davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-04-27
D. c. AD GROUP
HOLDS JAMBOREE
Guests Dance, Hear SONGS
and Discuss Problems.
Awards Made.

A composite picture OF the men and
women behind the ads was presented
last night when 500 Washington ad-
VertlSlng creators assembled in the
ballroom OF the Shoreham Hotel for
their annual jamboree. The occasion
also marked the goth anniversary OF
the Washington Advertising Club.
Representatives of every branch of
advertising. from the advertising agen-
cies to advertising departments of re-
tall stores, newspapers and radio. the
guests tossed aside layout problems
and copy tangles to dance and listen
to Allan Jones. singing movie star.
There was as little speech-making as
possible. Wilmot r. Squier, president.
explained that advertising men and
women must deal with words all year
around, and this was an opportunity
to dispense with them. Mr.. Souier
who took Office in his oath year. was
introduced as the youngest president
OF major advertising club.
Contributing to the gayety was the
presentation of awards. As balloons
popped and the orchestra played. the
winners took the spotlight to receive
prizes from Assistant Corporation
Counsel Joe V. Morgan and Master of
Ceremonies Larry Elliott, WJSV an
nouncer.
The major prizes went to Mrs. Sally
Muchmore, Mrs. AL Merrill and Mrs
F. G. Christel. Among the other win
ners were Walter c. Coates, James
Haroey, jr.; Mrs Eleanor Lee, Milton
Abramson, Miss Peggy Kearney. w. R,
Harvey. Miss Elizabeth Odell. Mrs,
Gordon Hayes, Mrs. Walter Royal. Mrs.
Jules James, Mrs Fred P. Gushrie
sol Goldstein. c. NJ Scates, G. c.
Brant. jr., and Mrs. j. A. Walter.
Alvin @. Ehrlich, chairman of the
Jamooree. was congratulated by MIR.
Squier on the success of the party,
Evening star., 1938-04-27
A.N.P.A A.
Continued From First Page. }

NCOQtlnueQ from F1rSL rage
diverted into productive chan
nels and, in theory, sterilized in So
called trust funds in the Federal
Treasury. all of which money has
actually been spent on current Gov
ernment expenses and is therefore, as
q matter Of fact, not available for
social security on its own, and the
further fact that in spite Of having
spent all these tremendous sums that
have been collected for the pur-
poses of social security on every other
form Of current expense. We have
still had tremendous Government
deficits, your committee becomes very
much concerned over the future OF
the whole social security program as
it is now operating"
Discussing the definition OF employe
under the unemployment compensa-
ton laws, the committee said:
Independent Basis Urged.
1t was hardly intended
that this class of worker should be
included in the unemployment bene-
fits because of the particular condi-
tons and problems involved. 1t is
likely that many thousands of dollars
are being paid in taxes each year,
and that many useless records are
being maintained for a class that
should be exempt
The committee urged that the asso-
ciation's members put forth every
effort to have the whole financing OF
the old-age pension plan, in so far as
reserves are concerned. set up on q
basis that will be independent of and
entirely apart from the financing of
current governmental expenses out OF
old-age pension taxes"
The report said no conclusive sta
tistics appear to exist as to the effect
of news broadcasts upon newspaper
circulation, but added:
One fact, however, is outstanding
In 1922. when radio broadcasting was
in its infancy, there were only a few
thousand receiving sets in the entire
country; today, the total number OF
receiving sets is estimated as high
as 37,000,000.
Circulation Scars.
Sixteen years ago there were 1882
daily newspapers in the United States
with total daily circulation Of 49,
780,328; today there are about 1000
daily newspapers in this country with
. total circulation of 41,468917.
In other words. since the advent
of radio. newspaper circulation has
increased more than 33 per cent, and
today's total is the greatest in history"
The committee recommended that
Evening star., 1938-04-27

"if the three press associations are
willing to continue to supply the bu-
reau with service, the press-radio bu-
reau be continued for another year
and that the Radio Committee study
further the whole problem of news
broadcasts for the benefit OF the pub
lie"
James G. Stahlman, president OF
the association, declared in an address
that labor. generally. had been "ex-
tremely obstreperous" during the last
year and said that "the virus seems
to have been injected into a portion
OF newspaper personnel
Mr.. Stahlman, publisher Of the
Nashville, Tenn, Banner, also ex-
pressed criticism of what he described
as lower bracket" journalism schools
tax increases, the proposed rise in
neWsprint costs, and that section OF
the press which has surrendered the
ideals of an honorable profession fol-
the tinkle Of the cash register and
the f1eshpots OF Egypt"
Mr. Stahlman reviewed his year as
president and mentioned some of the
problems which have been faced and
some of those which lie ahead. He
began with labor, saying:
Neither the A. N. P. A. nor the
press OF America generally objects to
the legitimate aims of organized labor
legitimately pursued.
Renewal Of Agreement Cited.
1T has been necessary for this
association, in conjunction with other
organizations Of newspaper publish
ers. to put itself squarely on record
against certain movements which the
press Of this country considers inim-
ical not solely to its welfare, but con-
trary to the interests Of free people
and the preservation Of free institu-
tions in democracy.
THE relationship of the A. N. P. A.
with the older organized labor groups
has been undistributed; if anything a
stronger feeling of mutually of in
terest has been evident. This has been
best attested by the renewal last
December Of the international arbi-
tration agreement between the A. N,
P. A. and the International Printing
Pressmen and Assistants Union of
North America.
This agreement has stood as a
model Of employer -employe relation
ship for 80 years, and it was consid-
cred especially appropriate in times
such as those through which We
have been passing that the press of
America and one of its great bodies
Of organized co-workers should set
an example of amity and accord,
which other employers and employees
might emulate with profit to them
selves and with the resultant restora-
ton of peace to strife-torn. industry
and paralyzed business.
Similar Pact Suggested.
II am happy to report that a SINH
lar agreement between the Interna-
tional Stereotypers and Electrotypers'
Union and the A. N. P. A. has been
suggested and now seems likely of con-
summation.
With two such outstanding arbi-
tration agreements. the A. N P. A. will
have rendered distinct contribution
to the cause Of industrial and COM
mercial peace"
In brief allusion to what he called
increased taxes Of every sort" Mr.
Stahlman predicted they would con-
tinue to be "heaped upon you by
every governmental subdivision that
hopes to wiring an extra dollar from
your pocketbook."
Evening star., 1938-04-27
WILSON STUDYING
OUTDOOR CAMPS
Roosevelt Reveals He Has Asked
Ambassador to Make Survey
of German Projects,
Ey the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt disclosed TODAY
that Ambassador Hugh Wilson in Ber-
lin Is studying. at his request. the
German governments outdoor camps
for girls and boys.
The President said at his press con.
ference he told Wilson he was very
much interested in the camps, about
which he knew very little except for
the fact Chat the boys and girls seemed
to be improving very much physically.
Ambassador Wilson's study con-
Germs the Hitler youth movement
(called Hitler Jugend). embracing
over 100000 German boys and girls.
They are under the leadership Of 30
year-old Baldur Won Schirach, whose
mother was an American of Baltimore,
Md. and who says an ancestor on his
maternal side signed the Declaration
Of Independence.
Evening star., 1938-04-27
Ford
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
economic theories should be avoided"
1t carried no obligation to support any
specific White House proposals. but
noted that in his radio speech Of
April IA the President stated the
common need and aspiration of us all
the resumption Of normal industry"
Urge Consultations.
Noting that the President had re-
ferred to over-production as a cause
of depression. the business men
stated that production would
be substantially alleviated if the Gov
eminent engages in continuous con-
sultation with business leaders and
encourage them to take the initiative
to develop and stabilize their respec-
tive industries"
The message reached the Presidents s
desk only a few minutes before his
press conference yesterday afternoon.
After reading it hastily, he declared
he thought it was an excellent state
ment
This remark, implying approval Of
the section dealing with over -produc-
ton. raised speculation as to the tone
OF the monopoly message he will send
to Congress either late this week or
next Monday.
Some observers believe that in rec
ommending congressional study Of
revision Of the antitrust laws, the
President might also suggest that they
be modified or clarified as we'll as
strengthened in certain provisions.
Donald Richberg, attorney and
former N. r. A. administrator, and
Ernest G. Draper, member OF the Fed
eral Reserve Board, have urged
clarification Of the laws to let business
men know what they may do as we'll
as what they may not do in CO.
operating to prevent overproduction in
industry
Planned Production.
Mr.. Roosevelt said in January that
system of planned industrial pro-
duction was under consideration. 1t
was based he indicated, on forecasting
useful production industry by in
dustry, the forecasts to be worked
out in conferences between Govern
ment officials and representatives of
the various industries.
Those who signed the pledge Of CO.
operation in addition to Mr.. Young
and Mr.. Aldrich were:
Sydney G. McAllister, president of
International Harvester Co.: Alfred
L. Aiken, president OF New York Life
Insurance Co.; Charles A. Cannon.
president Of Cannon Mills Co.; Walter
J. Cummings, chairman OF the Board
OF Continental Illinois National Bank
& Trust Co. of Chicago.
Frederick H. Ecker, chairman of
the Board of Metropolitan Life
Insurance Co.; John M. Franklin,
president of International Mercantile
Co.; Robert M. Hanes, president of
Wachovia Bank e. Trust Co., Wins
ton-salem, NJ c.; Robert Wood john
son. president of johnson g. john
son, New Brunswick, N. j.; Thomas
I. Parkinson, president of Equitable
Life Assurance Society.
William c. Potter, chairman of the
board Of Guaranty Trust Co. of New
York; s. Clay Williams. chairman of
the board of the r. j. Reynolds
Tobacco Co.; Clarence M. Woolley,
chairman of the board and president
Of American Radiator and Standard
Sanitary Corp; Robert H. .Cabell,
president Of Armour g. Co., and Ed
ward D. Dufield, president Of Pru-
Dental Insurance Co. of America,
Evening star., 1938-04-27
SM|THSON GETS MEDAL

Capt. c. Earle Smithson, veteran
adjutant Of the 12lst Engineer Regi-
ment Of the District National Guard,
was rewarded last night by Col. John
w. Oehmann, commanding ofncer,
with the Meritorious Service Medal for
outstanding achievements" as chair
man of the athletic council of the
local Guard and in performance OF
other duties.
His promotion Of boxing and other
sports has reflected particular credit
to the District National Guard" Col
Oehmanu said.
Evening star., 1938-04-27

FOR NAVY SIGNED
President Approves Record
Peace. Time Sum to Run
Department.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt today approved
a record peace-time appropriation OF
$546,866, ,949 to finance the Navy for
the next fiscal year.
The measure, distinct from the "bie
Navy bill being debated by the Senate
carried funds to start work on two
new battleships. two cruisers. eight de-
stroyers, six submarines, one mine
sweeper. one submarine tender, one
fleet tug and one oiler.
1t also provided cash to continue
work on 2 battleships. aircraft car
riers. 8 cruisers, 43 destroyers. l6 SUBJ
marines, a seaplane tender and a de-
stroyer tender
Another administration effort to
hurry Senate action on the 81 1855 ,000,-
900 naval expansion bill today was
blocked by Senator Holt, Democrat, OF
West Virginia, who objected to a pro-
posal by Majority Leader Barkley to
limit debate.
Previously, Senator Nye, Repub-
lican, OF North Dakota had objected
to curtailment OF opposition debate
and had declared that opponents had
. "hghting chance" to beat the meas
ure.
As result Of the objections Sena-
tor Barkley told reporters he might
call session Saturday if action on the
bill Is not completed before then.
Sees Crushing Tax Load.
Taking up debate against the bill,
Senator Nye asserted that it would set
up mad program"
The bill will put us-head and feet
into the mad armament race which
is seizing the world today" he said.
Senator Vandenberg. Republican, of
Michigan, interrupting Senator Nye's
argument, asserted:
II country enters an arms race.
there Is only one alternative to escape
bankruptcy. and that is a crushing
load OF taxation. I would like to call
attention to an increase in taxes in
Great Britain to 27ha per cent on an
average income. the increase being
necessitated by the arms program.
Those who are talking about this
expansion program-let them ask
themselves whether they are willing to
pay the price"
Meanwhile, Senator Johnson. Demo-
crat, OF Colorado attacked the bill as
a desperate effort by naval leaders,
who foresee the end of the Navy as
. chief weapon of war, to keep their
jobs"
Honest in Belief.
They're honest in their belief In
the Navy, but I'm convinced battle
ships are obsolete now and will GER
tainly be obsolete 10 years from now"
declared the Coloradoan in an inter-
view.
Senator johnson predicted the
Senate would pass the bill, although
I think proponents are going to be
surprised at the size of the vote that
will be cast against It,"
He criticized the measure as "simply
a blueprint for a naval building pro-
gram to make the world shudder and
add to the fears Of apprehensive
people everywhere"
Senator johnson said he thought
this country needs more fighting
planes to really protect u.s.
Evening star., 1938-04-27
REILLY is HONORED,

The Cosmopolitan Club will honor
John Reilly, president of the Second
National Bank. at luncheon meeting
tomorrow at 1890 pm. in the Carlton
Hotel.
AS Cosmopolitan Of the day." Mr..
Reilly must give his lifes history be-
fore the club.
Evening star., 1938-04-27
Legislator to Speak.

The League for Peace and Democ.
racy will hear Representative OCon-
nell, Democrat, of Montana. at
meeting of the organization at 8
o'clock tonight at the Lee House. He
will discuss his proposal to ban ship
ment OF war materials to agsressor
nations.
Evening star., 1938-04-27
TWO WILL SPEAK
DR.. Griffith and Maj. johnson to
Address Chest League.

DR.. Ernest Griffith of American Uni
versity and Maj. Campbell c. John
son, executive secretary of the Twelfth
Street Y. M. c. A., will be speakers at
a meeting of the Community Chest
League at AIS pm. today at the home
OF Mrs. James Clement Dunn, q OBJ
servatory Circle. The subject of dis
cussion will be Institutions and Set
Elements"
Mrs. Dwight F. Davis, chairman of
the league, will preside. The meeting
scheduled for next week has been post
poned until May II, when the group
Will meet at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris CafritZ.
Evening star., 1938-04-27
PARKING RATES UPHELD
Station Operators Say Lower
Charges Are Impossible.

Gathered to oppose proposed es-
tablishment Of municipally-operated
parking lots here, members of the
Associated Parking Station Operators
of the District last night declared
that lots could not be operated on
rates lower than those now charged
A bill sponsored by Representative
Dirksen, Republican, of Illinois, would
establish IL municipality operated lots
that would charge 10 cents per day
for parking.
Denying charges that operators
now make huge profits on present
rates, members said these rates are
due in large part to high rents.
Onicers of the association are c. j.
B. Murphy, president and secretary;
e. r. Altman, vice president, and w.
H. Poole, jr., treasurer,
Evening star., 1938-04-27

All the lotest models and most
wanted styles some ore brond-
new, some we've used on our floors.
some hove been on rent a few
ore slightly used but every one
is O reol value OF the prices we ore
asking. All carry our usual new
guarantee and con be purchased
on very cosy terms. Many fine
makes. including HonIon. Check
erlne, Steinwoy (used), Knobe
lused) Story 6 Clark, Musette,
Huntington, Cable 6 Sons, Lester
ond n1ony others Over 10 TO
choose fror-beIow is portal list.
Evening star., 1938-04-27
D. c. Student Honored.

John H. Leavitt, son Of Arthur H.
leavitt, 40 Valley Vista Apartments,
has been placed on the deans List at
Brown University for high scholastic
standing this SEMESTER
Evening star., 1938-04-27
COUPLE HELD IN $3.50
on NUMBERS CHARGE
Mr.. and Mrs. Pincus Fox Were
Arrested Yesterday in Raid on
Their Tailor Shop.

Mr.. and Mrs. Pincus Fox, arrested
yesterday in raid on an alleged
numbers establishment in the l40C
block Of North Capitol street, were
held for future hearing under 81, SOC
bond each when they appeared before
United States Commissioner Needham
G. Turnage short time later.
Police said they seized several hun.
dred alleged numbers slips and some
marked money at the tailor and haber-
dashery shop run by the couple. Both
were charged with operating . lottery
Evening star., 1938-04-27
JAPANESE ATTACK
IN RUSSIAN AREAS
Vigorous Campaign Opens
on Far Northwestern
China Front.

japanese, defeated around
TdterhchUdng seDerdl Deeks ago,
hare rallied their forces; strength
e',ed by fresh arrivals from Japan
and North China, to recover lost
ground. Chinese hopes OF ultimate
tNctory fade as they recede slo,Dly
before Japanese onslaughts. Japa-
nese high command in North
China reported shaken up.
Evening star., 1938-07-31

ner, whose husband is now the Vice
President Of the United States, organ
izing committee with their son
Tully while they were visiting the Will
fleys, to light and place the coal-oil
lanterns which were then our only
light for the evening services. She
always helped put them cut, too, and
assisted with collecting them after
ward"
= Mrs. baltimore has great pride in
the recent development Of Bethany
Beach as seaside resort which has
come with the opening up Of the new
coastal highway. She also has pride
In the boardwalk along that portion of
its sea front from the group of WASH
ington-owned cottages at the one end
and the Seaside Inn at the other, with
a greatly augmented summer popula-
ton throughout its entire area, but
she likewise hopes that the continuing
influence and development of its orig
inal intent may not only be enduring,
but constantly augmented.
Evening star., 1938-07-31
RESORTS,

OCEAN CITY, N. J.
Evening star., 1938-07-31
Bethany Beoch's Founding
Is Recounted by Woman, 90
Mrs. Emma baltimore OutIiues GrO,vth
From Purely Religious Settlement
Present Status.

Rehoboth. From there we made our
way by boat across the Delaware
Bay and Indian River to Pennywells
Landing. where wagons, pulled by
mules. met us, and we lurched our
way through the dust and the sand to
Bethany Often we would meet with
sudden squall on the bay, and by the
time we landed safe but chilled and
sea-sick the women would be a solid
unit against imperiling their own
and their children's lives another
season, no matter what the spiritual
significance of the summer In our
lives.
But We Always Came Back"
But we always came back the next
year." she added with a smile. Among
the companions she remembers with
affection for their adaptability and
good cheer in making the complexities
of these journeys more bearable are
Miss Louisa Weightman, beloved of
hundreds of school children in Wash
ington for many years, and the six
children of Mr.. and Mrs. Errett. Mrs,
Wilf1ey," she said, now owns the
cottage which Miss Weightman occu-
pied in the pioneering days. The little
Errett boy, grandnephew of the Rev.
Isaac Errett, who with Alexander and
Thomas Campbell founded the Chris
tian Church in l809-10 in an effort to
bring about the unity Of all Christian
sects, is today the Rev. Edwin Errett,
editor of the Christian Standard, off,
cial organ of the church."
One of the landmarks of Bethany
Beach along with its tabernacle, Mrs.
baltimore also points out, is the boat
house built by John Addy of Pitts
burgh, who led the movement that
resulted in the company's dredging
canal of its own. now State con-
trolled, which connected with the one
back of Rehoboth. Then in their
own little vessel, the allie May" still
afloat, which they were permitted to
keep in the Addy boathouse, this not
to-be-deterred religious colony some-
what simplified its seasonal arrivals
and departures before the advent of
the automobile and today's highways.
Nor were transportation problems
the only ones which deferred this
Evening star., 1938-07-31

attracts 80 many people from all over
the world Is because It offers such a
wide variety Of ways Of doing as one
pleases. For those who simply want
to rest and relax, there's the comfort
and hospitality of modern hotels.
Some like to make up parties, hire
guides, cooks and pack horses ard hike
between chalets and tent camps.
Others prefer to do the park on horse
back. Harder souls-the true camp
ers-are satisfied only to take their
hotels on their backs" and HE to the
mountains.
There are plenty Of lakes and
streams to provide campsites with
clear water and good fishing. Supply
stations (chalets and camp grounds)
are spotted closely enough 50 that one
doesn't have to carry an overload Of
provisions. And yet the camper has
to 60 but few miles into this un-
spoiled wilderness to be as remote
from civilization and the "tin can
tourist" as though he were on another
continent.
Evening star., 1938-07-31
GLACIER PARK IDEAL
IN CAMPING VARIETY
1900 Square Miles Offer Both
Semi Civilized and Primitive

GLACIER NATIONAL PARK, July
30.-There are 1900 square miles in
Northwest Montana where lovers of
the great outdoors can rough it" to
their hearts content without getting
uncomfortably far away from civiliza-
tion.
In Glacier National Park more than
900 miles Of foot and horseback trails
connect luxurious hotels, picturesque
chalets and comfortable tent camps.
But they also lead into wild sections
where camping" Is q matter Of
pitching ones own tent, gathering his
own firewood to cook his own meals
and sleeping between the blankets in
ones pack. All equipment may be
bought or rented in the park, or vaca-
tionists can bring their own.
Probably the reason Glacier Park
Evening star., 1938-07-31
High Hats for Sweeps.

BREMEN, July 30.-High hats are
not always a connotation of riches
Here they are the trademark of CHM
ney sweeps. High hats and Eton
jackets for years have been the uni
form of the profession. 1t is a common
sight for travellers to see a group OF
sweeps" mounted on bicycles going
of to work, with their coiled ropes
over their shoulders and high silk hats
perched on their heads.
Evening star., 1938-07-31

Two Bronze Age canoes have Just
been found intact in the bed OF the
River Trent in England.
Evening star., 1938-07-31

A drug manufacturer OF Germany
agrees to make airplane deliveries to
any part of Europe.