davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-01-02
|NE|L IS SUFFERING
| FROM a WOUNDS
Condition "Grave" at Rebel
Hospital Funerals for
Two Today.
BY the Associated Press.


ZARAGOZA, Spain, Jan. 1.-Gen-
eralissimo Francisco Franco will be
represented at the funerals to be held
here tomorrow for two foreign cor
respondents killed yesterday near
Teruel.
They were Bradish Gaillard john
son, jr., Harvard-educated American
resident of Paris, correspondent for
the magazines Spur and News Week,
and E. r. S. Sheepshanks. correspond
ent of Reuters, the British news
agency.
A government shell hit their auto
mobile as they were following the in
surgent advance into Teruel.
Edward J. Neil, correspondent of
the Associated Press, wounded by the
same shell, was brought during the
night to the Zaragoza Red Cross Hos
pital He was found to be more seri-
ously injured than at first believed,
having suffered a fracture of one leg
and a total Of "a wounds in the legs
and abdomen. He was given a blood
TRANSMISSION after arrival at Zaragoza.
Military and civil authorities of the
Aaragoza region will take part in the
funerals OF Mr.. johnson and Mr.
Sheepshanks. Foreign correspondents
will follow the coffins. which will be
buried Professionally at zaragoza.
Hospital reports tonight said Mr..
Neils condition was very grave and
causing great anxiety"
dispatches to London from
Salamanca said physicians were
hopeful Of saving the wounded
American newspaper mans life,
though his condition was serious)
Harry Philby Of the London Times
suffered . head injury in the shell.
explosion.
Evening star., 1938-01-02
BEER HEARINGS SET

SILVER SPRING, Nd, Jan. fspe-
ciaD. - Montgomery County's Liquor
Control Board will hold two hearings
Monday afternoon at the Liquor Con-
troll Board Building on applications
for beer licenses.
The applications are those of John
H. Magruder, liz Diamond avenue,
Gaithersburg, for q class D, on sale,
license, and of Texana s. Nicewarner,
for beer and light wine license for q
place Of business on the Gaithersburg-
Frederick pike, known as Randella.
Evening star., 1938-01-02
"ANOTHER YEAR-ANOTHER
CHANCE!"
A 1888 Safety Greed,

BY
DIR. FRANK LOWE,
educational Chairman. San DIEGO
Safety Council.
I resolve, first of all, against
all traditional New Year resolu.
tions-notoriously made to break
because safety is far too seri.
GUS subject for spasmodic treat
ment. This is a situation in
which nothing less will sufYice
than 365 days a year Of perpetual
precaution.
I resolve to stop jockeying for
the selfish advantage In trafIic, to
quit quibbling over legal preroga-
tives. and everywhere and always
to give safety itself the undisput-
ed right Of way; to approach
every curve with due caution and
every intersection with complete
self-control.
resolve to show q finer spirit
OF true sportsmanship in promot-
ing an all-year program of 100 per
cent community cooperation in
conscientious law observance by
both drivers and pedestrians and
Of consistent law enforcement by
both police and courts.
I resolve, finally. to help make
this new year happy through
safety and to accept my full share
in mobilizing an effective public
offensive against reckless speed
sters, drinking drivers and all
other highway robbers of life,
limb and security. Slow down,
America. and speed up safety!
San Diego, Calf, Jan. !, 1898.
Evening star., 1938-01-02
4-H CLUB MAPS PLANS
Fairview Group Demonstrates
Candy Making.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX STATION. Va, Jan. !
(SpeciaD Plans for the year were
completed at meeting OF Fairview
All Club this week, and committee
appointments made. A feature Of the
meeting was demonstration on candy
making conducted by Rachel Good
speed and Doris Steele.
Committee appointments include
Program. Rachel Goodspeed. chair
man; Marie Feehan and Priscilla Rig.
giles; nance. Doris Steele, chairman
Teresa Feehan, Carolyn Steele and
Emma Lou Hartley.
Evening star., 1938-01-02
RECTOR ARRIVES
Rev. John Waters Begins Duties
at Trinity Parish,

LEONARDTOWN. Nd, Jan. 1 (spe-
ciaD The Rev. John Waters OF
Forest City, Pa, has been appointed
rector OF Trinity P. E. Parish in
Charles County and has moved into
the parish rectory in Hughesville. He
succeeds the Rev. j. Letcher Shovel,
who resigned to take a parish In
Yorktown, Va, after 10 years service.
The Rev. Mr.. Waters, whose home
is in Ashland, Pa, is married and
has q daughter.
Evening star., 1938-01-02
TICKETS TO BE MAILED
TO MEMORIAL LECTURES
Public Response to Cutting Series
Is Gratifying, Committee
Saws.

Tickets for the first two of the Bron-
son Cutting Memorial lectures to be
given here this winter will be mailed
out within the next two weeks, it was
announced yesterday.
The public response to this manner
OF memorializing the late Senator Cut
ting has been very gratifying, accord
ing to the Executive Committee in
charge of the lectures. headed by Sen
ator Robert M. La Toilette, jr.
The first lecture, by Bruce Bliven,
editor of the New Republic, will be
given on January II. The second. by
DR.. Edwin Borchard, Yale Law School,
Is scheduled for February Z. President
Clarence Dykstra of the University of
Wisconsin will deliver the third lee
ture on March 21. The speakers will
discuss various aspects of democracy.
Evening star., 1938-01-02
BOYS FIND GUARDSMEN
WON'T DODGE 'CRACKERs
Youth Gets Only Arrest and Sum-
mons After Throwing Explosives
at Troops on March.

mons After Throwing Explosives
at Troops on March.
By the Associated Press.
LONDON.-It's no use THROWING
fireworks into squad of guardsmen
on the march in order to see them
jump. They simply wont do it,
A small boy on Guy Fawkes Day
November 81, dared by his school
friends to throw a cracker among
men Of the Guards on the march, did
SO.
But all he got was arrest and a
summons. The Guards simply marcehd
on.
At the Juvenile Court the maeis-
trate dismissed the incident as a boy
1sh prank.
The chief constable of Windsor
however, warned the boy. He said "it
Is extremely dangerous to throw fire.
works among men of the Guards on
the march. They cannot dodge them
like memers Of the public"
Evening star., 1938-01-02
KING BORIS IS LIKED
WIDELY IN BULGARIA
Monarch Follows Botany as Well
as Shooting and Driving Trains.
Is Clever Swimmer.

as Shooting and Driving Trains.
Is Clever Swimmer.
SOFIA (NA.N.A.).-King Boris,
newly returned from his latest train
driving enjoyments in England, Is
popular in his journeyings in Bull
garia, for he is modest and simple
monarch with a wonderful memory.
He has a word for every old acquaint-
ance and never forgets a peasants
face.
BESIDES his pursuits of driving
trains, when he gets a chance. and
shooting, King Boris is a keen botanist
and an expert in wild flowers. He
pilots his own motor boat over the
Black Sea, however rough, and is q
clever swimmer, having saved several
people from drowning.
His Queen, Joanna, a daughter of
the King of Italy. has at last mas
tered the difficult Bulgarian language.
as hard to master as the Russian
tongue, and speaks it we'll.
Evening star., 1938-06-22

only aroused more fear The White House the Democratic
looked upon with excabe
all
who dined
nave IN dlent
be that the the
to permit between them
Indeed the chances
and the New Deal will steadily
seeking political reisnmen which
into one camp and all liberals radicals
elections the cheftan of the left
aggressive his Realgnment
compromise.
copyrsht
Evening star., 1938-06-22

city bonds. there is a likelihood that
the earnings Of banks from these loans
will tend to increase 1t is a con-
structive step in that direction because
many banks have hardly been earning
their overhead. due TO- the fact that
they could not use their deposits to
yield enough, money to meet the
necessary expenses situation which
depositors so frequently overlook when
they use a bank for checking pur-
poses without paying anything but 4
nominal sum for the service rendered
What the attitude Of the banks to-
ward the new plan is has not been
disclosed, but it does put the lending
processes in their own hands instead
Of setting up governmental agencies
to do more and more direct lending
to business, sometimes that always
brings with it political pressure and
often some unsound practices.
Naturally nobody wants laxity Of
bank examination or anything that
will mean unsound lending. But for a
long time this correspondent has
argued that when the old bank affl-
liates were wiped out and banks were
not permitted to underwrite loans,
nothing constructive has been set up
in place OF what was subtracted
from the American capital system.
Business should feel some time the
latter part Of this year a stimulus
from the new uses to which our huge
supply of bank deposits can now be
put. 1t is the best piece of news out
of Washington in many day and
shows that constant pounding away to
get recognition for the basic prin-
ciples of the capitalistic system some
times results in the adoption of 4
worthwhile policy
(Copyrisht, 193S)
Evening star., 1938-06-22

tOrlal nomlna-
ton in the f1ve-cornered primary race
to be decided on August O. The man
described as the 1888 composite of
the Louisiana Kingflsh, Father Cough
lin, Tom Heflin and "Goat-Gland"
Brinkley, another home grown Kansas
product. is conceded at least a $3.50
chance for the opportunity to oppose
incumbent Democratic Senator George
McGill in November.
Winrod's most formidable primary
rival is former Gov. Clyde M. Reed
of Parsons. When filing time expired
on Monday his other opponents in
cluded former Representative Homer
Hoch Of Marion. former State Senator
Dallas w. Knapp of Coffeyville and
the Rev. Jesse Fisher of Garden City.
Though dyed-in-the- wool Kansas Re-
publican stalwarts stigmatize Doc"
Winrod's candidacy as sheer effront-
cry, because he has no Republican
background, his spectacular primary
progress has lot of the party bigwigs
worried. He has clearly demonstrated
he understands the common people
better than they understand him. It's
freely admitted that the former Ku
Kluxer, who now edits paper called
the Defender with a claimed distri-
button Of 100000, may top the poll six
weeks hence.
Winrod prides himself on having
been some sort OF disturber nearly
all his life. In the days when the
| alfalfa harvest moon beamed benienly
upon the Klan, Doc" Winrod. whose
father was a Wichita saloonkeeper
since reformed, once operated as an
evangelist. He holds D. D degree
from the Los Angeles Theological
Seminary. Drafted for revival meet.
ings by various Protestant churches
his sponsors found that Winrod spent
more time lambasting Catholics, Jew,
and Negroes than in trying to serve
| the Lord in any other way AS a side
line he sailed into progressives within
the Protestant church and took the
hides off of all evolutionists. Mainly
through the Defender. Winrod has
built up following akin to the idola
trous clientele that used to hang or
the words of Huey Long and Father
Coughlin. DR.. Birkhead a former
Unitarian preacher of Wichita, i!
quoted as accusing the Doc" of being
a Fascist, and even of having some
afiliation with the Nazi anti Semiti,
| organization. Nobody has been able
Evening star., 1938-06-22
Belated Citizenship.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, June % lP,.-
Andrew T. Glendining voted for Pres
ident Mckinley and in all general
elections since 1900. but has just be-
come citizen Of the United States
Born at Liverpool, England. he was
10 when he came to this country.
Social Security investigators recently
discovered that Mr. Glendining' S
father died before receiving his final
citizenship papers
Evening star., 1938-06-22
GEORGETOWN CHILDREN
WILL HAVE DAY CAMP
Chest Agency to Operate Unit
for Boys and Girls From 8
to ID Years of Age,

Beginning next Tuesday a dav
camp for Georgetown boys and girls
will be conducted at Phnmets Run.
mile above Chain Bridge, under spon-
sorship of the Georgetown Childrens
House, Community Chest agency.
located at 1924 N street NV.
Children between the ages Of 8 and
IA years will be registered. Each
! Tuesday and Thursday until August
l9 automobiles will transport the boys
to the camp site. leaving from the
children's house at $50 am. and
returning about 5 pm. Girls will be
offered the same schedule on Wednes-
days and Fridays.
Mrs. Helen Gaber will act as super
visor for the girls and Philip z. Pierce
for the boys. J. D. Mackey has loaned
his property for the camp. The Lions
Club of Washington will take care OF
expenses of the boys
Evening star., 1938-06-22

destruction OF States rights and the
substitution Of centralized bureau
cracy."
It's probably pure coincidence, but
it seems like poetic irony that the
first New Deal post Office to be dedi-
Gated since the late unpleasartness in
the corn belt was unveiled this week
at Waterloo, Iowa. of all places. The
Postmaster General delegated his
astute executive assistant, Ambrose
O'Connell, to perform the ceremony.
The Iowa Democratic primary was no
Waterloo for Sunny Jim. The place,
Evening star., 1938-06-22
Washington Observations
"Doc'' Winrod, Kansas Kingfsh, Conceded Even
Chance to Oppose Senator McGill

actually to pin the swastika on Win
rod, but Kansans think the charge
takes on an air Of plausibility due to
the understanding that the evangelist
editor-politician has visited Germany
every summer for . number Of years
q species Of outings to which Kansas
sky pilots are not accustomed.
Winrod won his spurs as political
prophet during the Supreme Court
fight. He is credited with having been
responsible for at least a million oppo-
sition letters and kilograms Of remon.
STRANGE to members Of Congress. Sen
ator Norris. Independent, Of Nebraska
dignifled the Kansas kingfish with an
attack on the Senate floor, dis
tinction which is said to have whetted
Winrod's determination to become
national figure. He is reputed to be
spending about 81 900 a week in fur
therance of that ambition. Besides
delivering two radio speeches a week,
he has employed Preston Dunn of
Eskridge. 1897 State commander Of
the American Legion, as his organizer,
at reported salary Of about $500 q
month and expenses, in addition to
hiring a man to run Dunn's drug store
when Winrod's Mark Hanna is on mis-
sionary service. The DOC" also del
uges the mails with printed matter,
notably a 42-page pamphlet entitled
"Terse Talks" compilation Of his
principal spellbinding efforts. 1t winds
up as follows: Il know the people of
Kansas =" know the people Of my
native State ''' know the Kansas
mind we'll enough to know there will
be universal resentment against the
idea Of a million dollars being poured
into our State for the purpose OF de-
feating my patriotic labors."
Latterly Winrod has dropped his
Jew-baiting and attacks on the Cath
olics, and also laid of the evolutionists.
The Methodist church is bitterly op-
posed to the Doc" Nowadays he
devotes most OF his lung power to
assailing the New Deal, with occasional
excursions into the money realm,
which are reminiscent of Father
Coughlins theme song. Gifted with
deep voice used to forceful effect
both on the radio and the platform,
he lacks some Of the oratorical gym
nastics of Huey Long, but has ac-
quired a body of adherents. the like
of which Kansas has not seen since
the time couple of years ago when
"Goat-Gland" Brinkley got himself
by radio nearly enough write-ins on
the State ballot to bag the Republican
nomination for Governor, Asked the
source Of his campaign sinews. Win
rod boasts that whenever he needs
money, he only has to send out a
circular SOS, and it comes rolling in
He recently told reporter that on
May l he issued an appeal for $7eo
to finance his radio talks for that
month. and raked in over $1,000 In
stamps, silver and bills. no single
/ contribution being more than $40.
| One Of the Docs most persuasive
talking points is to allege that the
Nlate Col Houses anonymous novel,
Philip Dru. Administrator, spilled
the beans II years in advance as to
what the Rooseveltians planned to
put over In the guise Of the New Deal
Evening star., 1938-06-22

ley moved 10 washington month
Government relations
With desk in the Advisory Com
merce Department handsome GEORGETOWN Coonley
has been hard at Last Thursday
Inc other men present S. N
FRANK Leon Henderson, the W.
clarence
Textile Institute and Blackwell Smith,
The distinguished agreeable Before and
during dinner shopa
there round table Since the deeply
interested in the anti-monopoy inquiry while
potential victims was rather naturally the principal subject
The voube entertaining
chief
delight IN upsing others
time to time that the inquiry not
went further stating that he thought
hunting avoided that the modelled
SION Ana Henderson supported Frank pointing that
could defend restctive policies inquiry
forum w. ~
The gathering friendly differences in the
New Deal and the business definitions
prevented important results
since he
meetings His enort Aver
now resde chat offering
although the olive branch
gone hopefully mixing bank presidents
Evening star., 1938-06-22
Headline Folk
and What
They Do
New York Lady Sleuth
Proves Scourge to
Pickpockets.
By LEMUEL r. PARTON.

suit packs a gun In her hand
bag. with a lip stick, powder
4 puff, lace handkerchief, stub
pencil, a recipe for Hollandaise sauce
and other such feminine tools and ac-
cessories. She is Mary Agnes Shanley,
New York detective who specializes
in pickpocket cases. She is in the
news again as she steps into some fast
milling with suspect in depart
ment store, turns MIN in, with the aid
Of two traffic officers and discovers
that the police have been looking for
| him for 10 years in connection with
a $4,000 jewelry robbery. There is
also disclosed record OF 10 previous
arrests.
On the police force since July /, 1881.
Miss Stanley has made about 80 ar
rests, many of them as important as
the above, using her gun, 1890 au-
| tomato, on occasion. She says she
plays lunches" she just keeps her
eyes and ears open and her sixth sense
alert and something tells her that
this or that harmless looking citizen
| Is UP to no good.
Accosted by comely woman who
might be Montclair housewife on
a shopping tour, the suspect is apt to
be confused and vulnerable. She gets
her man. She wears high heels but
says her work makes her feel a bit
like "flat-foot" when she knocks off
at night, so she doesn't 60 to dances
any more. She likes swimming and
| the moving pictures.
Miss Shanley. now So years old, lives
! with her mother in an upper West
Side apartment. She was for years
secretary in the law Office Of Aaron
Sapiro. Her father died many years
ago and she left Holy Cross High
School in her first year. She has ex-
planned that she Joined the police
force because Of her decision to seek
security-s3,000 year and a pen
sion, even if you do take a daily
chance on getting shot.
tcopyrisht, 1881
Evening star., 1938-06-22

by the way. is the origina! home town
of Mrs. Herbert Hoover.
Senator Edward r. Burke, Demo-
crat. of Nebraska, despite his Gaelic
surname. Is neither Irish nor Catholic.
Considering his family nomenclature
the New Deals archfoe from the Mis-
souri, River country often has difficulty
in setting people right on that score
The Senator's father is named Patrick
| his mother Mary-her maiden name
was Nolan-and the Senator married
a Henrietta Finn. But none of then
is Catholic The Nebraska solon j!
a Congregationalist.
(Copyrisht, 1889
Evening star., 1938-06-22

lndustrialists and White House ad-
yisers.
1t might be added that the real
significance of the Coonley effort is
to be found in its failure to pro-
duce real results. In the period
since his meetings began, the re-
lations between business and Gov
ernment have steadily worsened.
The pump-priming bill, which
would once have produced tenn
Evening star., 1938-06-22

len White TO eX-
plain that t h e
matter" " 1 t h
Kansas Is that
she started in
to raise hell and
had an ver
pro U c t | o n"
Rabble = rouser
extra ordinary,
eva n & e | ist by
trade. personable.
baldish and for
tyish, Wichita S
:" Doc" Winrod
aspires to t h e
Republican Sena-
Evening star., 1938-06-22
Does Your Breath Broadcast
IL WEAR FALSE TEETh"?
Play Safe-Be Sure-Use PoIldent

Most people who wear plates or
bridges suffer from q special kind Of
bad breath. Dentists call it-"den-
ture breath"
You won't know if you have IT.
but it can spoil your happiness.
Friends will shudder-people avoid
you! And the worst Of 1t is that
ordinary brushing cannot prevent
It. Neither will mouth washes. For
the odor comes from a mucin-scum
that collects on plates and bridges.
This scum soaks up germs and
decay bacteria and causes q vile
odor that you cannot detect.
One thing can stop "denture
breath"-and that's Polidept! This
new brushless cleaner has won
the approval Of thousands Of
dentists. Users say it's a blessing.
SPolident not only purifies
Evening star., 1938-06-22

feeling msepaabe
deal relief worker dress we'll
under the Murphyopkms Detroit the
Of off
culos and
these revolution
violent opposition
(Copyrigh
Evening star., 1938-06-22

most constructive
steps the Gov
ernment has TAX
en- since 1888 in
assisting the eco
nomic system OF
America to func-
ton effectively.
For t h e la s t
three years there
have been many
speeches, state
ments and COM
ments on why the
b a n ks, though
bulging with bank
deposits. do not
land moro money
Evening star., 1938-06-22
The Capital Parade
New Dealers Meet Industrial Leaders at Dinner
Purge Makes Business Wary of Peace Efforts.

BY andR ROBERT KINTNER,
>HE millennium when the lion the lamb
very tar from being 1t hand But although business
eminent have unftendy
Edward r. Settinus
States Steel the
New Deal, take a cocktail of the
The meeting significant oneless
business
inquiry would be fair reasonable than part
Evening star., 1938-06-22

It will extend into housing and, Of
course, we have long had it in
the education OF our children by
the system Of public schools. The
great hump, the big divide, of
the relief administration has been
the question of manufactured
goods, not foodstuffs. The old
impulse was to use cast-of cloth
ing. and to have women's sewing
rooms to work over the tattered
hand. downs of our society.
Evening star., 1938-06-22
Nurses Drop Training.

Thirty-eight of every 100 girls en-
tering the nursing profession in Eng
land have quit in the first year and
only so are expected to complete the
training
Evening star., 1938-06-22
Banks Await
Forward
Step
Should Be Allowed to
Help Business in
Localities.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

BY DAVID LAWRENCE.
I. Z YHAT has been perhaps ex-
M aggerated as row between
w the Treasury and the Fed
eral Reserve and the Fed
eral Deposit Insurance Corp. over the
inspection or examination of banks
may prove to be in the end one Of the
Evening star., 1938-06-22

exerted Of national
from interfering with existing business interests
The Surplus Commodities Corporation formed, In
q Of shock thinking
destruction Of livestock
to the doughts Of 1884 and 1885
established production
for relief needs. This applied mainly basic foodstufs
indureste
milk (This
Boeau amendment Act
Progressves Phil Toilette criticized the
for promoting Murphy
million
children of families
And in Hfman deal with
for million account of relief
the relief
themselves clothes their needs
and by the manufacturers.
What is clearly the distribution of basic
nomc goods larger Of
relief these goods
benefit
is in milk is in
Evening star., 1938-06-22

HE opinions OF the rtters page are their on not
necessarily ssa TIE Stars Such opinions are presented n
readers although such opinions may contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1938-06-22
We, the People
Free Distribution of Basic Economic Goods to Needy
Most Significant Step in Relief
BY JAY FRANKLIN.

VENGED the millions little murdered the
to make packers holiday Avenged bushels
and vegetables the commission
hold their prices high Avenged the ns thrown BACK into the
order
abundance
the theory Of scarcity.
Now. back In 1888 when there q
Evening star., 1938-06-22

and more promising effort to bring
Government and business together.
The get-together was arranged by
Prentiss Coonley, q tall, sandy
haired. pleasant manner partner Of
Paul Shields, the powerful broker
who is Wall tsreet's chief contact
with the White House. At the sug-
gestion Of w. Averill Hartman,
chairman Of the Board Of the
Union Pacific Railroad, and an
other White House friend. Coon