davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-10
FARM FUNDS BILL
BACK IN HOUSE
Senate Tacks on so Million
Agreement in Farley
Seen by Russell.
BY the Associated Press.

The Agriculture Department ap-
preparation bill, carrying $l,104, 000, 000
for farm and highway expenditures in
the fiscal year opening July /, was
back in the House today after the SEN
ate discussed and approved it within
three hours. The Senate tackled on
$50 $1,000 above the sum originally
approved by the House.
Senator Russell. Democrat, OF
Georgia. who steered the appropria.
ton through the Senate, said differ
ences with the House probably would
be adjusted by Joint conference
committee
Criticism of the size of the measure
came from Senator Vandenburg, Re.
publican, Of Michigan, who said Gov
eminent OUTLAWS for the farmer had
increased "six times in the last decade
and am not sure that the farmer is
any better off"
THE bill carries more money thar
any ever appropriated by the Senate
but we must remember the Govern.
ment is doing lot more things for az.
riculture all the time" Senator Rus.
sell commented after the measure wor
approval without a record vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-10
TRIAL POSTPONED
$4,000 Suit Against Montague
Grew Out of Robbery.

EL1zABETHTOWN, N. Y. Nav 10
GA $4,000 civil damage action
against John Montague, HOLLYWOOD
golfer. in Essex County Supreme
Court. was put over yesterday until
the fall term.
Plaintiffs in the suit are Kin Hama.
owner OF a roadhouse at Jay, N. Y.
which was robbed in 1890, his wife.
his father-in-law. Matt Cobb, and
his daughter, Mrs. Naomi Beattie.
They seek damages for assault, &C.
cordlng to papers on file in the action.
Montague was acquitted last Oc.
tooer on charges of participating m
the $500 robbery of Hana's roadhouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-10
PNEUMONIA CONTROL
PROGRAM EFFECTIVE
Prompt Action in Supplying
Serum Saves Patient
Seriously Ill.

The new pneumonia control pro-
gram instituted by the District Health
Department last January is beginning
to produce important results in saving
lives, Health Ofiicer George c. Rub
land said yesterday
DR.. Rutland said that, for example,
he had just been informed by Sibley
Hospital that the quick action" OF
DR.. John E. Noble. director of labora-
tories of the Health Department, in
supplying pneumonia serum resulted
in the rapid and complete recovery OF
a patient who had been seriously ill.
The program includes typing Of
sputum from the patient and supply
ing Of serum within q few hours
after the sputum reaches the labora-
tory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-10
VOL TAKES DRIVER SEAT

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz., May 10 R.-
A bass VOL took over the drivers seat
after a suddenly opened door tumbled
Charles Renshaw out of the motor
car in which he was riding alone.
The car kept on, going.
Omcers found it q mile down the
road yesterday, still on its wheels,
the musical instrument behind the
steering wheel. IRenshaw was dragged
200 feet and Injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-10

ate Roads Committees.
Others invited include Senator Nye,
Republican, Of North Dakota Com
missioners Melvin c. Hazen and Dan
l. Sultan. Director of Highways Her
bert c. Whitehurst, District Engineer
of Bridges Clifford R. Whyte and Di-
rector OF Traffic William A. Van
Duzer.
A dinner-dance. also marking the
bridge bills passage, will be held
under the joint sponsorship of the
Southeast Council and the Southeast
Business Mems Association May 10,
In the National Press Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-10
FIRST SWEDISH COLONY
HONORED BY LIBRARY
Collection of Swedenborg Writings
on Display as Part of
Tercentenary.

A collection Of the early writings,
prints and memorabilia Of Emanuel
swedenborg, Swedish mystic, whose
father, Jesper Swedborg (Sweden-
borg, was first bishop of New swe-
den" in this country, has been placed
on exhibition in the rare book room
Of the Library of Congress in honor
OF the tercentenary of the founding
in America of the first Swedish colony.
The National Alliance Of New
Church Women, now convened in
Washington for its thirty-third an
nual meeting, is making arrangements
for the celebration.
The bishop was author Of a volume
concerning the Swedish settlements
and chuches in Pennsylvania and
Delaware. A copy of this rare book,
which was printed in 1882, is included
in the collection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-10
BY RAY TUCKER.
Z Z WASHINGTON is a political
M metropolis Of unhappy, be-
" " leaguered Democrats these
DAYS hit the most lupl1hri-

\A/ metropolis of unhappy, be-
" leaguered Democrats these
days, but the most lugubri-
GUS member Of the tribe is Senator
Carter Glass of Virginia He may
soon explode devastatingly over the
radio which he despises as ''the
weapon Of every cheap politician and
demagogue in the land"
In vitriolic speech he may find
solace and health. as he did when he
pilloried certain financial pronounce
ments of Herbert Hoover in the 1882
presidential contest. The history of
that famous philippe. which is listed
in all political text books as the most
dramatic and effective grafton of an
extremely vocal campaign, explains
lot about the lovable, irascible and
complex patriarch from the Old Do
minion.
Mr.. Glass was then so i'll that he was
under doctors constant care. He
rested on the broad, shady veranda Of
his Lynchburg home in the Blue
Ridge, figuring that younger and stur-
der warriors could do the battling for
his old friend and associate in
the Wilson Observation-Disclosures
Delano Roosevelt. However, he wasn't
sure that he was going to like this
dad bum New Deal"
Speech Boiled Up.
But Mr.. Hoover's conversion to Re-
publicanism after having got his first
lift up the ladder under Wilson had
always CALLED the Senator. He snarled
and snorted as he read the Palo Alto
statesman's claims that only Repub-
licans were fit to handle the Nations
finances. To his wife's alarm, the
former Secretary Of the Treasury set
about the preparation of speech. He
grew. as he often does, splenetic, apo
plectic, and she sent a hurry call for
the doctor. But after a quick glance
at the feverish patient, the physician
said:
1T will do him more good to let
him get rid of the poison in his sys-
tenn than to have him 60 on this
way"
The same diagnosis holds today The
oldest Democrat OF the Senate in years
and service is boiling so violently over
Mr.. Roosevelt's new monetary program
that friends describe him as q red,
raging ball of fury" The Presidents
latest recovery recipe provokes the
same mutterings from the Virginian
that N. r. A. RECOMMENDATION did. Along
with Henry Ford, the aristocratic and
individualistic Mr.. Glass forced the
martial Hugh johnson to haul down
his merry colors long before the Su-
preme Court tore them to shreds.
"You can't put your bird Of prey on
the front page Of my newspaper" the
Senator publisher told the general.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-10
CLUB TO HEAR TALK
BY JAMES ROOSEVELT
Newly-Formed Young Democratic
Unit of West Virginia Holds
Dinner Thursday.

special Dispatch to The Star.
HARPERs FERRY. W. Va, May 10
james Roosevelt, son of the Presi.
dent, will address the newly organ.
lied Young Democratic Club of West
Virginia at dinner here THURSDAY
night at the Hilltop House.
Mr.. Roosevelt was invited to speak
before the club by Representative
Randolph of the second West Virginia
district, who is to serve as toast
master. He will make the only ad-
dress Of the evening.
Others who will attend include Gov
Homer Holt, H. NJ Nicely. Assistant
Secretary of War Louise A. johnson
Representative Wearin of Iowa
State Senators D. Grove Moler and
J. Patrick Beacon and representatives
OF numerous political clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-10
Offers $4,000
For a $4,000
u. S. Loan Bill
BY the Associated Press.

The Treasury has discovered a citi-
zen who not only wants to lend money
to the Government. but is willing to
pay the Government to take it.
This man, whose name was not dis
closed, offered $4,000 for a $4,000
loan bill, part of the Treasury's weekly
$50.000,000 Offering Ofncials said he
probably wanted to get the $4,000
into non-taxable Federal securities
His offer was accepted with alacrity.
Secretary Morgenthau reported that
the $4,000, 900 issue was taken up ct
the lowest average interest rate ever
attaina 0.o29 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-10

Mayfower Hotel,
marking the sue
cessful attempt
to get an appro-
priation for be-
ginning Of con-
struction of the
n e W Pennsyl-
vania A V e n u e
Bridge.
Invitations have
been sent to
members of the
House and Sem
ate District Com
mittees a n d
members of the
House and Sem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-10

The disturbance that was over the Lake
region Monday morning has moved east
ward to the North Atlantic States and the
st. Lawrence Valley Quebec, Quebec 1855
inches. This disturbance has been at
tended BY showers in the Lake region. the
upper Ohio Valley and portions of the Mid
die Atlantic and North Atlantic States.
Showers have occurred also in portions of
Texas. oklahoma New Mexico and Mon
tana. The disturbance that was over
Southeastern Newfoundland has moved
eastward over the ocean. s. 8. Black Gull.
29.26 INCHES. Pressure is low also over
Alaska. Yukon and the District of Macken-
zie., Dutch Harbor. Alaska, 1924 inches,
and 1t Is relatively low over the Plateau
region Wyoming and Montana. Las Vegas
New. 29.s4 inches, and Miles City. Mont
29.9s inches. Pressure remains high from
Hudson Bay southweStward to North Da-
kota and THENCE southwark to Texas and
along the North Pacific Coast. Churchill
Manitoba. 1886 inches: Abilene, Tex,
30.1S inches. and Eureka Calf, 3O.16
inches Temperature changes have been
slight as rule.
River Report
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear
At Harpers Ferry: Potomac clear at Great
Falls TODAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-10
Named Sponsors for Drive.

Robert Woods Bliss and Bishop
James E. Freeman Of Washington will
serve as members of the National Com
mittee of Sponsors for the Shattuck
School modernization fund campaign
now being conducted, it was announced
today. The Shattuck School is in Fari-
bault, MINI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-10
Florida Official Dies.

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, May 10 (P.-
Attorney General Cary D. Lands died
here today. He became attorney gen.
eral by appointment from Gov Doyle
E. Carlton in 1881. He was elected for
full term in 1882 and reelected in
1896.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-10
.TYDINGS WILL SPEAK
AT TRADE BOARD DINNER
Three Committees Celebrate
Pennsylvania Avenue Bridge
Appropriation,

Senator Tydings. Democrat. of
Maryland will be principal speaker
at a dinner to be given by three COM
mittees of the Washington Board of
Trade tomorrow at 7:3o pm. IN the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-10
URGES PAY CUT FIGHT
Hi1lman Warns Clothing Workers
at Convention.

atllman Warns Clothing workers
at Convention.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., May 10
R.-Labor must put up . determined
tight against any attempts to reduce
wages at this time, the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers Of America was told
yesterday by its president, Sidney
Hillman.
Hillman addressed 1000 delegates
at the opening of the unions 12th
biennial convention.
Regarding the Committee for In
dustrial Organization-Americ Fed
Grafton Of Labor fight. he asserted his
union, an original hacker of the c.
L O., would continue to support John
Lewis movement "even more than it
has done in the past" in the latter's
enor9 toward complete unionisataon
Of American adutEy."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-10

Richard Bitanga, 5-year-
old son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fer
nando Bitanga, Was reported
In critical condition In Emer-
gency Hospital today with a
fractured skull, receiDed a0hen
struck by an automobile in
front OF his home at 915
TWentieth street NV. yes-
terday.
The boy ran into the path
OF the car 1Uhen he dashed
across the street after his
older brother, Fernando, jr., Z,
to Join a playmate, police re-
ported. The driUer, they said,
Was benjamin c. Johnson, 80,
OF 1918 NJ street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-10
WEATHER REPORT

District OF CounbFair slightly
ABOUT 30 degrees tonight tomorrow
northwest ~'' A0NeA"'o
Maryland slightly cooler tonight tomorrow fair
and continued ~ ~ A'A
West cool tonight and Tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-10
Snark-Teufel Entry Fauored
To Win $4,000 Dixie Stakes
Special Dispa tch to The Star.

P1MIco Nd May lo-The wheatey entry
Te the capture Dixie Stakes
rows mile and three tbs feature
The official makeup O he field follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-10
Record for LAST "a Hours.

Record Tor LAST "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today.)
x.a His hes Cd q. at 4;2o pm. yesterday;
,,d aos g S. at am, today: year
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 81. on April 2s.
Lowest 10, on January 20.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today
Highest. SO per cent. at 1915 today.
Lowest. 80 Der cent at 6:15 yesterday.
The Sun and Moon.
Rises. Sets.
Sun, today Sol 700
Sun, tomorrow 300 7:10
Moon. today 3:46 pm. 2:42 am.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-han hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital (current month to date):
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-10

Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear
a. Harpers Ferry: Potomac clear at Great
Falls today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-10

> Wheatley Stable entry.
! Mrs. Emil Denemark entry.
Evening star., 1938-01-06
SUMMERS PROMISES -.
MORE D. c. JUDGES
Gives Positive Assurance of Addi.
tions, but Gives No Indica-
ton of Number.

Chairman Summers Of the House
Judiciary Committee yesterday gave
positive assurance that the District of
Columbia will get additional judges,
as a result of the recommendations
made by the judicial conference in
September and recently approved by
Attorney General Cummings. That
report advised that the District should
have three additional justices. but
Chairman Summers said he was not
yet ready to say how many are likely
to be granted.
L feel certain that the District needs
more Judges" he said, and am con-
ndent that they will be authorized"
Early consideration by the Judiciary
Committee Of legislation resulting from
the report, which Is now before the
committee, Is promised by Mr.. Summers.
He pointed out that the long Summer
recess In the National Capital forces
cases to pile up, calling for additional
judges to dispose Of the accumulation
The recommendations of the judicial
conference and the Attorney General
are being parceled out to House COM
mlttee members for intensive study.
Chairman Ashurst of the Senate
Judiciary Committee last week an
proved the recommendation for three
additional judges in the District, en-
pnaslzlng that this should have been
done several years ago.
Evening star., 1938-01-06
!W|[LPAY
TRIBUTE TO I. R.
Gather at Grave Today
for 18th Memorial
Service.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COVE NECK, N. Y, Jan. 6.-At
the quiet end of the pilgrimage Of q
modern Mr.. Greatheart," Theodore
Roosevelt died in his sleep 10 years
ago, and today men and women who
never have forgotten him gather ut
his grave here, as they have done on
this day these last Is years.
The shrine Of the little band of his
friends-a band now less by two since
the last trip to Cove Neck in the
death Of William Loeb, ST., long a
Roosevelt secretary, and Father J. j.
Curran-was the old-fashioned IRON
fenced burial ground where lies the
body OF the twenty-sixth President. a
man who never knew neutral ground.
The ceremony at the grave done,
ceremony now so familiar that it is
one Of simple remembrance and not
OF tears, the men and women cele-
brating his memory will join Mrs.
Rockwell for luncheon at the home
on Sycamore Hill-Daniel Carter
Beard, the Boy Scout leader; Herman
Hagedorn of the Roosevelt Memorial
Association, and others.
Died in Old House.
Mr.. Roosevelt. he of the big stick,
the fishting phrase, died in the old
house in the gathering twilight Of his
public career, at a time when already
the worlds scholars were looking back
at his political life through the warm
glamour that the years had spun.
He had carried stoutly through the
last great disappointment of his life
the refusal of the Wilson administra-
ton to let him lead troops in France.
But now he seemed tired of his
great. Roman-candle-li struggle, and
1t seemed that at last he recognized
bewilderment and even an impersonal
fear.
Il have had to go into too much and
too bitter truth telling" he wrote
his friend, Rider Haggard, just a
month before his death.
Like you. I am not at all sure
about the future
belis Tolled At Death.
The news that he had come to the
end Of his long. long trail" a phrase
used on a great bronze plaque to him
in New York City. brought the tolling
Of bells all over the world.
Nobody ever just liked him: they
loved him or they hated him, as he
had caused them to do with his
thunders against weasel words" and
"weaklings"
He had never softened a blow. for
as he said. never strike soft. If
you must hit man, put him to Sleep"
These and other epigrams he brought
into language as alive today as it
was before he took last nap at Saga
more Hill.
Speak SOFTLY" he would say, but
carry big stick"
My spears know no brother. I
have teeth, and can use them"
Better faithful than famous"
And then, the greatest trumpet
call of them all:
We stand At Armageddon, and We
battle for the Lord!"
Evening star., 1938-01-06
reinstatement ASKED
House Library Group to Consider
Resolution on DR., Schulz.

chairman Keller Of the House
Library Committee yesterday prom
ised to give early consideration to q
joint resolution calling for the REIN
/, statement Of DR.. George j. Schulz
IN the legislative reference service Of
the Library of Congress.
The measure WAS introduced in, the
House by Representative McFariane,
Democrat, Of Texas. The Library
Committee received It yogteedsy.
Evening star., 1938-01-06
BRADBURY CITIZENS
TO HONOR W. A. MAI0
Head Of Southeast Council Will Re
Feted Following Business
Meeting Tonight.

William A. Maio, president of the
Southeast Council of Citizens Asso-
Citations. will be among the guests of
honor at q meeting of the Bradbury
Heights Citizens Association tonight
in the Methodist Episcopal Church.
Mrs. Mary s. Austin, chairman Of the
Entertainment Committee, announced
yesterday.
Other guests include Ernest ]. Read
vice president Of the Southeast Conn
Gil; Vernis .Absher. chairman Of the
highways 3hd Bridges Committee of
the Southeast Council; Capt. Hugh
II. Groves Of the eleventh precinct:
=. F. Joyce. superintendent OF the
Fort Dupont c. c. C. camp; Clifford
Lanham OF the Fort Dupont Tree
nursery and the Rev. Thomas Ehlers.
pastor Of the church.
Regular business will be transacted
from 7:45 to S:45 pm, when the
social program starts.
Evening star., 1938-01-06

We Reserve the Right to Limit
Quantities and to Refuse to Sell to
Those We Believe to be Competitors.
Evening star., 1938-11-29
Man Under $1,000 Bond
FoiIs to Appear

George Miller, ~, formerly of the
300 block of Benton street NV,
who is free under $1,000 bond on
p charge of carrying a deadly
weapon, failed to appear when his
case came up in Police Court yes
terday.
! Judge Walter J. Casey granted a
request for a two-week continuance,
made on behalf Of the defendants
bondsman, Hyman Mendelson, 80
that an attempt may be made to
produce the defendant before the
bond Is forfeited.
Deadly weapon charges were
placed against Miller and two others,
Alfred B. Belinson, Is, Of the 3700
block of w street NV, and Michael
Lee, 26, also of the Benton street
address, after a .38-caliber revolver
.allegedly was found on the floor of
an automobile in which they were
riding on November IS. The trio
was arrested by Pvts. D. ]. Slattery
and G. w. Cardona on Rhode Island
avenue NE.
1 Belinson and Lee, who are free
under $500 each, were in court, but
the cases against them also were
continued for two weeks.
Evening star., 1938-11-29

required to transport patrolmsn to
outlying beats would interfere seri-
ously with the effectiveness Of the
force" he said.
Other civic leaders including Fair.
fax Oyster, president Of the Fedora.
ton Of Business Mems Associations;
Mrs. Ella B. Thompson, president Of
the Logan-Thomas Circle Citizens
Association; Bertram Wise, presi.
dent Of the Upper Seventh Street
Business Mems Association, and
Capt. j. A. Sullivan Of No. 2 spoke
on the precinct question.
Max T. Pines, treasurer for Mid
city, offered the motion for adoption.
Mr.. Driscoll, who planned the
Joint assembly, announced that he
would present before the Budget Bu-
reau the recommendation of the
meeting with the view Of obtaining
an early hearing.
Immediate appointment Of . bona
f1de resident Of the District q Peo-
pies Counsel was asked.
Evening star., 1938-11-29

unsatisfactory set-up" but that the
citizens should remember the tax
payers interest" in their demands.
He urged tho association to indorse
Commissioner Hazen's proposal.
william Milan, president Of the
Central Business Association, citing
"dimculty to obtain any appropria-
ton" advised the group to take the
best opportunity available to realize
the hope for suitable police housing
in the area.
There Is but q slim chance for
either appropriation but the Com
missioner's plan offers more likeli-
hood Of passing the Budget Bureau"
he said. Mr.. Milan told President
A. ]. Driscoll Of Midcity he would
present the citizens resolution for
adoption at the next meeting Of the
Central Business Association.
Inspector Edward ]. Kelly Of the
Police Department criticized q cur
rent proposal for q central police
station for the District. 1.-THE time
Evening star., 1938-11-29
Hazen' S No. 2Pretind
Plan Endorsed by
Midtity Group
New Station, With
RemodeIine Of Womon's
Bureau, Supported

After hearing Commissioner Mel
vim G. Hazen recommend construc-
ton Of q new No. 2 police station
and remodeling Of the present
Woman's Bureau, the Midcity Citi-
zens' Association last night unani-
mously Endorsed the plan with the
Commissioners specifications. Com
missioner Hazen, principal speaker
among several District government
and civic officials who appeared
before the meeting in Thompson
School, declared that while the
other proposed arrangement for new
buildings to house both departments
might be more satisfactory, the high
cost must be taken into considera-
ton"
The Commissioner cited possible
saving Of $127,000 in District funds
by the plan to construct a $68, 900
station for No. on the site Of the
abandoned Abbott School at Fifth
street, L street and New York ave-
nue. NV. and to remodel the Wo-
mans Bureau on Fifth between M
and N streets at an expense Of
$4,000.
'"rhe proposal voiced by several
groups In the area to reinstate No. 2
in its former location (that Of the
present Woman's BureaW would
necessitate the removal again Of the
bureau into q new structure at an
expenditure Of about 5000, 900, which
would undoubtedly prove too much
appropriation to expect" Commis-
sioner Hazen added.
Brown Backs Plan.
Maj. Ernest w. Brown, superin-
tendent of police, told the associa-
ton occupation of one building by
precincts Nos. 2 and 13 was an
Evening star., 1938-11-29
Mu||igan Brings Data
On Europe S Aviation

Denis Mulligan, former chief OF
the Bureau of Air Commerce, now =
part of the new Civil Aeronautics
Authority, has returned to Washing
ton from long European survey
trip to prepare report on foreign
civil aeronautics which may have
an important bearing on legislation
and appropriations for non-military
aviation development in this country.
Mr.. Mulligan and Grant Mason,
member of the G. A. A., went to
Brussels to attend the recent Inter-