davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-06-24
CALVIN'S DIGEST
BY FLOYD j. CALVIN
Listed by Editor G Publisher)

of Grandma's Kitchen, Miami, Fla,
feeding 2,7o0 guests daily, have
signed up for their third annual
summer short course in commercial
dieteties, which is running from
June 10 through August 20.'
The Baptism.
Baptizing little Rae Pace Alexan--
der in Philadelphia recently, Bishop
X. r. Wright, Jr., remarked: In
these days when women do not have
children, it is indeed fine thing to
note that the best blood Of our race
is propagating and that these people
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-06-24
N A A {, P

Continued from page one)
conference th@nes. LET My People
Live starring Paul Robson, will
deal with Tuberculosis. A well edited
version of Fury will depict lynch
ing. while .The River" will stress
economic conditions.
Committees Active.
A number of extra committees
have been necessary in preparing
for the convention. Miss Juanita y.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-06-24
FEATURE 5
THE FORUM

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The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-06-24
MISSIONARY UNION
TO MEET

The Montgomery County Missionary
Union will meet at the Tabernacle
Baptist Church, Sunday June 26, at
8 D. m. All mission warkers are
welcome.
Evening star., 1938-09-16

thousand feet and rock peaks.
The night before the great day
they camped at the ranger station
located 5000 feet up Captains south
ern slope. The ranger warned them
what was ahead. He advised them
to forget what they had in mind.
They laughed at him.
The next morning they set out be-
fore sunrise. At first the going was
easy. Both were in fine spirits. Sunup
found them 1000 feet on their way.
An hour later they were above tree
line. The wind blew terrifically, but
the sky remained clear. At IL o'clock
they stopped on a sheltered ledge and
ate two chocolate bars each.
THE worst IS ahead of U.s." Palmer
said. "A thousand feet of rope work"
Let's get at it," Nan cried, leapinR
up. Her eyes sparkled.
Palmer knotted the rope around
Mans waist and around his own.
He sent Nan ahead, keeping as close
behind as possible, in case she slipped.
1t was slow. tortuous work, thrill
ing. 1t took them an hour longer than
they expected. The sun was half way
down In the heavens when they finally
reached the top. They inscribed their
names in the book which they found
in the cairn.
Wed better start down now"
Palmer said. I'VE want to reach the
ranger station before dark"
Let's try the eastern ravine. It's
shorter"
And more dangerous" Palmer
said.
And thrilling" Nan supplemented.
Palmer looked worried. He saw that
she was serious.
Forget it. Nan It's too much of
risk. We're not equal to it,
MAN looked at him, and curiously
the old, nearly forgotten doubt
flashed across her mind He was
afraid He was a coward That was 1t.
That was the doubt. She had feared it
all along.
She tried to drive the thought away,
but 1t persisted. Before she could stop
herself she said, 80! Afraid"
Palmer tried to laugh 1t of. but he
knew. He flushed. then went white.
His mouth set firmly.
20. K. Let's get started"
Nan went first, the rope over one
shoulder and beneath the opposite
Evening star., 1938-09-16

his heart, but he kept his head. His
voice normal, he said:
Get a good handhold, Nan, and
thrust down foot. I'm slipping"
The booted foot reached him, with
split second to spare. He grasped 1t,
bracing his feet, easing the weight.
He'd have to inch his way up her leg
to the ledge above.
He began slowly, then a new terror
struck him. Mans foot had given
little in his hand. That meant her
handhold was loosening. He looked up.
He could see her face, white and grim.
No sound escaped her lips.
1t took only second to make his
decision. 1t seemed like years. 1t
meant one or the other of them.
Both couldn't live. He closed his eyes
and let go, He felt himself falling.
He heard Nan scream.
Then something jerked him with
such a shock that the wind was
knocked out of him.
LIE OPENED his eyes. An instant
later he crashed. pendulumlike
against ledge. He felt terrific pain
in his ankle. Blackness enveloped
him.
When he opened his eyes Nan was
bending over him.
You had the rope slung over your
shoulder. A loop caught on a crag
and swung you in. You've sprained
your ankle. I'm going for help"
mol" he cried. You can't make it
alone" He tried to get up but fell
back with a groan.
She stopped and kissed him. OAR
ling. I'm sorry. You know I am"
Il know" he said. He caught her
hand. I've known all along about the
doubt. You love me. don't you?"
More than anything else in the
world" She kissed him again, and
that, for long while. was the last
he remembered.
Suddenly he heard voices. The head
and shoulders of a man appeared
over the ledge, followed by another
Nan and the ranger!
Somehow they got him down to the
station. Dawn had come. Nan want
ed to sleep But more than that she
wanted to tell Palmer that she'd never
doubt again. But 1t wasn't necessary.
Palmer knew. He told her without
speaking, and she was satisfied.
Copyright. 193sJ
Evening star., 1938-09-16

by the departure Of present enrollees
who have accepted private employ
ment or whose terms have expired.
The replacements will bring the
strength of the corps back to the
authorized 100000, exclusive Of In
dians and territoriak.
James ]. McEntse. acting director,
said ! 800 G. c. c. camps would op-
crate for the remainder Of the fiscal
year. Some locations will be changed.
Evening star., 1938-09-16

leg. Then Palmer
would double the
rope around q pro-
jccting rock, ra-
pell himself down
to where she watt
ed, pull the loose
rope after him,
and they'd start
over again.
Neither spoke.
T hey came at
length to easier
going and discard
ed the rope. Palm
er went first now,
watching the girl
above, ready to
catch her. They
descended 50 feet,
then Palmer, cling
ing to . ledge
above q 40 foot
drop, felt the rock
giving away be-
meath his fingers.
Terror struck at
Evening star., 1938-09-16

THERE had been
q doubt in
Mans mind since
the day she prom
ised Simon Palrler
she would marry
him. When she an
alyzed Sim o MS
charac ter she
found 1t as near
perfect as any
mans could be.
So she suppressed
the doubt, forgot
1t and was happy.
Then . month
before the we'd
ding they decided
to climb El Capt.
tan. Climbing was
the hobby Of both.
They had talked ut
length on many
occasions Of con-
quering El Capt.
tan's fourteen-odd
Evening star., 1938-09-16
No.Collar Idea Flops.

The nationwide mo necktie, no
collar" campaign started by Prof.
Cucco Of Palermo. University Of italy,
has failed. signor Mussolini put his
foot lown firmly against 1t. Fascists
who had hoped to buy open-necked
shirts and to burn their ties had to
change their plans.
Evening star., 1938-09-16

CONSUMPTION. shafko passed the med
ical examination with flying colors 50
must be accepted. He viii require
special uniform. and the consent Of the
war minister will be necessary to arm
him with q special miniature rife and
baVOnet
Evening star., 1938-09-16
Miami to Add Cycledrome.

MIAMI, Fla. Sept. 16.-With horse
races, dog tracks, airplane maneuvers
and speed boat regattas already Offer
ing thrills. the resort city will add q
cycledrome for further entertainment
Of racing fans. Plans call for con.
struction Of the motor cycle arena in
time for the fall season.
Evening star., 1938-09-16
Midget Conscripted.

What to do with Shafko Imerovitch,
a 2o-year-old midget, is puzzling mill
tary authorities of Belgrade, Yugo-
slavia. He is only SO inches tall but
has been called to serve under the
Evening star., 1938-09-16
c. c. c. TO ADD $1,000
TO- FILL VACANCIES
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Civilian Conservation Corps
announced today It would enroll about
5000 new men IN . replacement pro-
gram from October ! to 20.
The. men will Ill vacancies caused
Evening star., 1938-07-26

to have of the Supreme Court through
the appointment of politically minded
judges. they manifest little fear about
new laws being held invalid.
1t would seem that question which
has so long been maintained as out
side the Constitution. namely, sepa-
rate Federal and State taxation, should
now be decided by mere opinion Of
a Federal bureau.
But the supporters of the Roosevelt
administration throughout the coun-
try. in the State, county and city
political machines, were primarily re-
sponsible for the election to office Of
the present regime, which believes in
circumventing the Constitution. So
if the State. county and city employees
have to suffer wage or salary cut
they have only themselves to blame.
And maybe the 850,000 Federal en-
ployes who have been exempt from
State taxation will find the States get
ting busy, too, with reciprocal tax.
All in all, more taxes are going to
be imposed on everybody, rich and
poor alike, but mostly on people Of
moderate means who pay the largest
share of the indirect taxes and who
will have to pay greater and greater
share Of the direct taxes to support
the most extravagant and wasteful
administration the Nation has ever
known.
(copyright, 1e3s.)
Evening star., 1938-07-26

sentative Maury Maverick and Repre-
sentative w. d. MoFarlane for renom-
ination, both described by President
Roosevelt on his recent trip to Texas
as his good friends"
The Texas primary turned OIL.
to be no ball OF fire for the
Roosevelt New Dealers. 1t was gen.
orally conceded that Judge" Summers,
chairman Of the House Judiciary
Committee, would be renominated,
despite the fact he had two opponents,
each claiming to be 100 per cent for
Roosevelt" One Of his opponents
was the veteran Tom" Love, at one
time Democratic national committee
man for Texas and also an Assistant
Secretary of Commerce in the Wilson
regime. Mr.. Love jumped the political
fence in 1928 when Al Smith was the
party nominee for President and sup
ported Herbert Hoover. The State
went Republican in that election, the
one and only time since the Civil War
and Mr.. Love has never been able
to stage q comeback as a Democrat
Texas May Bar Third Term.
Judge Summers has been rs years
q member Of the House. He has been
recognized as an able lawyer and
legislator There Is no evidence that
the administratio - the President -
sought his downfall In the primary
campaign. Indeed, 1t was reported
that the administration urged Judge
Summers to accept appointment to
the Monopoly Investigating Commit
tee which has recently been set up.
However, If Judge Summers had fallen
by the wayside. there would have been
plenty to point out that the people"
were taking care" of those members
Of Congress who had dared to oppose
the administrations program In any
detail.
1t was Texas Democracy-and
Jack Garner-that made possible
the nomination OF Franklin D. Roose-
velt for President in the Democratic
National Convention in Chicago In
1882. Postmaster General James A.
Farley, chairman Of the party's ma
tlonAl committee, who should know
more about what went on In Chicago
than any one else, has just published
an article giving Vice President Garner
full credit for the break" which came
and took the Texas and California
dekgations-and the winning votes
into the Roosevelt camp It begins
to lok as though Texas Democracy
and Jack" GArner-might have con-
siderable to do with hating a third
term nomination for President Roose-
welt.
Garner Is Candidate Of Some.
Democratic Senators have already
stated that they know the Vice Presi-
dent Is opposed to third term Some
Of them 80 20 far Is to say that he
will fight any such move-that he
would oppose q third term both for
President Roosevelt and for himself
as Vice President. There are some
Evening star., 1938-07-26

What
did thinking about
of June l82o?" produce
of the Wall dashed
the members OF the commission Of whom remarked phy that
the likely Nevertheless
the C. has had and still has large force Of in Wall
seeking information from all and sundry.
Particular attention has devoted
little
20 by buying orders Amsterdam.
But after that trading followed logical
Sometimes the
sold and there nothing indicate flight capital this
attempt rig the New York market anything else Similarly
Members partners Exchange jumped
the band June 20 added their concentrated
to fan the bush Small
market taking definite position but inclined bit to the selling side
While that socad professional buyinghe
foreigners investment members
BOOM the s. E. c. has been able only
We're still positive
official said
heavy selling nothing predict
nothing"
OF all the fiscal
S. c. the discussing
colleagues
milder echo Of his sawart optimism.
Evening star., 1938-07-26

Of G-men, graduate lawyers or expert
accountants, into his confidence, in
vokes suggestions for the improvement
Of the service, leads his men into
battle when the fire promises to be
thickest.
1t is a I'VE" organization, Mr.. Hoo
yer stresses. The old type of fiat
foot sleuth is out. A combination Of
psychology, common sense. scientific
training defeats the underworld,
very active underworld, whose den-
izens number $500 900, Of which a.
900 are wanted criminals"
According to Mr.. Hoover, criminals
are not public enemies" He dubs
them rather public rats" The ap-
pellation is unpopular with underworld
characters, who enjoy being called
public enemies" and keep their press
clippings, but resent the rat insinua-
ton. You might say whats in
name when it comes to crime?" and
you might say that out OF the $40
agents operating from AZ field omces,
the 95 out of 100 convictions cost the
taxpayer over i've millions, saved him
over forty-one millions.
Mr.. Hoover feels that crime should
be debunked, made less "glamorous.
Even such statistics as the recent en-
couraging tendency Of small boys to
elect the G-men role In play has not
escaped Mr.. Hoover's notice It Is a
disheartening symptom in statistics
that present youth crime figures. which
show that 18 per cent Of all criminals
arrested, l3 per cent Of all murderers.
81 per cent Of all car thieves, 40 per
cent Of all burglaries, "a per cent Of
all rapists are under 81. He feels
that some method must be devised to
keep youth from drifting into crime
by closer supervision, religious train.
ing, education.
Mr.. Hoover. as every one knows who
meets him. is a statesman and . dip
lomat, handsome in virile masculine
way, aproachable IN a cooperative
way He tells with pleasure about an
old fellow in the backwoods of Wis.
consin who, after a successful Grim.
inal roundup, said: THAT fellow
Hoover WAS not much good as Presi-
dent, but Is sure good at catching
crooks
Mr.. Hoover. born and reared In
Washington, living in the same house
his parents occupied. one of the few
Hometown boys to make good"
known as Speed" in his Central High
School days, secured his IL. 3. and
IL. M. degrees first at George Wash
ington University by working in the
Library Of Congress, subsequently As
clerk in the Justice Department, as Of
1917, with recognition as director COM
ing along in 1924. And he is now
only ~.
Evening star., 1938-07-26

ing nat from the point Of Francos
badly distributed nationalist
These observers country
has become miard German which will be
assistance the Reich the another connagaon
And while the continues shine Germany
In the Spanish Morocco African
coveted
dence that the Fuehrer has establish
soidly there.
The Germans have organized important military
bases Tarifa Point there African
miles; and it Is where the Straits narrowest
Batteries
lights guiding their sights.
British military and naval experts
months a these undgud preparations Of the
psenty nothing it, Hitler Chamberlain
these matters brought automatically to the
not to about they strengthen
Britain
Europe those bases will not the British
Nobody envies position
reay Bonnet Besides the MANIFOLD and complicated European
problems nothing Eastern
situation nov assuming 4 dangerous aspect.
The japanese just
heavily reading British
The three
weeks
French colonial appets More important things
velop
picanon.
1ndochna colony group Of which
part protectorates part colony and special
The Annamese the majority
savases Chinese from the north Maayan
All IN all there 900 900 Inhabitants
nation by the French flag.
To keep order and serious outbreaks
men maintains $4,000 including baon
famed foreign
its military
able to spare any forces from Europe.
The ministry Of colonies
they french colony as soon
a. France has her hands tied in Europe
Evening star., 1938-07-26

Summers an d
Represent . tive
Fritz G. Lanham,
both Of whom
opposed some Of
President Roose-
velt's pct meas
ures, including
the court b i'll
and the reorgan-
ization bill. Mr..
Lanham did not
like the wages
and hours bill
e | t er. A n d
finally, the DEM
ocrats of Texas
defeated RAnro.
Evening star., 1938-07-26

complained bitterly that 1t WAS anti
Roosevelt money" that beat him, along
with the organization. The New Deal
ers who complain this year Of the ex-
penditure Of money against them.
however. are certainly laying them
selves wide open to ridicule when the
expenditure Of Federal money-in
their interests taken into consider
AtinY1
Evening star., 1938-07-26
No Clue to Pet Skunk.

CHICAGO (P). - Policemen told
Miss Rose johnson they were without
the usual clues in their search for her
pet skunk, Willie, which escaped
from her boarding kennel.
They advised her the chances Of
capturing q deordorized skunk were
virtually nil.
Miss johnson expressed fear Will
lie would be the victim Of q shot gun
blast by some undiscriminating per-
son.
Evening star., 1938-07-26
Scared Thief Didn't Stop,

DUQUOIN. III. P.-A would-be
chicken thief jumped right out Of his
shoes when James Miller fired at him.
Miller fred one shot into the night
when he was awakened by his chicken
alarm The next morning he found
one shoe In the chicken yard and the
other in the alley.
Evening star., 1938-07-26

taxes to the Fed
eral Government.
OF all the sub
jects calculated to
start polite al
trouble, this has
in it most poten-
tiality for dam
age to the for
{ u n es Of tn e
Roosevelt admin
istration and the
Democratic Con-
gress.
w h a t t h e
Treasury let out
vas that a for
NAL opinion had
Evening star., 1938-07-26

to Federal Board before the
end And all hope that thereafter
lesson, sound prosperity be expected.
At Federal
special pleasure the change attitude toward spending their
conservative
admit that spending prosperity They only differ
thinking
to summarize the Washington prosperity just
Evening star., 1938-07-26

Edgar Hoover.
And well they
may. 1t Is Mr..
H oover whom
every one admits
is responsible for
the bureau as 1t
exists toda v
scientifically ac-
curate, co-opera-
lively loyal. re-
sultantly emcient.
Mr.. Hoover sits
on no cool, high
plateau Of theo-
retical criminal
activity. He takes
his superb army
Evening star., 1938-07-26

The. new forecasts are pretty
funny, considering that, without
exception. the best economic minds
Of the Government were predict
ing. only two months ago, that
during the summer and fall the
country must face an unparalleled
and cruel liquidation. But all that
is past. All admit that. on the basis
of present earnings. stock prices
may soar too high. but all are con-
AIapf fhof y>vodnc$ioy, 1u-;11 nv, t{y,,,a
Evening star., 1938-07-26
Tax Dynamite
AlnostGoes
Off
Federal Levy on State
Employees Is Shushed
After 'Approval.'
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

COMETH1NG happened the other
day at the Treasury which ex-
ternally didn't seem very signifi-
can't. but which must have
caused considerable commotion be-
hind the scenes. It related to the
proposal to make State employees pay
Evening star., 1938-07-26

supplied with funds from Toxic gaining establishment
Of the Toxic in Siam would
Frances most important Asatic possession
To make things
the sleepy populations Of
ism which they had
Frances problems
Evening star., 1938-07-26
The Capital Parade
New Dealers, Delighted by Stock Boom, Can't
Explain It-Continued Gain Seen.

BY JOSEPH ALSOP ROBERT KT:TNER,
ME boom stock market more
pleasure than other happening
completely to understand inquiry
Wall Street. the highest ocias
Commission confess that
situation has its shayea
been inclined the stern
pion Greeks bringing gifts they they
enzed brokers suddenly phenomena
prosperity the sixth gifts
pleasant politically economically accept them
happily enough
Leon Henderson, W.
President and his advisers has approval the
- ~
I believe, Henderson, that
legitimate which NAV be expe in the
fall The Of idle funds 20 but
The is sound" -
Evening star., 1938-07-26

Furthermore they are con-
cerned over the possibility Of Siam
falling into the hands Of Japan
voluntarily. Siam is weak; here
tofore the country has been relying
on British and French protection
IN case Of need. But now It's
leaders see that neither Of these
major European powers can do
anything about Japan and the pro-
Japanese party in Bangkok and In
other parts Of the interior. well
Evening star., 1938-07-26

Any reliable reference map will
show the curious group Of air bases
which have been established in the
province OF Euzcadi. 1t requires
no strategical insight to see that
they are established as q warning
to France. The towns Of Vitoria,
Pampelune and Lazarter, all sit
uated near San Sebastian. are
equipped by Germany and manned
by German airmen and engineers.
Military ohservers ara ranort
Evening star., 1938-07-26

The New Dealers curiosity
about the stock market boom has
produced some odd results. One
S. E. c. expert, eager to know the
truth, suggested that the commits
sion send an expeditionary force
to the financial district, there to
question every partner in every
brokerage house on his doings and
state of mind in the day or so be-
fore the boom started.
Evening star., 1938-07-26
An American
You Should
Know
J. Edgar Hoover Tries
to Debunk Crime.
Studies Youth.
BY DELLA PYNCHON.

BY DELLA PYNCHON.
n VERY ONE knows more about
r. scientific detection Of crime
IL than ever before. The Federal
Bureau Of Investigation In
vites inspection Of its methods. Hun
dreds make the grand tour Of the F.
B. I. to cape and gaze, speak with
respect and awe Of its director, J.
Evening star., 1938-07-26
This Changing World
New German Air Bases in Spain and Morocco
Frown at France and Britain.
by CONSTANTINE BROWN.

ERMANY preparing diplomatic
with democracte 8
to force Europe
yield ambitions.
While Franco with the aid Of his foreign allies continuing
tight for
Evening star., 1938-07-26

opinions OF the Ortters this page o,un
nsesssa, S3a1s TIE Sar Such opinions presented
readers although such opinions niuv be contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to Tho Stars.
Evening star., 1938-07-26
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN

Z YICE PRESIDENT JOHN N.
~ GARNER knows his people.
v In Democratic primary they
have nominated q gubernato-
rial candidate who promises the people
. business administration. They have
renominated Representative Hatton w.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-13
CLANCY IN CHARGE
 AT CAMP PALMER
Formal Opening to Catho= lie Boys Summer Ren= dezvOus Slated July 2

Camp Palmer, Catholic summer camp for boys on the Housatonic river, will open for it's 18th season on July 3 for two-week periods, starting July 2, 16, and 50 and Au- gust l3. Frank M Clancy will again direct the lively program of activi- ties at the camp which is ideally situated for health bringing summer sports.
 Assisting MT. Clancy will be pr. P. B. Kennedy, attending physician, Mrs. F. M. Clancy, resident nurse, and a resident chaplain to be chosen by the Most Rev Mafuice E. Me- Auliffe, DID,, bishop of Hartford.
 Last year record attendance of 376 youngsters from IT cities in three states enjoyed the advantages of the modern camp, which features overnight hikes, barbacues, treasure hunts and competitive sports. The daily program includes mass, break fast, tent inspection, activity period, general swim period, dinner, sesta, general games and tournaments. Scores of Waterbury boys enroll an- nually for their vacation at Camp Palmer.
 Qualified camp instructors and of ficialS, graduates of leading eastern colleges, make up the camp person. mel.