davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-11-29

and unless
be available In New York peoples
OF La Guardias administration makes New
experiment.
Other Mayors being urged to
TENS and everything being conciate
ul small merchants Meanwhile the Agriculture
dndculte unexpected at
the Treasury Secretary of the
by socially ardent
Gen. Paan Public Health Service people
the diet Of the deprivged objective
distribution commodities
Departments fearing scheme will thrown
wish
The significance the first
tests hardly be public
vastly important especially in such cities New
be easiest and thousands
have below minimum diets its
effects be far-reachng.
Secretary temporary headaches
the immense surpue wheat and coton-wl
diminished by the scheme
paratvey small Rigid produce
ton control In the must
these supuses in export for which
IN this country.
But in the long the Agriculture its
new scheme affecting cotton
vegetables fruit
by the twopce system AS the demand
to Shift wheat and cotton land production
demand exists And thus it is
OF the Nations agriculture The may Utopan but the
scheme Is interesting -
However Utopian they be- the the Agriculture
Department look considerably attractive
spected the alternatives There little
to the pre- status The farmers still Government dona-
tves But the donave rural
snake oils as the domestic allotment
Cuousy enough the polls has not
worried the Agriculture Department overmuch depart
Evening star., 1938-11-29

Z ~ II NdAs
dolph Ev a n S,
general counsel
Of the Farm
Credit Admins
tration.
The old Farm
Loan B ur e a u
sent for Mr..
Evans in 1927.
They wanted a
lawyer who knew
farm credits. No
one was more
surprised at the
recognition b Y
another political
faith than this
Evening star., 1938-11-29

m q d e no open
or offic ial an
nouncement re-
6 a r d in g the
elinina t on Of
members Of his
cabinet. Indeed,
any purge Of the
c a b in e t an
nounced by the
President would
be at once efec-
tive. He h a s
only to say to
any member of
his official FAM
lily he would like
to ave the
Evening star., 1938-11-29

lie clergy She completing
ample industrial permit Hitler be cowed
obtained without
While the western still talk about between us" the
fortihcatiOn q real target.
The deenses in Sudenland with
plans OF the French built the Magnot
The German armen praccing with bombs
line dotted all along length
and walls surprisingly resistant to size Of bomb.
The German aviators the
have had real experience in the last without
country being actually at They have learned
tant flying lesson by fighting the Spanish republicans,
Little Egypt, which heretofore
Navy for defense Of their country is entering the
ring, too.
Egyptian government Just in
England to form the first Of q
official explanation
given by the Egyptian in the form Of
which stated that these
be able to defend Egypt from attack by British
engaged elsewhere"
Canada which has landhungry negbor also spending
good deal OF money for preparations.
When Parliament assemblies Ottawa government
with estimate $35o0o0oo spent types Of
national defense
The Australian and New Zealand
ahoated $oooo0oo for preliminary military
spend SIX times that within the
Furthermore, both governments in
respective Paiaments reintroduce
as 1t existed during the World War; national
for home defense. -
. Radu Emescu Rumanan Minister to the States Is un
diplomatic Having
businessman and diplomat he calls a spade a spade
Last Saturday the Son of Ruana
ASSOCIATION ana ne did not mince his words
Evening star., 1938-11-29

II New Deal leg
isl a lion is
b oc k e d, Mr..
Roosevelt should
ask again for
public approval
at the polls.
There is really
no longer any
doubt about how
most Of the New
Deal Democrats
feel about it.
They not only
t h ink M r .
Roosevelt should
run, but that he
Evening star., 1938-11-29

take Of themselves and their relatives
the
1imescu illustrated what going country by
telling candidate National Assembly
before vast crowd and told his audience that he
would bill through
owed by private individuals to the banks would be Immediately
Cancelled And he dramatically pulled out Of his pocket
tore 1t in little
by overwhelming majority had to pay their
notes at the bank when they
Evening star., 1938-11-29

rampant corruption and the self
ishness OF the political parties and
especially the political leaders in
his country have forced King
Carol to do away with party
politics, as have been known in
that country for the last 80 years,
and introduce a personal regime.
The aim Of King Carol in
doing so was to take care for
once Of the people Of the country
instead Of allowing marty Loo ders
Evening star., 1938-11-29
Many Forebeurs

DES MONIES, Iowa R).-The
daughter born to Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Carroll, jr., has IL grandparents
including a pair of maternal and
paternal grandparents and four sets
Of great-grandparents.
Evening star., 1938-11-29

depots, where the poor may
show certificates of need
and purchase milk below
the market price. Recently,
Wallace called in the
bouncing little Mayor, told
him about the "two-price
system" and urged him to
use his depots for the sale
of other commodities be-
sides milk. After some hesi-
tation, La Guardia gave in,
Evening star., 1938-11-29

opinions OF the tDrtters this page their not
nscs:sary The Stars Such optntons are presented n
readers although such opinions be contradictory among
Themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1938-11-29
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN.

The cabinet purge" has been pro-
jected 80 far only by some of the
so-called New Deal inner circle.
President Roosevelt himself has
Evening star., 1938-11-29
The Capital Parade
WoIIoce's Two-Price System to Get 1rioI
In New York With La Guurdiu's Aid


Secretary Agriculture Henry
so-caed system" which
distributions surplus commodities needy poor
sound vsonat calls for supplying
the needy selling farm products prices
But practical tryout is already in sight
The fact Forelo La Guardia has
Some age chain of milk
Evening star., 1938-11-29
An American
You Should
Know
Federal Reserve
Plan for Formers
Is Evuns' Work
BY DELLA PYNCHON,

Among the many legal lights Of
this Government few shine as
quietly, steadily and efficiently az
that genial Virginia gentleman,
Evening star., 1938-11-29
Roosevelt
theological
Candidate
Maker of New Deal
Record Should
Stand on Ii
By DAVID LAWRENCE,

Senator Norris of Nebraska has
accentuated the discussion Of a
third nomination for President
Roosevelt by stating his belief that
Evening star., 1938-11-29

Guatemala is planning to double
banana production on the west
coast.
Evening star., 1938-11-29
This Changing World
Premier Dolodier Uses Briond's Old Trick
Of MobiIizinq Workers in Strike
Nv CONSTANTINE nROwN

real Yuetide spirit prevails throughout the world Every
country, big small expecting
PEELED Jump neighbor throat at the earliest possible
In France internal strife Is intense Premier Dader pulled
Of the box the old trick Aistde BRAND 1911
lied the workers who preparing general strike political
He with it
Evening star., 1938-11-29

ment expects the present
farm law to be left intact,
with larger benefit pay
ments, the two-price sys-
TEN, and perhaps processing
taxes merely added as
trimming. 1t is the theory
that the farm organizations
and the farm Senators and
Representatives will all
quarrel so violently among
themselves that fbov mill
Evening star., 1938-11-29

end by accepting the departments with gratitude
There's doubt in Congress
1t Is to be hoped at least that the forcastng
that of the snake oils will finally But
there believe that
tcopyrisht 1885 nc)
Evening star., 1938-11-29

That The Str1ke ordered by the
General Confederation of Labor,
which controls some 5000, 900
workers, Is not intended to in
crease the standard of living of
the working classes but wants to
promote some selfish schemes of
its leaders.
X + X 4
Germany is going ahead full
speed with persecution Of Jews
and to a lesser extent the Catho-
Evening star., 1938-10-09
LOUISIANA AWAITS
WILD FOWL SEASON
U. S. Hunters Discovering Rich
Area-Ban to BE Lifted
on November IS.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct 8-Hunt-
ers in the greatest migratory wild fowl
game area in the United States, To-
Gated in the low-lying march lands in
the vicinity of New Orleans and along
the Louisiana Gulf Coast, are looking
forward in anticipation to the opening
of the season on duck, geese and other
migratory fowl which this year opens
on November 15
Yearly more and more hunting en-
thusiasts from all over the Nation are
discovering the splendid opportunities
for their sport in the great South
Louisiana feeding grounds. This year
the United States Biological Survey
announced the season will be extended
from 80 to IS days and the bag limit
on duck from one daily bag Of 10 birds
to two bags of 10 each.
Open season in Louisiana for the
various wild fowl are duck, geese, Will
sons snipe, jacksnipe and coot, Novem-
Der Is through December 20; rails and
gallinules, except coot, November l to
January 81; woodcock, January l to
January 81, and mourning doves, Oc-
tober Is to December 81.
The bureau announced that canvas
back ruddy, redhead and buf1iehead
duck, in the past fully protected, could
this year be shot in limited numbers.
Ross geese, wood ducks and swans are
still fully protected.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
miami SCHEDULES
SPORTS MELANGE
CoIorfu! and Crowded Winter
of Recreation to Be
Launched at Resort.

MIAMI, Fla, Oct 8.-National and
international amateur and profess
eional sports stars will begin their
annual trek southwark next month to
perform for the thousands of fans
attracted to Miami for the winter
season of sports activities.
Among the social attractions of the
winter resort season will be a series
Of balls to be held for visitors at
Miami's Civic Center.
Entertainments will be given thrice
weekly, with special features arranged
for Armistice Day, Thanksgiving,
Christmas Eve and New Year Eve.
AS golf tournaments, sailing regattas,
horse racing, yacht races and other
diversified features that comprise the
resorts recreation program get under
way the attention of the Nations
Evening star., 1938-10-09
JACK FROST PAINTS
FOLIAGE OF MAINE
Vivid Landscape Expected to Be
At Its Best in About
Two Weeks,

AUGUSTA, Me, Oct. S.-The an
nual autumnal pageant in Maine Is
commencing with colorful foliage
making 1t appearance in the Northern
and Western parts of the State. The
display will be at its best within the
next two weeks, according to the Maine
Development Commission following
Statewide survey.
Maine escaped with comparatively
little damage in the recent storm with
the result that foliage was unspoiled
in the many wooded areas With the
aid of Jack Frost and his skillful paint
brush. the beautiful autumn tints will
be attracting many fall tourists.
The Northern hardwoods of Maine
are particularly adapted to autumn's S
gift Of color with the vivid naples
the most striking. The more subdued
tones are those OF oaks and birches,
Evening star., 1938-10-09

Missouri Wheat Income.
The average annual cash income
from wheat in Missouri has been about
SIS, ,00G, 900 for 80 years.
Evening star., 1938-10-09

sports followers will swing toward
South Florida.
Climaxing the gridiron. season Of
eight intercollegiate games, In the
palm trimmed Orange Bowl Stadium
will be the annual North -Nouth classic
December rs for the Eastern inter-
scholastic championship and the an
nual Eastern collegiate titular game
January 2.
Ice Hockey New Feature.
Ice hockey, Q new addition to the
Miami sports calendar, will make Its
debut December l.
Champions of the links will be on
hand for the 18th annual Miami
Open on December Is, the first OF
series of golf tournaments for both
amateur and professional players. Fol-
lowers of the greyhounds will find
plenty of action with four tracks
running, the first opening December
l, others running through to April 10.
The hundreds of thousands of turf
fans will have 96 days Of racing at
Tropical Park and Hialeah, beginning
December 10.
Meanwhile, the winter series of sail
ing regattas for owners of smaller
craft will be leading up to the annual
Sir Thomas Upton Challenge Cup
event and the sixth 184-mile Miami
Nassau dash for ocean going yachts,
scheduled in February.
The 1lth annual all-American air
maneuvers and races will be held
the first week in the new year, q
drawing card for the leading speed
racers and stunt pilots of the con-
tinent
Anglers, attracted to the Gulf
Stream the year around by the ex-
cellence of deep-sea fishing, will be
competing for $4,000 in prizes in the
annual Metropolitan Miami fishing
tournament starting the middle Of
January.
Sports Calendar.
Dates announced for the high lights
of the sports program are:
November "a, University of Miami
eleven vs. Bucknell University.
December l-March 8, Broward Ken
mel Club greyhound races; December
2, University of Miami eleven VS..
University of Georgia; December 4,
opening of ice hockey; December
1918, 18th Miami Open $4,000 golf
tourney; December l9-January 10,
Tropical Parks winter horse racing
meet; December 26, North VS.. South
interscolastic football game; Decem-
ber 26-March 20, Miami Beach Kennel
Club dog races: December 26-March
%. West Flagler Kennel Club dog
races; December 27-April 10, jai-alai
(hi-lD games.
January 2, annual Orange Bowl
intercollegiate football game; January
6-8, 1lth all-American air maneu-
vers: January 7-April 10, Biscayne
Kennel Club dog races; January H.
March 4, Hialeah Park horse racing
meet; January l5-April Is, fourth
Metropolitan Miami fishing tourney;
January 3l-February 3, midwinter
amateur golf tournament.
February IL, Sir Thomas Upton
Challenge Cup race; February Is,
$4,000 Flamingo Stakes, Hialeah
Park; February 27-March 2, Dixie
amateur golf tourney
March 4, $4,000 Widener Challenge
Cup race, Hialeah Park; March 5-8,
international four-ball golf tourney;
March 6.Anril Tropica1 pork C
spring racing meet.
Evening star., 1938-10-09

ment. The Flaming Foliage Festival
will come to q close with steak roast
to be held at the Sylvan sward Friday,
October IA. and the annual flaming
foliage ball in the south lounge the
following evening.
The foliage celebration commenced
yesterday with an outdoor picnic and
musical program at Wild Cat Hollow,
Evening star., 1938-10-09
RESORT COLORFUL

BUCK HILLS FALLS, Pa, Oct. 3
"A heavy frost during the last week
has brought the flaming foliage beauty
almost to its height and a capacity
crowd Of cottage colony members and
inn guests are expected to enjoy the
Columbus Day week end program OF
outdoor sports and indoor entertain
Evening star., 1938-10-09

with sumac's brilliancy and the somber
purple Of the ash balancing the riot
Of color that is Maine in autumn.
Evening star., 1938-10-16

equities may again resemble that Of
1885 in which event the better COM
panies" could finance their way
through equities flotations.
The part which could not be thus
financed, under the plan, would be
financed by the Government, possibly
through Reconstruction Finance Corp
loans, which would not be mortgage
debt, but would be in the form OF
preferred stock or debentures con-
vertible into stock when the market
was right
Loose Short Term Credit.
Some of those who have been in
touch with Government officials on
the plan believe that the moral
weight" Of the Governments impress
siye credit position, backed by the
largest gold hoard in the worlds his
tory, will be sufficient to start Short
term commercial credits for Govern
ment-spproved construction which In
turn would stimulate the equity f1nan-
cling markets.
The Government. 1t was said, plans
to spend outright only what is needed
for plant capacity which would be
useless for commercial purposes but
it will make loans as necessary, and
extend its influences to foster and en-
courage commercial loans for approved
projects which have double purpose
military defense and peacetime use.
Some utility leaders feel that the
better spirit attending recent discuss
sions with Government officials, and
the needs for peacetime power which
will be felt as soon as a general pickup
gets under way, will largely help to
solve their finance problems.
Calculations as to utility needs were
made on the basis of at least l,O0O, 900
additional kilowatt capacity by 1910
for normal peacetime needs. and an
Evening star., 1938-10-16

told Gov. Benson she was the daugh-
ter of the late Representative Charles
A. Lindbergh, the first candidate in
Minnesota to run on = Farmer-Labo
ticket She Is sister Of Col. Charles
A. Lindbergh. Mrs. Christie objected
because Benson had not given her
husband = chance to answer. Benson's
reply WAS, Your father would be
ashamed Of you II he were alive"
He would not" said Mrs. Christie.
He believed In fair play"
The Governor is flying into RACES
much TOO frequently, some Of his
friends believe. Net long ago 4 COM
mittee Of architects, appointed by the
Governor to sift charges that con-
tracts for the construction of the
Teachers College at Bemidgi had been
awarded improperly, made damaging
report. The Governor, in & burst OF
anger, told the committee he never
would have asked for such an inquiry
if he had thought such q report would
be forthcoming.
Home on the Range" Parody.
A parody OF Home on the Range"
was used at a meeting here not long
ago, intended to be descriptive Of the
situation under the Benson admins
tration.
The first verse reads:
They gave us home
Where the Communists roam
And oh, what taxes we pay!
And seldom is heard an American
word
And nobody works all the day."
Senator Shipstesd, Farmer Labor,
who has been reelected again and
again to the Senate, Is out of the
country and it is not known whether
he will return in time for the wind-up
OF the campaign. There is no love
lost between Shipstead and Benson
and some of the Benson followers
say they don't care if Senator Ship
stead does not show up. In all proba-
oility, however, they would be well
pleased if Shipstead did put in 4
good word for the Governor Senator
Lundeen. also Farmer Labor, has been
quiet up until now. The Benson
leaders say, however, that Senator
Lundeen will go on the air in several
Evening star., 1938-10-16

additional 5000, 900 kilowatt capacity
to provide for maximum defense
needs.
The industry from 1918 to 1880 en-
joyed 10 per cent per year growth,
doubling about every seven years.
From 1890 to 1887, output increased
80 per cent despite the depression.
Much New Capital Needed. i.
To catch up with this lag, we'll in
formed utility executives said, peace
time requirements would require new
capital expenditures at the rate of not
less than 81 500 ,000, 900 q year for the
next 10 years.
tSome smaller published esti-
mates not made by utility execu-
tives in touch with the plan, ap-
parently did not take into consid-
Grafton normal building to replace
the lag, plus the emergency re-
quirements)
In the rail program, 1t was generally
believed the Government would have
TO assume the burden of much larger
degree of financial assistance Ito
start things rolling" than In utilities:
possibly not less than SO per cent Of
the total amount required.
However, some thought many rail-
roads, once put in tiptop shape, and
with heavy industry pickup follow
ing Or accompanying that rehabilita-
ton. might be able in time to take
over and convert to private financing
4 substantial portion OF the original
Government aid.
Various industrial groups, advised
by financierS, and in consultation with
Government officials, are now working
out application Of plans prepared in
broad scope by War Department ex-
perts. The entire plan in detail will
be submitted to Congress early in jan
Evening star., 1938-10-16
u. S. WAR EQUIPMENT
LABORATORY TEST
Concentration in Fort Riley Area
Will Be Mightiest Ever Seen
in Kansas Section.

By the Associated Press.
JUNCTION CITY, Kans.. Oct. Is
some Of Uncle Sans mightiest and
most modern fighting equipment will
be concentrated at Fort Riley next
week for wartime laboratory tests.
The concentration of $500 men and
200 officers, 500 armored cars and
tanks, 100 attack, pursuit and bomb
type planes and highly mobile ar
tillery will be the greatest ever seen
in this area
Troops will include the mechanical
7th Cavalry Brigade from Fort Knox,
the Fort Riley horse cavalry, infantry
troops from Fort Leavenworth and
field artillery from Fort Des Moines.
Among the planes will be 18 attack
ships from Barksdale Field, La; 13
planes OF the 30th Bombardment
Squadron Of the lst Wing, G. H. G.,
air force, March Field, Calf; l3
pursuit planes from selfridge Field,
Mich. and 1s planes from Fort
Leavenworth.
Visitors during the week will in
clude Maj Gen. H. H. Arnold, chief
OF the Army 'Air Corps, who will ar
rive Wednesday for the G. H. Q. air
force demonstration on Thursday.
Evening star., 1938-10-16

radio speeches for the ticket, begin
ming this week.
Anti-Benson Campaign.
The Bensonites are counting on .
feeling Of jealousy on the part Of some
Of the older Republicans when Stas-
sen Is concerned and desire not to
permit the control of the party organ
ization to pass out Of their hands. 1t
is true that some of the older Repub-
licanS feel sggrieved because they
have not been consulted But they
are not likely to let that feeling pre-
vent their voting against Benson. The
campaign is predominantly an anti
Benson campaign. The Roosevelt
New Deal is rarely mentioned by the
Republican spell binders, although
the Bensonites attempt to make sup
port for the President an issue.
StasSen aroused resentment among
Republicans when he declared for the
reelection Of Representative Elmer
J. Ryan, a Democrat from his own
home town. who has been his law
partner and with whom he went to
school. Ryan had already announced
his support OF Stassen for Governor
Ryan halls from the I'd district, and
his Republican opponent is Joseph
P. OHara, fighting young Irish
man, who, it is said, might have
mad 4 chance for election. Naturally
Stassen'S Endorsement of Ryan does
not sit well with OHarss friends and
has startled Republicans in other dis
tricts However, other voters rather
admire the youthful Stassen because
he sticks by his friend.
In 1896 President Roosevelt carried
Minnesota over ALI Landon with q
lead Of 348, 600, and at the same time
Benson was elected Governor over
Nelson, his Republican opponent. with
a lead Of 24l 900. Benson's supporters,
speaking of the record, say they hope
Benson will win by $4,000 to 10000
next month. They believe that the
tide has been turning in favor Of
Benson in recent weeks. And they
admit, also privately, that If the elec-
Evening star., 1938-10-16

ton had been held six weeks ago
Stassen probably would have won. For
publication, the Benson people insist
the Governor will win by 10000 or
more.
Real Chance sf Election.
The election returns in the guber-
material race in 1884, the last time
Floyd Olson was . candidate. show
that Olson, Farmer-Labor, had 468,.
600; the Republican candidate, 1885,.
900, and the Democratic candidate.
l76, 900 II Stassen receives 4 SUBJ
stantial number OF disgruntled
Farmer-LabOr votes and Democratic
votes, he has 4 real chance of election.
1t is generally conceded that the
Republicans will pick up at least one
seat in the House now held by the
Farmer Laborites-that In the 5th
district, formerly represented by WAL
they have chances Of victory in the
8th and 9th districts, both now held
by Farmer-Laborites. The Republic
ans have put forward Oscar Young
dahl against Dewey w. johnson in the
5th district. In the Sth district for
mer Representative Pittenger. Repub-
lican, is opposing Representative John
T. Bernard, Farmer aborite, and in
the 9th Ole o. Sageng Republican, Is
opposed by Martin o. Brandon, Demo-
crat, and Representative Bucker,
Fhrmer-LAbOr.
Representative Andersen, Repub-
lican, is expected to win the LIST dis
trict, although the Farmer-LAbor can
didate there has withdrawn in favor
OF Ray G. Moonan, 4 brother of the
Democratic State chairman, As \ testi-
mony of the good will which the
Farmer-Labor party bears to the
Democratic New Dealers Representa-
tives Tiesen and Kvale, Farm.r-LA-
bortes, will win, and 20 will Repre-
sentatives Mass and Knutson, Repub-
licans.