64is cents.
Evening star., 1938-11-15

turned all other
officers and di-
rectorS to their
positions.
Ar t h ur G.
B i S op con =
tinueS as chair
man of tn e
board; Vernon
G. Owen, vice
president; Ed
ward c. BALI,
S e c r e I a r y ,
F. r a n kiln w.
Harper. treas
urer; Raymond
K. Espey assist
o,,t coorotor1y.
Evening star., 1938-11-15
ZOO Tons of Lead Sold

NEW YORK, Nov. Is (R.-St. Jo-
seph Lead Co. reports so tons Of
Southeast Missouri pig lead sold
yesterday at $495 per 100 pounds
East st. Louis. IS tons at s515 New
York and Is tons at the New York
average.
Evening star., 1938-11-15
Chicago Grain
By the Associated Press.

by the associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. 15.-Late esti-
mates that new export purchases
OF Canadian wheat totaled around
l 1000 900 bushels helped make prices
rise half cent a bushel here TODAY
Notice was also taken that for
the first time this season the Ca
madam wheat visible supply showed
reduction. Fears of frost damage
TO crops in Argentina were also
factor
At the close Chicago wheat fu-
lures were unchanged to "a higher
compared with yesterdays finish,
December. 64-64ls: May. 661s-l,:
corn unchanged to Is lower. De-
cember. 49, rs; May. SIS "a. and
oats unchanged to Is up.
Evening star., 1938-11-15
New Orleans Prices.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. Is LP.-Cotton
futures opened l to 3 points lower today
selling.
Foreign markets were about as expected
put mad little influence in early dealings.
sentiment was affected adversely by un.
csrtalnty over the European situation and
the weakness in sterling.
. Cottonseed oil opened steady. December.
7l5b; January. 7.23b: March, 7.3Sb: May.
7.46b. Bid
Evening star., 1938-11-15
New York Cotton
Fy the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-Cotton
was easier today under liquidation
promoted by action of the Stock
Market and nervousness over Euro
pean conditions. The decline in the
pound sterling checked recent for
eign demand.
March reacted from 8.54 to 8.49
and in midafternoon sold at $50
when the market was l to 8 points
net lower.
Evening star., 1938-11-15

Continued on Page A-23.)
Evening star., 1938-11-15
Gusts Again Elected
Perpetual Building
Association Head
Other Officers Retained
And Fine Year Shown
At Annual Meeting
BY EDWARD G. STONE

DR.. Marvin A. Custis was re-elect-
ed president of Perpetual Building
Association at the 57th annual
meeting held last night. At the
same time the shareholders re-
Evening star., 1938-11-15
ChicagO CaSb Mai

,NHIgHEU VdSN NIaTkft.
~ Cash wheat, no sales reported: corn. old
no, mixed i90s No. J yellow. 4si2-
tots: new No mixed, 49i2: No l yel-
low 4Ss4-f3'a; No, :! white. so; oats. No.
: mixed, ,eii2: No; :, V wlIte. IS soy beans.
No. :" yellow 14l2-7:I', Barley. Illinois
;hi-66; Michican and Wisconsin 45-70
95; red cover seed. l3o0-l5 90: red TOP.
SI0-g.oO.
Evening star., 1938-11-15
COttonseed Oil.

Cottonseed oil dipped to 4 points in
quiet forenoon trading today. Declines
IN cotton and lard resulted in scattered
local selling of March and May. The lat
ter sold at 7sS around noon. Crude oil
was quoted 50. cents in the Southeast and
Valley and 6A in Texas.
Evening star., 1938-11-15
Winnipeg Prices.
Previous

Baltimore Quotations
BALTIMORE. Nov. Is tP,.-Wheat No
:. red winter gar!icky. spot. domestic, 65 =.
Evening star., 1938-05-31
DEFENSE BLOCKS
move AT HARLAN
.mlssibiIity Of Testimony
win Be Argued Before
Judge Ford.
~ the Associated Press.

q ~ VIC hosOSAuSSu Eitoo.
sLONDON, KY, May 31.-Attorneys
prepared today to argue before Federal
District Judge H. Church Ford the ad-
rnissibility of testimony relating to two
week end incidents involving two law
officer defendants in the Harlan labor
conspiracy case and miner who tes-
titled as Government witness last
week.
SsThe Government placed Charlie
scott, colored miner, on the stand for
the second time yesterday and ques-
tinned him concerning meeting with
former Deputy Sheriff Allen Bowlin
when he returned to Harlan after tes-
trying.
Defense objections blocked presen-
tation of the testimony "at this time"
however, both as to the Scott incident
ard that involving Ernest Huff, an
other miner, and former Deputy Dee
Hubbard.
M Believed Admissible.
Discussing the admissibility Of the
testimony informally with Judge Ford
last night after lengthy argument on
the validity Of testimony taken in Ma
tinnal Labor Relations Board hearings,
Brten Mcmahon, Assistant United
States Attorney General in charge Of
the prosecution, commented:
1--WE say that any time you catch
anybody trying to suppress testimony
orto manufacture testimony, evidence
concerning the fact is admissible"
That was the nearest the Govern
naent came to saying efforts had been
made either to influence testimony or
to intimidate Government witnesses,
though that inference was strong in
the testimony elected from HUFF and
Scott before the defense objections
were sustained by Judge Ford.
IS Asks for Reversal.
Last night, the Government in a
three-hour argument, asked a ruling
by Judge Ford, that testimony given
IN National Labor Relations Board
hearings by persons now defendants
was not admissible as evidence in the
present trial, be reversed.
The argument was advanced by
Special Assistant Attorney General
Walter Gallagher the witnesses should
have claimed immunity on the grounds
Of possible self-incrimination at the
time they were called to the witness
stand.
Mr.. Gallagher said that in not do
ing So they not only waived the right
to plead immunity, but also the right
to challenge presentation of theiA tes-
tinony as evidence in this trial.
No Alternative Claimed.
The defense contention, made by
Attorney H. C. Gillis, was that when
witnesses testify under Labor Board
subpoenas, they testify under COM
pulsion and with no alternative.
The issue was taken under advise
ment by Judge Ford, who said he
probably would not rule on it until
early next week.
A ruling either way would be con-
sidered Of far-reaching significance in
that it would be the first Federal
Court Interpretation of the immunity
provisions under the Wagner Act.
Evening star., 1938-05-31
THUGS AS SHERIFFS
BARRED BY CHANDLE LER
Governor Assures Harlan Miners
in Big Celebration Of
Appreciation Day.
., the Associated Press.

~~fRACSA&SAS@& S~Sys
Hy the Associated Press.
HARLAN. KY. May 31,-union
miners In this huge coal-mining area
today had Gov. A. B. Chambers prom
ise that he would make no appoint-
ments as deputy sheriffs or mine
guards Of men with gun thug or
criminal records"
The promise was made yesterday to
a huge crowd of miners gathered in
the Harlan Courthouse to celebrate
Appreciation Day." sponsored by
District 10 Of the United Mine Work
ers Of America, for passage by the
1888 Legislature Of Q law banning pri-
vate payment of peace oficers and re-
Quiring their appointment by the Gov
ernor. It and another law setting out
the qualifications Of private peace ON
GERS became effective last midnight.
During his speech, in which the
Governor carried his campaign for the
United States Senate seat of Alben w.
Barkley into Harlan County, Gov.
Chandler said II am still for" Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
He declared that he supported Presi-
dent Roosevelt In his campaign for
reelection and added no one has ever
heard 1t said the Governor Of Ken
lucky did not Cooperate in every way
with the President"
Evening star., 1938-05-31
INSTITUTE DEDICATED

BERLIN, May 81 (P).-The Stars and
Stripes few alongside the Nazi swas-
tika banner yesterday at the inaugural
ceremony Of the new Institute Of
Physics which the Rockefeller Foun-
dation helped to build
The new institute has a specially
designed atom smashing" laboratory
and facilities for conducting research
with 100000 volts by electricity.
Evening star., 1938-05-31
H. L. Doherty Honored.

CORAL GABLES. Fla. May 81 R.
Henry L. Doherty received m hon
orary degree OF doctor Of science last
night at commencement exercises Of
the University of Miami. He holds
more than 100 patents on devices used
in the gas and petroleum industry.
Mrs. Doherty received . degree Of
Evening star., 1938-05-31
Becomes A. r. Z. REPRESENTATIVE.

PITTSBURGH, May 81 R).--Carl
Green Of Marysville, Tenn, president
Of the International Council Of Alum
mum Workers. became temporary
Western Pennsylvania district repre-
sentative of the American Federation
of Labor yesterday, succeeding David
Evening star., 1938-05-31

Recent scientific studies have DEM
onstrated that adults up to 45 learn
as rapidly as adolescent children and
even more rapidly than younger chil-
dren.
Evening star., 1938-05-31
Amateur Radio Program,

The Young Peoples League of the
Colesville Methodist Episcopal Church
will sponsor an amateur radio program
to be held in the w. C. T. U. Hall
tomorrow at pm. Proceeds will 60
to the new church fund.
Evening star., 1938-05-31

doctor Of philanthropy and Victor
Andres Belaunde, diplomat OF Peru,
was awarded degree Of doctor Of
letters.
Evening star., 1938-05-31

Even tips are banned in the new
FREQ underground parking space Of
Huenos Aires.
Evening star., 1938-05-31

Williams. newly elected secretary
treasurer Of the State Federation Of
Labor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-26
College War Games

They had two days of war at Oberlin College last week. It was as realistic as the naval war games in the Pacific. More SO, in fact The students ate meatless and wheatless meals. There were vegetable substitutes at the restaurants. National guardsmen were camped on the campus. Student recruits drilled on the athletic field A military board investigated pacifist activities and student police rounded up conscientious objectors. The college news paper had sign on the window, Bureau of War Censorship" A special edition an- nounced: Hanging PepS Up Patriotic Dance: Pacifist Victim"
 In the chapel the president of the col lege urged full cooperation in the war, telling with sorrowful pride how two former students had been bombed in northern Africa on ambulance duty. AS 50 pacifists started to leave the chapel in silent protest, they were urged to re- main, and special session was held to convert them. The girl students formed a Blue Cross to care for wounded soldiers.
 The campus paper had an inspiring
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-26
Diesel Fogs

If the country's 30,0OO,0OO automobiles were all altered to run with Diesel engines, explained petroleum expert to the chemical convention at Dallas, a yellow fog would fill American cities. It would be caused by fine oil droplets com- ing from the exhausts when the Diesels Sneeze out unburned oil.
 'T have driven behind the Diesel trucks in Europe and seen the exhaust clouds" he said ".They happen intermit- tently, it may be half an hour or an hour between their appearances. But in the present stage of development there is no remedy. One of these exhaust clouds would fill a good-sized room." Thirty million of them would create that London fog.
 It may be assumed that the engineers and the chemists will take care of this problem one of these days. In the mean time, there need be no immediate fear of the development of permanent oily blanket for our cities. There will be in- creasing use of the efficient Diesel engine, but there will be no overnight abondon- ment of the gasoline motor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-26
A Thought for Today
New Haven Celebrates

The casual visitor to New Haven these days will be impressed by the carnival spirit prevailing throughout the town Small wonder for when community reaches the ripe old age of 300 years, it IS time for celebrating. And New Haven IS certainly observing its tercentenary with all the glamor and fanfare of trumpets that could be arranged. Its official cele- bration began last week and will continue for some few months, much on the style of the states tercentenary, observed III 1885.
 New Haven has much to be proud of, much to boast of. We don't blame the natives for entering into the spirit of the occasion with everything they've got. Waterbury's 25Oth birthday celebration Is still recalled with much pleasure by many of uS We reveled for one solid week in the fact that we had arrived at thls age and had much to be thankful for in spiritual and material way. Certainly New Haven has been blessed with much material welfare in it's long history.
 The town is rich in historical lore. It played very important part in the set clement of New England and Connectl- cut. It has continued to keep pace as city of culture and wisdom. It is inter- nationally known as the home of Yale University. In many other fields Of endeavor it, too, has made it's mark and draws attention The entire state is glad to see New Haven enjoy itself so thor oughly in this it's tercentenary year. May the future years treat it as kindly and pleasantly as have the first three hundred.