davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-01-29

slight snappbhness
reply to questions closely relating
10 he
It's said that nothing
to hare the phenomenon the
brutaAy described
nrdly, Tho
opposition being than usually
comfortable phrase.
Otherwise he takat offering
contrast to the
OF week he took the lead the
than half an hour leaving his visitors
again lately both at pubiced meetings
private callers At the gathering the Business Advisory
held forth
The impression mhich umuy
that he calamity
country is inrored really
phrase than
but tends to quote opists his advisers who upun
coming the spring.
While his attitude toward the
essential conflict
business plan production rather
problems These we'll illustrated by the parallels he fond
telling
In the matter of
One shows the desirabity capital
always to improve properties; the
the properties increase psve with the growth the CITY, Should
family forced he
tax is to find of rewardng enterprise
taking half the brother who
$4,000
his failing declare
Is
his the
describes how large New York forbade
Advisory
the illustrating
Evening star., 1938-01-29
BY MARK SULLIVAN.

IN THE effort to put responsibility
for this business recession on the
other fellow, there has been much
L pointing of accusatory fingers It
fared up in the form of direct charges,
by persons high in the Roosevelt ad-
minstration. that business had de-
liberately created the recession in
Evening star., 1938-01-29

passage from Washington, commen-
tator:
President Roosevelts advisers are
split into two mutually hostile groups
The olive-branch group urges him
toward closer cooperation with busi-
ness The breakdown advocates
think that is a waste of time. They
expect nothing but sabotage from
business. and they constantly warn
Roosevelt that his best bet is to keep
hammerlng business, because in that
way he can demagogue enough popular
support to take the whip hand DO
litically. and thus play the role of
savior and expand the Governments
control over business. which they be-
lieve Is the only solution in the long
run. They view rather calmly the
prospect that the country might have
to go through smash in order to
bring this about"
Want Different System.
Ihs sort OF thing is commonplace
OF Washington reporting. Such state
ments are made not as political
charges, but as simple reporting of
facts. Again and again, in the most
casual and candid manner, it is said
that there are among the Presidents
advisers persons who wish to get, rid
OF the capitalist system, persons who"
Il quote newspaper account-"are
working covertly for an underlined but
different SYSTEM" persons who directly
advise the President that they doubt
capitalism is worth giving another
chance or could be saved" Such per-
sons. We can be sure, know Just how
to accomplish what they are after.
They know the technique OF peaceful
revolution. are familiar with the re-
cent European examples of it, and the
literature that has grown up on the
subject.
About the attitude of President
Roosevelt toward these recommended
tions that capitalism be scrapped. there
is common opinion. It is that Mr..
Roosevelt personally does not have
any deliberate purpose of bringing
about new order of society and gov
ernment. When such suggestions are
made to him directly. in a form in
which he recognizes them, he is de-
scribed as rejecting the suggestions
firmly. But it is also frequently said
that Mr.. Roosevelt does not ALWAYS
recognize the collectivist suggestions
when they are made to him indi-
rectiy, and perhaps subtly in the form
OF recommendations for action or ut
terance by him. 1t is stated that Mr..
Evening star., 1938-01-29

order to discredit
t h e administra-
ton, Similarly, in
the search for
ways out of the
recession, there is
mutual suspicion.
The proposers of
different remedies
accuse each other
Of seeking ad-
vantage: som e.
times they accuse
each other OF
sabotage.
Upon this con-
fusion some light
is thrown hy q
Evening star., 1938-01-29
VO0RHIS TO ADDRESS
CHURCH YOUNG PEOPLE
1naugurates Youth Week at
Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Dinner Tonight,

Representative Voorhis, Democrat,
of California will inaugurate Young
Peoples Week at the Chevy Chase
Presbyterian Church tonight at a
dinner in the assembly room of the
church at Chevy Chase Circle. He
will speak on Christian Youth and
Today's World"
Maj. William Kepner, U. S. A. Air
Corps, who, with Majs. Stevens and
Anderson, in 1894 piloted a National
Geographic Society balloon into the
stratosphere, will be another speaker
Tomorrow representatives from
each of the several societies spanning
the ages between IA and 80 will con-
duct the regular morning worship
service OF the church. In the evening
DR.. Lawrence Little. director OF the
department OF religion at Western
Maryland College, will speak.
Evening star., 1938-01-29
The Capital Parade
President Resents Description of Slump Roosevelt
Depression Parallels on Taxes

By JOSEPH AISOP and ROBERT KINTNER.
nor the the is entirely in the Presdentt
H hands The
not we'll until the President
the state single
portant in American politics.
a a Intangible
his demeanor public and the intimate revealing
mind anpotant the following soundngs
offered for what they worth
Evening star., 1938-01-29
CHINESE MUSIC FOR NAVY
o. S. Ships Get Copies Of Anthem.
Already Have Japan's.

The Navy is distributing new copies
OF the Chinese national anthem to
ships and stations. but Navy Depart
ment officials made it clear today
that this has nothing to do with the
current crisis In the Orient. They
explained that the service already has
been supplied with copies of the Japa-
nese national anthem.
An Announcement in the bulletin
Of the Bureau of Navigation says that
a supply of copies of the Chinese
national anthem has been purchased
and will be distributed by the Phila-
delphia Navy Yard to all vessels and
stations having official bands and
orchestras.
Evening star., 1938-01-29

WRC at 9 O'Clock. Reporters and
editors employed by Boston news
papers are to compete in the N. B. c.
spelling bee (WMAL. $500. Ted
Husing describes the Curley Mile,
feature Of the William C. Prout Me-
mortal games in Boston (WJSV,
10:45). -. The story of the Haps-
burg curse and the guest appearance
OF Evil Eye" Finkle. who "hexes''
prize fighters for pay, are features
Of WRCs program at 8. An
Atlanta city editor who captured a
murderer Is to be heard on the Russ
Morgan show (WJSV. 500.
&C. A. NJ
Evening star., 1938-01-29
Named to Study Financing.

c. E. Rightor. chief statistician for
financial statistics Of States and cities
Bureau Of the Census, has been named
a member of the Committee on Long
Term financial Planning Of the Mu-
nicipal Finance Officers Associa ton
Of the United States. The committee
will study phases of long-range fnan-
cial planning for municipalities.
Evening star., 1938-01-29

small
enment underwriting institution.
too closely colectivism
In regard to utilities he has steddaly refused
blame utilities getting
ton He frequently adried hass
try selling their operating
But these soundngs soundines
random They of hints what thinking
advisers
hAmeric.
Evening star., 1938-01-29

Agar told me Happy Chandler, Governor Kentucky
boulder
presidential ambitions Chambers
Of Virginia Hdte to Development
See Bill Slatey
hy
young
political
be the trouble with majority American people
And It's still raining Washington,
,copyrisht 1898
Evening star., 1938-01-29

by the Senate,
has the eputa
ton Of being q
good lawyer. But
for some reason
or other he made
q bad slip when
he appeared be-
fore the Judiciary
Committee of the
House Of Repre-
sentatives this
week, and now
some members of
the Senate are
n o n d e RI n e
whether he is
qualified for the
Evening star., 1938-01-29

su n d ry that.
whatever It Is, 1t
won't work.
Thus. the stu
diolls proposals. Of
Paul van Iceland.
former premier Of
B e l g III m, were
b | a s I e d several
weeks in advance
Of their publica-
ton. as just 80
m uch ewwsah.
Pertinax Is one Of
the most brilliant
a n d influential
Journalists Of Eu-
rOno and aru
Evening star., 1938-01-29
DESIGNATED FOR TESTS
President Names Three to Take
West Point Examinations.

Three Washington candidates for
admission to the United States Mill
tary Academy, Wesh Point. NJ Y,
have been designated by President
Roosevelt to take the entrance ex-
aminations March l. .
They are Robert Maxey Norman,
eso5 Fifth street NV; Joseph March
Swing, l445 Rhode Island avenue
NV, and Samuel Hampton Henton,
jr.. 1S45 Calvert street NV. The
president also appointed Willard
Lloyd Nyburg, Of Annapolis. Md.
Evening star., 1938-01-29
PAINTING INSURED
Woman Discovers Signature Of
Flemish Master in Corner.

DANVILLE, Va, Jan. 20 P).-A
painting recently discovered by Mrs.
S. G. Walker of this city in farm
house near Danville bears the sigma
ture in one corner OF "Frans Halls. I"
Mrs. Walker has had the painting
insured and placed in a bank vault
pending its examination by experts
to see if it possibly Is an original
by the Flemish master Of the six-
teenth century.
Evening star., 1938-01-29

TEdH UIVD T1eIUVIt AKdT, up IT
90 round. Check on Borah-OMa-
honey bill to license corporations in
interstate commerce. Good idea
only trouble being that it won't
pass. Wonder how long it will
take us to realize that We are Shift
ing from individualistic to tribal
civilizat ton. as our economic base
shifts from small landowner and
wage Garner to highly concentrated
industrial technology. But that's
no column-that's a book.
Evening star., 1938-01-29

thing he touches up in advance goes
in with two strikes against it. Az
does the Van Iceland plan for eco
nomic reconstruction.
Walt Disney is readying "snov
White" for France. That probably
means that Pertinax Is preparing TO
swing on it, Just before it lands there.
One American commentator made the
f1lm his sole exception in many years
OF dissent. Nothing like that may be
expected from Pertinax He is the
only full-time dissenter who bats
1000. He has picked fights with Sen
ator Borah, former President Hoover
tbelng the only man ever to assail an
American President with that digni-
tary present., with all the Germans.
before. during and after the war, and
with all ambassadors Of good will.
In 1888, the French government
announced it would spend sl,32oooo
to build good will in America. Per-
tinax. fielding that one, pegged over
TO this country some sour cracks
about American materialism. And,
just in passing, any French Journalist
ought to know a lot about materialisrn.
For a few days it looked as If ne
might overlook the recent Brussels
conference, but he was on the lob and
smeared it in plenty of time to get
it bad press. He is at his best in
discovering and exposing Genevas
goodwill conspiracies.
He is a Partisan sophisticate, dap
per. dressv, monocled. getting about
great deal and nosing in various
diplomatic feed-boxas-a first-class re-
porter, but never satisfied. One of
the depressing things about him Is that
he is so Often right as he pans this
or that hopeful endeavor before any,
body else knows what it is.
Apropos of recent fiare-ups Of the
behaviorist argument among the psy-
biologists, here's Eugene Ormandy in
the news as timely exhibit Of the
effect of early conditioning. Long
before he was married, Eugene Or
mandys father, Hungarian dentist,
| used to say, Some day I'm going 10
get married and have a son and I'm
going to make him great violinist."
Years later he pressed tiny violin
into his new babys hand and had
him coached in rhythm before he was
out of the cradle. At the age Of 3. the
boy was working hard at his violin
lessons. His only toys were music
boxes. And now, Eugene Ormandy,
conductor of the Philadelphia Orches-
ira. gets the Gustav Mahler medal,
following the performance of his COM
position, 'Das Lied Won der Erde.'
Copyright, 1898. by Con solida.ed Pr.sD
Evening star., 1938-01-29
Triplets Reach 80.

Faith, Hope and Charity, the Eng
lish triplets, have reached the age OF
30. They are Mrs. Faith Alice Thack-
ray Of Blackpool and Mrs Hope Fanny
Watson and Mrs. Charity Sarah Rim
ington Of shpton.
Evening star., 1938-01-29

THE opinions OF the rers this page are their opn not
s-ecessaray - The Stars Such opinions presented
readers although such opinions be contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1938-01-29

Jackson before voting on whether
or not he should be confirmed to the
office of Solicitor General-the highest
law officer Of the prosecuting branch
Of the Government of the United
States.
(Copyrieht 1889
Evening star., 1938-01-29
Headline Folk
and What
They Do
Pertinax an Expert in
Debunking Novel
Peace Plans.
BY LEMUEL r, PARTON.

1NHERE is hope for world peace
and. solvency. Some day q
little band Of diplomats and
f1nanciers will meet IN the
Paris catacombs or q London fog,
heavily disguised. and put something
over, and Pertinax won't catch them
at it. To date, the watchful French
journalist has anticipated and cried
down every effort, warning all and
Evening star., 1938-01-29

In public, the President Is his
old self once more. In public and
private, the i'll effects Of his bad
tooth. which poisoned his system
rather more seriously than it was
allowed to appear, have completely
passed on. At his press confer
ences, he Is cheerful genial and
sure of himself-perhaps a trifle
too sure.
He talks freely and answers
easily, with a frequent smile. A
Evening star., 1938-01-29

The stupidity Of the Securl-
ties dealers is a favorite theme.
He argues that they should be able
to find industry new capital even
now. and charges their failure to
their refusal to make securities
buying easy for the little man."
At his request, studies have
been made Of ways by which the
securities dealers can be short
circuited in bad times, but so far
they have nrnducAd nothing hut
Evening star., 1938-01-29

just much inkweed nols
hints
National
And nobody has offered ubsde
Kingsley astro,ouer
that trdping pay
for it. Hoao true! Especially the paying part.
a Conde
Nast's-tan, beautiful iced champagne blond
Wonder why object
Probably defense mechanism against
IL
tented Like all mpeials. understand
determination
that Chairman Military has
lobbying
published my prophetic column these lines
sloshino fhbuNer
strong
pound of ogttnte general
beastne hatred. This
lem: Is ynchtno justified punishment
Evening star., 1938-01-29
Mr.. Jackson
Makes Slip
at Quiz.
Trade Commission Act
Provisions Not
Mentioned.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE,

W yHEN man is nominated to
M be Solicitor General Of the
v v United States, it may be
presumed that he is ia
miliar with the laws Of the land. Rob-
ert H. jackson, who has just re-
ceived that nomination from President
Roosevelt, but has yet to be confirmed
Evening star., 1938-01-29
We, the People
Rain in Washington, Plus Odds and Ends of
Information
information.
Nv JAY FRANKLIN,


O! FOR the glamorous life Of national commentator
- It's raining dogs
drops In catspaxs the stening The
low the national works that
Monument clouds The odden muddy
naked dripping to find parking
mile Of the National Press Building
opened
bottle washed
checks mimeosrahed handouts
Another
Evening star., 1938-01-29

says I'M good tlp-On Tor the New
Deal radicals" Tom Corcoran
still ncommunicado after 10 days!
Expect an avalanche Of presi-
dental messages. flreside talks,
Nationwide speech-making cam
paign.
A highly intelligent young
woman writes from Delaware tell
ing me how much she enjoys read
ing my column. A terribly stupid
fellow in Dallas writes that I am
The Washington times., 1938-11-05


ington. D. c., was riding on the
short end of the odds, placed at
8 to S.
With the exception of right
guard, where Hal Shiering is ex-
pected to start in place of the in
jured Guy Renzaglia, Coach Bill
Reinhart will have his full
strength to throw against this
Southern conference opponent.
Renzaglia was injured last week
in the "Ole Miss" game and failed
to respond sufficiently to be ready
for today'S fray. He is laid up with
badly bruised shoulders.
Reinhart named his starting
lineup early today. The Colonial
eleven, arriving here early yester-
day, went through a brisk drill and
the spirit shown by the Buff and
Blue invaders justified the state
ment of the Colonial coach that he
expects to bag the battle.
A crowd of about 10000 is fore
cast, including the entire student
body of Clemson, located 80 miles
away. The game, incidentally,
is scheduled for Shrine Stadium,
home field of Furman University
here.
G. w. will be forced to stop one
Of the outstanding threats of the
Soutn in Don Willis. hard-hitting
fullback, VINO already is consid
cred the finest back in Clemson
grid history Two others of equal
merit are Shad Bryant, speed
The Washington times., 1938-11-05
The Lineup
NAVY RUNNERS
SCORE DOUBLE

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Nov. 5.
Navy's crosS,country runners are
today celebrating two victories as
the result of a successful after
noon by the varsity and plebe
barriers.
North Carolina was defeated,
80 to "a, by the varsity team and
MercerSburg lost, 20 to 81, to the
plebes. In both contests, runners
of the losing team crossed the
finish line first. Bill Hendricks,
of Carolina, led Navy'S Barney
Oldfield by more than 100 yards,
covering the four miles in 20:53.5.
For MercerSburg. Ed Morgan
finished first over the "a mile in
ll:3O.1, his team mate, Jack
Milne, being but onetenth Of q
second behind. Tim Turner. Of
Navy, was third.
The Washington times., 1938-11-05

RhOda Christmas gin his chant
of who bids $5OO?" on up the
scale and back down the scale
ii no response. These sales begin
at 8 o'clock Monday night at the
Armory Of the 10th Field Artil-
lery of the Maryland National
Guard.
The brood mare consignment
will be the first to face the auc-
tioneer, with several yearlings
sprinkled in now and then. Sew
enty-four head will be sold Mon
day night, consisting mostly OF
brood mares.
BY PASS II ON BLOCK
Listed as the No. 38 horse to be
sold is imported BY Pass II, prop
erty of the estate of Admiral Cary
GraySon and r. S. Clark. BY Pass
II is a fine brown stallion. foaled
in 1923 by PharlaiS out of Commu-
NEGATIVE, and Is derived from good
producing blood lines. His oppor-
tunities have been very limited as
a sire, but he has produced many
winners in this country of which
the good two-year-old Briery
stands ahead. Before leaving
Continued on Page 13, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1938-11-05
Hoyas' Winning Streak
Recalls Great '29 Team

7-2, all because a fellow by the
name of Ken Provincial inter
cepted a N. Y. U. pass and raced
90 yards for a touchdown.
But this great team of 1929
failed to gain the top rank by
which great football teams are
undefeated, united
record. For it was Dick Harlow's
Western Maryland team that put
the crimp in that great record. de-
feating the Hoyas, lS to 0, in one
CONTINUED on Page l3, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1938-11-05
Reinstoted
Lands 0. KS BrOacG
Return to Game

NEW YORK. Nov. 4.-JOhnny
BrOaca, lone baseball player
ever to be known to shy from a
$4,000 world series check, has
been reinstated to baseball by
Judge Kenesaw M. Lands, high
commissioner Of baseball. He
had been under suspension for
more than a year.
BrOaca complained Of a sore
arm in mid-SeaSOn Of 1897 and
since has been spOradically van
ishing and reappearing at his
BrOctOn (MaSS.l home.
The application for reinstate-
ment was BrOaca'S move and
the next step is up to the
Yankees. He remains the prop
erty of the Yankees and must
be offered a contract by March
l, 1889, otherwise becoming a
free agent. In such . case he
can be signed by any club.
The Washington times., 1938-11-05

"RuckI 'Nem
:sets :ss STANDS Sss aeas Ran
ASATgN hnT eaG Ss spun
sss nes @ nSf @ @ M pay o @ hS
Noe Danes line and cOnducted himself after the manner Of
H %s W Rd c1 M ST 1 1 @ about this '"'r lad
MILTON .sn .SnE 10SRoS ed
U1 running back the Kickoff that followed suvans touch
taIsr nailed hm from behind cool
sr s 5 snd once : h s: s way
@ MTbH M S WH 1 nn BETTER sseRs CALL In SotFf Rrmf
E STn i @ very % nice oR soTs Ra II DANES second touch
down that the fourth period stepping from the soyard
marx to the tvotoo line whence he s for na
seas Fiaa nsRa xH o'~a Ra an
S and VIII 2Ry
Na 5 S69 pnye hsn Ta the
eleven; sTTKo, weighing 1875 pounds and WALTER
p pss 70 e. 154 M ay an
iOOS. players with blocking ability running S power % and cyp speed
foo6a effseti1e e There's JUST ONE
the eTssz i ecfE sus " To @ out ne
F ae 81 ne OF No pa Won mt he this
illustration IS defeat Defeat the of Nore Dame.
and Thsn tax Of football % or sF you talk Of
United states Academy YESTERDAY
this ysrn sna s1Sqe oekNs Just ROCKS
Baltimore Annapolis. With him
ANDERSON later head coach at Notre Dame truck
hogged the road long but finally Rocks pulled
Of offending bawled the driver
plenty driver got out of the cab
threatened Rockne fine the Morse magician
Anderson said: HUNK, TAKE CARE OF THIS
GUY FULL. TREATMENT" We merely add that Hunk
worked his through school and through Noe Dame
iron puddler and he hadn't been great football player
would have made great heavyweight. ....
NOW COMES TAD JOHNSON LEAPING TO THE DEFENSE
OF RAY BOWEN and his action stopping the WALLY HALLY
NORMENT QUARLES embrogo at Turner's Arena the other
night Tad signs his and gives his address Says TAD
JOHNSON: II wonder if the QUARLESHALLY fight?
did and I'm glad that the commission has referee isn't
afraid to stop slaughteror mismatcn prefer
you the MONTANALA MOTHE fight There
plant when Bowen stopped that Just because fellow is
professional there in GETTING HIM MURDERED
FOE FEW BUCKS Why the commission does not support
the decision OF officials is mystery to truly WELL
TAD MAYBE YOU'VE GOT SOMETHING found out after
the fight that Hays lips inside stitched together
gamblers inhorn Variety knew that
would put Hay queer street But THAT THE COM
MISSION is TO BLAME FOR LOT OF THIS MONKEY BUSL
NESS Haly in here Friday before the fight Why
didn't the commission make him
I'm not picking RAY BOWEN VOLKNTAN
vdua want to boxing aided
for that If they fall boxing with them
No match should be approved that obviously
No match should be permitted commission
doctors have had chance
RING, ~ $500
The Washington times., 1938-11-05
.UNDERDOGS RATE.
Good CHANCE TO.
SPRING UPSETS.
BY PAT ROBINSON

Once again we hist the short
enders' special for those punters
who like to have a small flier rid
ing on a team that scores an
upset.
There are at least 20 major
games today in which the under.
dog stands from a long outside
chance to a good chance to upset
the favorite.
We call your attention to the
C Ii fornia-Southern California
contest where the latter, despite
the odds, may upset the unbeaten
Golden Bears. The Trojans have
improved from week to week and
might make the grade.
TEXANS MAY SURPRISE
Down in Texas they have Bay,
lor pegged to hand Texas its
seventh defeat this season. but
the Texans are coming along and
will be hard to handle. We like
these improving teams.
Rice, too. is a top-heavy choice
over Arkansas, but the Razorbacks
may make their passes click to the
discontinue of the Owls.
Alabama is a natural favorite
over Tulane but the GreenieS also
are coming and will be no push
over. Out on the coast, Washing
ton figures to beat crippled Stan
ford and Oregon rates a bow over
Idaho, but q beating for either
favorite would be no great upset.
The dope book says Northwest
ern should take Wisconsin and
Ohio State should wallop Purdue
but if the odds are long enough
Continued on Page 13, Col. s.
The Washington times., 1938-11-05
Sets Mark
School Gridder Scores
30 Out of 40 Points

.KINGSPORT, Tenn, Nov. s
0.N.S.) Bobby CiferS, sensa-
tiOnal halfback on the Kings
port High School football team,
today had established a new
high in season scoring after pill
ing up 33 points in KingSpOrt'S
400 victory over Bristol here
last night.
Cifer's total for the season is
213 points, two better than the
211 total amaSsed by Bill De
COrrevOnt Of Chicago, last year.
He scored five tOuchdOwns, and
three extra points last night.
KingspOrt has two more
games ON its schedule.
De COrrevOnt, now q fresh
man at Northwestern Univer-
Sity, ran up his total while play
ing for ChicagO's Austin High.