davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-05-31

better business which brought the Re-
publicans back into power in the
election Of 1895 and kept them in a
dominant position until 1910, when
again the Democrats gained control
Of the House.
Paradoxically, the depression Of
1938-which the Republicans have
dubbed the Roosevelt depression--may
prove an asset to the New Deal Demo-
cratic party now in power. It may
help the New Deal Democrats carry
the congressional elections next fall.
Even the stoutest New Dealer will
scarcely deny today that there is de-
pression-although he may call 1t q
recession" There are more millions
Of unemployed today than there were
last year--or even during the Hoover
administration. There has been tre-
mendous falling of in industrial pro-
duction along many lines.
More Billions to Spend.
Yet this depression, which would
have sunk any other administration
Of the past. puts into the hands Of the
President and his aides new billions
Of dollars to spend. More millions
Of men and women will be given
employment through the w. p. A. and
the p. w. A., and many more may
be given just plain relief from desti-
tuition.
This so-called Federal money,
handled by the President, Harry L.
Hopkins, the w. p. A. administrator,
and Harold L. Ickes, p. w. A. admin
istrator, is augmented by other hun
dreds Of millions Of dollars to be ex-
pended by Secretary Henry A. Wallace,
in the form Of benefits to farmers who
have complied with the agricultural
program laid down by the Govern
ment.
The political power of Federal
money, expended on vast scale and
literally going directly into the pockets
OF millions Of voters. Is enormous.
Within few days the new so-called
relief and recovery bill will become
law, making available for these
avowed purposes more than s3,000,-
900 10000. OF this 1880, ,000, 900 has
been asked for the Works Progress
Administration alone, to be used dur
ing the seven months from July to
February.
Victories for New Dealers.
It has been brought out that during
the summer and fall months of 1894
and 1885, both elections years, the
numbers of men and women on Gov.
ernment relief rolls increased very
largely. The history of those elec-
tions is one Of big victories for the
New Dealers. There is not the slight
est doubt that there will be a very
great increase in the numbers on
w. P. A. and other relief rolls from
July until November of this year.
Evening star., 1938-05-31

Il offer nostrumdamn those things More likely
invasion Rome the crusad the French Revolution
Cromw-bu not ballots. Our social extremes
top has forgotten that other
laid to the last boaoad yet
Revolutionary o. K, opinion
one who BY twist Of fate working and not too steady
that another twist will him relief dignity
bullet received while engaged effort control
not important alone but who knows
DO? And who knows when going
offering something demagogue
are Tor peasants who repeat rote that
working. Lucky to be allowed to live
"Of there relief that
price to mel face the nquon sociogss
start the premise that liar professional
carooniS will depict ragged
cused by radio commentators The clipping
resolve that Of both and wife shall sd
Hoover will line wife and kid take fngerprnts
doctor viii force syphilis ts all relief recipients Thrdae
workers will walk into
committees will devise
Evening star., 1938-05-31
astily checked the news In

SELF likely to produce the most serious social
whole population eating tie bitter bread unemployment
cities suffering business perhaps riots
the wokers-the picture is not pretty And the economic
will industry
materials finished products industry
poison of its paralysis will through all members the
economic system.
disaster not too strong the twomonth
down. weakly emotion
Administrations
ahead than at time 1888
True they have not abandoned hope Of still
ieve
lending they consider the program small likely
be long starting Before
LIQUIDATION fully bad that the worst Hoover They
the conservative budget balance like Secretary the
Morgenthau r and Chairman
of pared the spending
much more than
The violence Of emotion these high ofcia offers
the best hope that their slightly hyerical
there cannot be questioned
Already public indication feelings
Atlantic City Chairman
Board Mr. Ecc solemny warned that the spending
too modest And in doing So he only echone the views OF W.
Administrator Hopkins Secretary Wallace
Chairman William Douglas Of the leading
Agriculture Isdore
Evening star., 1938-05-31
The Capital Parade
New Deal Strategists Terror-Sricken at Reports Of
Two-Month Motor Shutdown This Summer.

BY JOSEPH ALSOP and ROBERT KNTNER.
HE factories Of Ford Chryser General Motors viii
their gates for at least this The
semby lines will stop Hundreds Of thousands
workers viii lose their Jobs whole Industrial will
relapse into cold stagnaon
reached Washington that the
preston would
industrys
prolonged officials refused credit the
late last motor company executive
brought word meeting of the Federal Board
Motors would close
Evening star., 1938-05-31

In his language,
that an interview
Is a pleasure. IS
Mr.. Moffat
should by all
precedents be by
now a gray beard.
He is not. He is
brown IN aired,
b u e eyed, tall,
commanding. He
Is only AZ, and in
less than 20 years
has reached the
top in foreign
service classifca-
tion. Diplomacy
"a in the blond hv
Evening star., 1938-05-31

ment over these steps taken by New
Deal zealots, however, does not bring
erasure of the wrong already done.
The philosophical answer probably is
to be found in the biblical quotation,
God forgive them, for they know not
what they do"
(copyrisht, 193sJ
Evening star., 1938-05-31

have resulted in
the overthrow Of
political parties.
The depression of
1898, for exam
pie, soon after
Grover Cleveland
had been elected
for the second
time, was respon-
sible for the de-
feat Of the DEM
ocratS IN the con-
gressional ele c.
ton OF 1894. 1t
was the promise
OF the full din
ner nail" and
Evening star., 1938-05-31

In governmental
integrity would
be lacking.
These obser-
va tions are
prompted by the
coming to a cli-
max over the
week end of one
of the rawest
deals in all the
history Of our
GOVernn1enCr-Lle
use of Federal
power to punish
by public humil-
iations the men
url.n hn,ra lad the
Evening star., 1938-05-31

innocent even Of technical violation
of the antitrust laws. But mean
while they must stand trial in court
like any common criminal.
Such abuse of power begets a feeling
that the New Deal is not a square
deal and that Federal power is being
used for selfish political ends. Resent
Evening star., 1938-05-31

Gen. John Wilder Of Civil War fame,
who introduced the iron industry into
Alabama, was retired from the Pen
sion Bureau several years ago.
Besides Mrs. Scott, she is survived
by two other sisters, Miss Martha
Wilder and Mrs. Rachael Maher of
the Webster street address, and a
brother, Stewart Wilder of New York.
Burial will be in Chattanooga,
Tenn, tomorrow.
Evening star., 1938-05-31
BY @. GOULD LINCOLN.

TIME Republican party lost the
congressional election Of 1880
because of a business and In
- dustrial depression. Two years
later 1t lost control Of the Federal
Government because Of the same de-
preston. Such depressions In the past
Evening star., 1938-05-31
An American
You Should
Know
Diplomacy Is in Blood
Of Jay Pierrepont
Mofat.
BY DELLA PYNCHoN.

A 8 A master Of diplomacy once
~ said Language Is given US to
~ conceal our thoughts" Dip
\ lonats still find that principle
necessary and workable. Jay Pierre
pont Mcffat, the State Departments
chief of European affairs, is so amiable
and smiling, so courteous and pleasant
Evening star., 1938-05-31
Puts Foot Into It.

ELGN, III R.-Royal s. Spear
prepared to relax In comfort In his
home. He put his foot into q house
slipper. but quickly jerked it out
In the slipper was wasp which had
made effective use Of its singer.
Evening star., 1938-05-31
RaWest Deal
Seen in Auto
Cases
Court Move Is Termed
Use of u. S. Power
to Humiliate.
By DAVID LAWRENCE.

A N ESSENTIAL attribute Of gov
~ ernment is fairness. Citizens
~ are quick to denounce a raw
n deal when they see one. The
expectation heretofore has always
been that government will give the
citizens square deal. Otherwise faith
Evening star., 1938-05-31
We, the People
Letter Gives Conservatives Who Consider Relief
Lavish Act Another View of Problem.
BY Jay FRANKLIN,

YHnE conservatives unemployed
\n/ though unparalleled public
w generosity which calculated to the
workers by accusomng them iden trckes
out at the bottom look so wonderful
quote from letter
the Middle West people have been
IN tns country Tor nve generations Here he
ordinary Job (not mine by court
order) faces relief
Evening star., 1938-05-31

neighbors Will become tyrants, they
having it in their power to break
of relief by telephone call or an
anonymous letter to the relief Of
flee. I have seen all Of the above
happen.
What about the man after
that? What does his family think
Of him? I soldiered with several
that went through that and though
they may be working now, they
are pricked balloons, not the same
Evening star., 1938-05-31

tupln OF the bapOr department an(
Lauchlin Currie Of the Federal Re.
serve Board.
OF late this group Of men
and certain powerful allies
have been clamoring at the
White House. They have
demanded the removal Of
the tight-fisted Jesse Jones
from control Of lending.
They have pleaded for a
larger ALLEGATION to w. p. A.
Evening star., 1938-05-31

waking moment. There are exam
Piles all around me of men who
were once more or less respectable.
who visited bacx and forth, laughed
and in other ways led q not too
dreary life. Now these people
either avoid you or nick you for a
loan, depending on the degree to
which they have been debased. This
worries me and II there is any way
to avoid going through it, I want to
And IL mt opd avail ,,,1,sa1f ~ a.
Evening star., 1938-05-31

HE opinions OF wries on this page are their o0n not
NJ necessarily The Stars Such opinions are presented y
readers although such opinions may contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1938-05-31
MISS MARY WILDER, 78,
DIES IN MEDIA, PA.

d. c. Resident Was Daughter Of
Civil War General-Burial to
Be in Chattanooga.
Miss Mary Wilder, 7s, Of 101l
Webster street NV, died at the home
Of her sister, Mrs. Arthur Scott, in
Media. Pa, Sunday, according to word
received by relatives here today.
Miss Wilder, daughter Of the late
Evening star., 1938-05-31

III CO1loVCf 11uo1Off, 1NCW 1CU1 =
Detroit. They discovered that not
only Ford and General Motors, but
Chrysler as well would participate
in the shutdown. They were told
that nothing but an extraordinary
economic rebound could avert the
disaster.
Evening star., 1938-05-31

Disaster Is a mild word
for a two = month shut =
down In the motor industry.
Within the motor empire it.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-13
Mt. Signal to Hear
BeyschIae Talk

Frank Beyschlag. county farm
advisor, will be the principal speak
er at a meeting of the MT. sigma
farm center Friday night at the Mt
Signal school. The meeting viii
start at 7:30.
Dan West will outline amend
ments to appear on the ballot ir
the November election and Earl V
c. Northrop will give a short tall
on the district power program.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-13
holfviIIe Forms
New 2O-3O Club

HOLTVILLE, Oct. 13.-Membel-s
of FL Centro's 2o-3o club met here
last night a. the civic hall to draft
plans for forming a Holtville 20-30
club Application for a charter,
signed by l8 prospective Holtville
members. was sent to the national
organization last week. The Holt
vile group will make the fourth
20-30 club in this area. Others are
heated at El Centro, Brawley and
Yuma.
Lowell f, Jessen was guest speak
er.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-13
Thousands Sc ek
CharwomanJ Jobs

WASHINGTON, Oct 13. up
Thousands of women. mostly Negro
jammed a precinct police station
Yesterday ana overflowed streets
for blocks around in frenzied quest
for 1000 federal charWcmen jobs.
Police were called to disperse the
crowd but hours later clusters OF
women still waited. The throng
was estimated by police at 10000
Others estimated the crowd as small
as 1000.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-13
Audience Kisses
Munich Leaders

LONDON. Oct. 49, (UP)-Adolf
Hitler of Germany and Prime Min
lSter Neville Chamberlain of Great
Britain were hissed when their pic
reel of the Munich conference on
lures were shown as part of a news
zechosloyakia at a Bucharest, Rou-
mania. theater, a News Chronicle
dispatch from Bucharest said to-
day.
There was mild applause for Pre-
mier Edouard Daladier of France
the dispatch said.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-13
200 Poles Erected
On Ney.CaI Line

Over two hundred poles on the
Nev-Cals Boulder dam transmits
sion line have been completely re-
constructed in the past ten days.
w. T. johnson. superintendent of
operations for the power company,
said that by the end of this week
the $4,000 project will be half
completed.
Every night more than forty
regular Nev-Cal linemen work on
the transmission line under Holly
wood floodlights.
According to johnson, danger of
Interruptions of power service to
Imperial Valley will be practically
eliminated by the installation of
the new lightning proof insulators.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-13
Critic Sought in
Role For Picture

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 13 CUP)-
Alexander Woollcott, the New
York critic. was sought for a movie
role today.
If he comes to terms with Para
mount studio, he will be cast in
the picture Cafe Society, with
Madeline Carroll and Fred Mac
Murray.
The role would be that of a bril-
liant, witty and sarcastic society
columnist of a New York news
paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-13
Czech Refugee
Solution Ne d

PRAGUE. Oct. 13 CUP)-Premier
Jan Syrovy was understood today to
have advised Neil Malcolm. British
agent on refugees. that it is i'm
perative to iquidate the refugee
problem in Czechosloyakia as soon
as possible.
Otherwise. he contended. Ger
many might be able to claim tina;
there is still a German minority in
Czechoslovakia or that Czechoslov-
aka is harboring enemies of the
Nazi regime.
Malcolm left by airplane fol
London after comforting with Sy-
"oYY.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-13
Hiteman Speaks
Before P..T.A

E. L. Hiteman of Calipatria, coun-
ty superintendent CT schools elect,
advocated retention Of the sales
tax and opposition to proposition 20
on the November ballot. single tax.
a. the meeting of Washington P
T. A. held Tuesday afternoon in the
scnool.
A program of music was provided
featuring numbers by the schools
violin choir and orchestra. and
community singing. Mrs. Sarah
Naples is president and spoke on
plans for the membership drive.
Twenty-Five parents were present.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-13
1000 Arrested in
Nazi Church Drive

BRADFORD. England. Oct. Is
UP)-Since the beginning of th'
Nazi regime in Germany, 1000 have
been arrested for religious of.
fenses," S. H. Moore. headmaster o.
the Silcoates School at Wakefield
SAID in a speech here today.
Moore said he obtained his in.
formation on a visit to a secref
synod of the Confessional churcl
ir Germany. He declared that c.
1900 Protestant pastors in Ger
many, 1900 have been imprisoned
some several times.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-13

Bake and serve in the
same colorful pottery
casserole. Each one has
an attractive chrome
finished frame. Choose
from 4 colors. $1.50
values. On sale at -.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-13

Failure to Provide
Charge Pressed

Failure to provide for his five
year-old child was the charge lodg-
ed against David w. Small, 33, taken
TO the Imperial county jail Thurs
day after his arrest in Los Angeles.
Violet NJ. Small signed the COM
plant against him in Winterhaven
justice court.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-13
Contest Planned
For 2O-3O Dance

An alligator and cat" competi
ton will be held Saturday night
the 20-30 club dance at the Veter.
ans hall, Barney Foote, 20-30 presi
dent, announced Thursday. Bes
"rug-cutting couple" Swing dane
ers) will be awarded a prize, Foott
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-13
First Aid Course G.
Starts Oct. I9

a course of lessons in first aid
sponsored by the Red Cross. viii
start in Ell Centre Oct. 19. o. H
Myers, Red Cross safety chairman
for Imperial county, announced
Thursday.
The courses will be conducted ey-
cry Wednesday night from 7 TO 10
for ten weeks, Myers said.
Evening star., 1938-09-09

HYATTSVILLE HILLSI6-ROOM, BATH
brick house; h.-w.h., open fireplace; ami:
close to high school, bus. Price. S5 300;
90s Baltimore pike. Riverdale.
HYATTSvILLE-LARG VACANT BUN
galow, lift. rms, gift. bath, dry cellar,
lot: $4,000. S15O down. GEO. c WAX
Err. Greenwood 1899 ins
Evening star., 1938-09-09
THOS. J. OWEN & SON AUCTIONFERs
l43l Eve ST NV

TRqsTEEs SALE or VALUABLE REAL
RSISES5. Prick ANb gT9NE s%SE bwElGfSas, on;
BRICK GARAGE, KNoWN AS sziI
BS vlGe II sTgEHT Sssd y
recorded in Liber No. 5soi77 at folio o. 1913 OF Of
the '1,,,l land records Of The District Of Co
secured thereby. the undersigned viii sell
DeSS sfi2s faE fEapt rouEPNH q II
THiRTY ocLocK PM. "'hi the AZ folloQins. aQTR-
dssscrlSed tss iand and premises situate in
numbered sixty -nve (s5, and the Iei:t north y
lot numbered sinytour 0esn ts4 fnefs9l m square es
i in the subdlTsion bdna5sa mada sae
Is,d-ds T. Ll1si :, Ne z. too "a = ths spd
District Of Columbia N Ava VAC
Terms Of sale: Purchaser to pay one
balance in three Instruments ii in esss one tRe sne
and tn three years respectively; with interest
so ee q. ~ cas asfd at e the ,sq op
o. the purchaser; taxes paid or adjusted
sertss te .he on date pSfchss Of s ps o
centum per annum; ali conveyancing. Re
sooa te or the ho .ss
A deposit Of ST, 100000 will be required
within thirty 800 days Of the date of
sale. or deposit forfeited and the property
resold at the cost and risk of the de-
fauline purchaser, after Ave (5) DAYS
previous advertisement of said resale in
some Newspaper published in Washington
D. c.
J. WRILEY JACOBS.
Surviving Trustee,
9@5 18th ST. NV.
Washington. D. c.
au3l SEQ @,3,7,s.91o.I"
Evening star., 1938-09-09
ADAM A. WESCHLER IL SON. Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF TWo-sToRY BRICK
DWELLING. NOS. 6O2 "A" STREET

TRUSTEES SALE OF TWo-sToRY BRICK
4si 1oVS eARoLFNA foGEsA svENGE svvENGE Sc E AND
BY virtue of two certain deeds of trust
5e sna EbeT ss folio N Lee Of se o9 n9
records of the District of Columbia leach
CONVEYING an undivided onehalf interest
the real estate hereinafter described5 and
at at the reeuest of the party secured thereby
the, the undersigned trustees. will sell BY
Sc FMaHnA1 1aas HhE the hwfdETH fooW
GaiumSja property in the DISTRICT 9t
Pm: lot 103 in Samuel Maddox. trustees $
SUBDIVISION SUB Of lots in square s67, accord
appears of record in the office OF the sur
vey9r for the District Of Columbia in
Scrlbed by metes and bounds as follows:
5BeglnninR ct the northwest corner of said
lot lno and nd on the dividing line between lots
east II feet. thence north 21 feet thence
west west 3 feet. thence south Is feet, and
ming. All of the above described properly
PEI being ssl..o now deslsnated on the records Of
or hs pSposes ss he of aason Of ia
G Pfpesq p P7smISfs ochocK s2 s2s
square. 799 described as follows Beginning
olvldlng line between lots IA and Is in
said square, 81 feet 8 inches south from
running thence due west 80 feet inches,
thence south 10 feet q inches, thence east
10 feet inches. thence north Is feet,
thence east 90 feet, thence north one
loot inches to the place. Of beginning.
Beginning for said part Of lot 16 at a
oprtb fS5nsf 3. Ct ,ss said square on the S
on said line II feet inches. thence due
west 90 feet. thence north 16 feet, thence
east 20 feet. thence north one foot s
inches; n1sn thence hence due east 20 feet to the
feSsTs Sos 4th as9 St improved BY BFsRSfi NS
O'CLOCK PM. lot 4e in in Richard RiakniHtS Knieht's
subdivision Of lots in square 1860, as per
plat recorded in Book 26 at page i in the
surveyors once Of the District of Co.
lumbia. improved by premises No 1851 s.
Carolina ,: aye: Sc, to be sold subject to
the sum Of about $4,000 at 81. pay
a0!f FeTms mos'ely' 81 sale: Cash. A deposit o,
5000 90 on each parcel required of pur-
chaser at sale. Examination Of title,
conveyancing. recording, revenue stamps
Terms to be complied With within tR'HaSrl thirty
days from day Of sale. otherwise trustees
reserve the right to resell property at risk
and cost Of defaulting purchaser. after
nve days advertisement Of such resale in
some newspsper srer.| published in ,Wsshington
Without forieitins deposit trustees tssso may
avail themselves Of any legalsor equitable
rights against defaulting purchaser,
JAMES A. sOPER,
sasa Ss2.7.e'12. 9 Trustees.
Evening star., 1938-09-09

BUICK 1885 40 sedan, green; nice, quiet
motor, good tires. slip covers. buiit-iu
trunk. You won't make mistake on this
at S445. Mckee Studebaker, 600 Wiscon-
sin
Evening star., 1938-09-09

BUICK 1880 coach: dependable 6-cyl. mo-
tor. good paint and clean inside; will fur
nish thousands Of miles of satisfying
service: S1l5: money-back guarantee. Car
No. $50. Nash Motors of WASHINGTON 4th
and Fla ave ne AL 0n60 Omen eyes
Evening star., 1938-09-09
FUTURE
THOS. j. OWEN g. SON, AUCTIONEERS,
143i Eye st. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE I'M
PROVED REAL ESTATE KNOWN AS
PREMISES 2O5 SEVENTH STREET

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE M
PR2NHR sEA d5 EsHATS KN9MR STkEA IS
SOUTHWEST. " '' N - ''-1'.
BY virtue Of a certain deed Of trust duly
seq: Of the land land records of the the District Dist
party party secured thereby. the undersisned
FRs REf%;;$S Pxx & q SssR A
sas At s3Ta edoGh snd PM
situate in the District Of Columbia, and
dsffnatsd 1s5 S and 1nf W.m lot
bered six ts) in SQUARE numbered four
bHndTss bs, Tseorses ses ii TS.f ne (s io
for the District Of Columbia. together with
one bui1dna OF
Terms Of sale; one-third Of the pur-
chase-money to be paid in cash. balance
per csntum per annum. payable semi
annually snI, ally f. from day Of sale. secured By
depes of T pf be the
time Of o,s sale Examination Of title con-
at cost Of purchaser. Terms Of sale to be
complied with within 80 days from day Of
riaht to resei the properly efss at the risk s
and and cost Of dsiiauting purchaser; sftsr
some newspaper published in Washington
D; c.. or deposit. may be forfeited, or
without forfeiting deposit trustee may avail
itself Of any legal or equitable rights
against defaulting purchaser.
NATIONAL SAVINGS
AND TRUST COMPANY,
By H. PRESCOTT galley,
President.
Trustee.
(SeaD-Attest:
HERBERT B. LORD,
Assistant Secretary.
seS,dkds. q. .SuAkhols.