davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-02-21

trial balloon. He may be, it Is said
President Roosevelt's selection as q
presidential nominee for the Demo-
cratic party in 1910.
Iowa Democrats in Washington
today do not take much stock In the
| suggestion that the States delega-
ton to the 1910 Democratic Ma
tional Convention will line up for
Mr.. Hopkins They have other ideas
into which the Hopkins candidacy
If it materializes-does not fit.
While Mr.. Hopkins was born in Iowa
and educated there, he is now rated
from New York, where he has spent
much Of his adult life and where he
is now voter. The Iowa Demo-
Gratis are inclined to believe they
may have a candidate or two of
their own next year, perhaps the
Secretary of Agriculture, Henry A.
Wallace. But what appears most
likely Is that the delegation will 60
to the convention ready to vote for
Senator Clyde L. Herring, the senior
Senator and former Governor of the
State, at least on the early ballots.
Mixed in Iowa Politics.
Mr.. Hopkins mixed strongly in
Iowa Democratic politics last year,
when he announced himself favor
able to the nomination of former
Representative Wearin for Senator
against Senator Gillette. who had
incurred the Presidents displeasure
by opposing the court bill and some
other measures. The Democratic
primary smothered the 100 per cent
New Deal Wearin and nominated
Senator Gillette. Mr. Hopkins. it
is reported, was wishful of returning
to Iowa last fall to make his peace
with the Democrats there but was
not encouraged.
The w. P. A.. Of which Mr..
Hopkins was administrator until he
was appointed Secretary OF Com
merce, was not particularly popular
with the farmers of Iowa. It looks,
therefore, as though Mr.. Hopkins
has considerable road to travel
before he can hope to have the sup
port Of the Iowa delegation to the
Democratic National Convention. At
the time his nomination to be Sec
retary of Commerce was before the
Senate. Senator Gillette announced
that he retained great resent
ment"-as he might in view of Mr..
Hopkins attitude in the primary
last year. At the same time he said
he believed the President had right
to pick the members of his own
cabinet and therefore he Gillette,
would vote for Mr.. Hopkins.
When Senator Gillette was asked
what he thought about Secretary
Hopkins as prospective presiden-
tial candidate, with the backing OF
the Iowa delegation, he replied that
he considered all such discussion
premature" His reticence was
more expressive than what he had
to say about the subject.
Reported Candidate for Job.
Dispatches from Iowa have indi-
Gated that Edward Birmingham,
Democratic State chairman, has
talked with Mr.. Hopkins about
lining up the Iowa delegates for Mr.
Evening star., 1939-02-21

All preparations have purpose The
next thing we shall hear will
one OF those inevitable incidents bluff or NAV lead
to serious Developments ' ~
Italy has well organized Lydia the 10000 or
o metropolitan troops accompanied by necessary
uns tanks and all the paraphernaa wagng war in
sandy region there considerable latest figures
al emo OF January showed that Field
polcal exile but useful and soldier
play an important role In the conct-had some $50
arpanes under his
There is truth in the statements from increase
OF e Lnlan garrison merely defensive
probable that the 1talans they decide throw
france-W1l attack the Tunisan "Magnot
there is one IN the next few weksw Djboui
weakly defended French possession.
Germany denies the that
carry IN March The denial Is correct the Berlin issued
May during the beginning Of the
formal mobilization orders issued like those September
The totaliaran activity nation
Is devoted
have large standing armies and the
their units within few hours mobilization
the same disruption Of economic activities like
states The warke organization has
that one order from the ministry sufficient
whole country into armed camp.
The French sadly disappointed
OF Generaissmo Franco Foreign Minister Premier
Chamberlain actually believed the coming
sources that Franco felt victory
sell
ton loan Frances ties with Italy and
amount OF gold could deach him from those countries
Evening star., 1939-02-21
if prospects are still poor in tt
of last years spending crisis.

still in the spring there will surely repet
# last years spending crisis
The New Deal spenders have already great gains.
Spending officially approved the Presidents budget
required heroic effort by administration
the President strengthening this approval
laying all the blame the of spending
In the Presidents the resistance spending
osy weekend Moreover the already big
public works and the like Spend for recovery
their slogan.
AS happens however the resistance spending strength
ened not weakened Congress another spending crisis
is only likely to produce confusion confounded
(copyght, American Alliance,
Evening star., 1939-02-21

under a resignation accepted by
formal order of this court on that
date.
Further, Mr.. Burkinshaw con-
tends that the answer is misleading
and not filed in good faith. and he
further maintains that Mr.. Fraser
suppressed in his answer that Mr..
Mclean is Of unsound mind and
was so adjudicated by a court OF
competent jurisdiction, the Circuit
Cour of Baltimore County, Md.
Evening star., 1939-02-21
Fredericksburg Man
Elected at Session
Special Dispatch to The Star,

Speclal Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICKSBURG. Va. Feb
21.-Edgar M. Young of Fredericks-
burg was elected one of four vice
presidents of the virginia Building
Material Association at the organi-
cations annual convention held in
Richmond last week.
Vigorous opposition to the estab-
lshment Of State wage-hour Law
In the immediate future was ex-
pressed by the association, which
held that Virginia should await q
thorough study of the operation o1
the Federal wage-hour law.
Evening star., 1939-02-21

Mr.. Hopkins Is
returning to his
native State to
deliver his first
major statement
regarding busi-
ness since he
took over his
new job. It has
b e e n heralded
as the adminis-
tration's ne W
program for re-
covery. In the
second place Mr..
Hopkins visit to
Iowa is regarded
as a DOlitical
Evening star., 1939-02-21

The possession Of gold IS I'M
portant only in countries where
the yellow metal exists in large
quantities. The totalitarian states
have learned to live without it.
Germany has achieved the most
remarkable military reconstruc-
tion ever known to the world in
less than six years with practic-
ally no gold in her treasury.
Italy has carried on two wars,
one in Ethiopia, the other in
Evening star., 1939-02-21

tee. He hasn't
any fondness for
the New Deal or
any of It's works,
and has said so
publicly and pri-
vately on enough
occasions to es-
tablish him Ger
t a 1 ly as far
from an admin
Is t r a ton sup
porter. In fact,
by all the tests
that can be Of
fered at the mo-
ment, he is about
as cOnpotept q
Evening star., 1939-02-21

QUO .. beyerS
name Is invari-
ably mentioned.
Mr.. Boyer has
been q member
Of the National
Mediation Board
for three years,
and was reap
pointed in 1888.
He articulates
a philo o sophy
that has proved
workable on in
d u S t r i al and
railroad fronts.
That peace and
nlliet nrevai1S On
Evening star., 1939-02-21

Spain with little gold disposal Spanish war bthe
actual materials
she not financed by of the
the actual
The only
Thus when the reconstruction up the
generalssmo will have hat hand
British assistance And
Duces invitation to to Milan and talk things
Evening star., 1939-02-21

~, nsscessary The Stars Such opinions presented
The Stars etort gve all sides questions interest
readers although such opinions nay contradictory aono
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1939-02-21
The Capital Parade
Roosevelt Statement on Taxes Surprises Treasury;
Concern Over Business Situation Rises
BY JOSEPH ALsoP and ROBERT KINTNER.

KINTNER.
The President in mysterious his
But ne has rarely been myng than in his
men before boarding his cruise ship that business
about The unhappy Treasury has
not yet
one from Secretary Henry Morgenthau, jr, down.
After all the President specifically message
that
I'VE might safely consider moderate
to about contemplated
Treasury John w. Hanes busy making
this chiefly by additional levies the middle
Evening star., 1939-02-21

IIt NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. COIl.
cern over business conditions has
already been remarked. There
is reason for it, since the sharp
upturn of the summer and fall
has been followed by a period of
weakness and recession. New
Deal and conservative economists
now agree that, although the
underlying situation is good, i'm
mediate business prospects are
Evening star., 1939-02-21

vention. In addition, the foreign
situation may prove an important
factor. particularly if this country
should become involved in war.
Evening star., 1939-02-21
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN.

The visit of Harry L. Hopkins,
new Secretary of Commerce, to
Iowa this week Is stirring plenty of
political gossip. In the first place,
Evening star., 1939-02-21
Austin Gains
P|uneEpisode
PurtisunshiD
Administration Foe
Takes Position of
'Potriotism First
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

Senator Warren Austin of Ver-
mont is stanch party man and
he Is the ranking Republican on
the Senate Military Affairs Commit
Evening star., 1939-02-21
An American
You Should
Know
Mediation 70 Proceed
Along New Lines.
Boyer Predicts
BY DELLA PYNCHON.

When you speak Of the develop.
ment Of labor management Co.
operation, especially on railroads,
Evening star., 1939-02-21

income brackets. And then, quite
out of the blue, without any ad-
vance notice, came the presi-
Dental statement.
Treasury officials confess
frankly that, not having heard
from the President themselves,
they cannot give an authorized
explanation of the statement.
They offer three alternative
guesses, however. The President
may have meant what he seemed
Evening star., 1939-02-21
This Changing World
MussoIinIs Sending Of BodoeIio to Lybio
Taken Seriously by Foreign Powers
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN

BY CONSTANTINE BROWN
Field Marshal Badoglo box by Duce
ind sent Lydia inspect" the italian defens
border.
Badogno persona grata the present
time He plays political expressed at times
criticism the
sarrace, Cano seldom Italy
end Of the Ethiopian campaign.
But Badoglo 1tays SOLDIER probably one
Evening star., 1939-02-21

for that matter. While politically
he was shelved two years ago,
militarily he still stands ace high
with Mussolini.
His inspection" Of the Ital-
ian troops in Lydia is taken
seriously in foreign military and
political quarters. They all be-
lieve that this is the clearest in
dication Italy is prepared to play
her aces in q short space Of time
Evening star., 1939-02-21

tcopyrisht, 1e39.)
Evening star., 1939-05-19
Mrs. Frank P. Luongo, 81,
Expires al Home Here

Mrs. Theresa s. Luongo, 81, wife
of Frank P. Luongo, sr., a retired
Navy bandmaster, died yesterday at
her home, 1740 Irving street NV
after an illness Of several months
An effort was being made by police
of several States to locate a son
Capt. Henry l.. Luongo, U. S. A..
en- route to Denver, Colo, by auto
mobile, to inform him of his
mothers death. Capt. Luongo. who
had been visiting here, left Tues
day for Colorado when his mother S
condition seemed to have improved
He recently had been on duty in
Hawaii and was planning to visit
in Denver before reporting for duty
at Fort LeavenWorth, Kans., his
next post.
Mrs. Luongo, a native of New
York, had been a Washington res
ident since 1881, coming here from
Annapolis, Md.
Besides her husband and son she
leaves two other sons, 1t. Frank P
Luongo, jr., U. S. NJ, stationed al
Charleston, S. c., and Dr. E. Par
ker Luongo, physician, of this city;
four daughters, Mrs. Joseph M
Reilly, the Misses Constance, Jo-
sephine and Lucille Luongo, all OF
this city, two brothers and two sis
ters, all of New York, and four
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held al
g am. Monday in Sacred Heart
Catholic Church. Burial will be at
Annapolis The BODY is resting at
Hines funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV.
Evening star., 1939-05-19
1n Mrntnrtunt

BRANCH. EVELYN E. A tribute of love
YN H h # MY who deeF departsd This
one year ago today, May 49, 1898.
We never thought when you left home
That YOU would never return
That you so soon in death would sleep
And leave US here TO mourn.
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER.
CURRY. ELLEN. In sad but loving re-
Wbo OF my tbs M Es four
HER lei 'fsi DEVoTFD HUsBAND. J. C. CURRY. I.
DORSEY, JULIA F.; COLLINS. LUCY. In
loving memory Of our dear mother JULIA
ofsES Nav who left S HS nnsesn ana cnr
LUCY COLLINS. three years, May 10. 1895.
lovine, thought, silent tear,
a. beautliql ~ mem0ry OF them So dear
GLE COLE AND MARY DICKERSON .
KELLER, WILLIAM PORT. In loving
PORT KELLER. who died one year ago
Gone is the face we. loved so dear.
Silent the voice We loved to hear;
Too far away from sight or speech.
T HIS 81 9H M m 0 AND SISTER Is
KELLER. WILLIAM PORT. who died one
year ago todav. May 10, 1888.
Real friendship depends not upon fancy
INA aeination or sentiment; but upon n, char
tribute to the memory Of a real friend :.
AGNEW MYERS, National Secretary. =
KoONCE. MORRISSEY S. Sacred to the
memory of my beloved husband, NOR
year ago today. May ] o 1898.
'Tis sweet to remember him
Who once was here.
And who. thought absent.
Is lust as dear.
MARGARET w. KOONCE.
MAHONEY, DAVID B. In sad and low
ing in ,,1 1remembranee Of my dear husband
one year ago today. Nav 10. 1898.
HIS LOVING WIFE
RULLMANN, SARAH JANE A tribute of
love to the memory of our dear. beloved
mother. SARAH JANE RULLMANN who
left us. to go to Heaven TWENTY-FIVE years
ago today. MAY 10. 1917.
Each night we bow upon our knees,
We pray and pray in vain.
For that grand and glorious day to come
When we all shall meet again.
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1939-05-19
Rites Tomorrow
For Col. Chandler

Funeral services for Col. Charles
de F.. Chandler, 60, U. S. A., retired,
who died Wednesday night at his
home, 1924 Tilden street NV, will
be held at 10 am. tomorrow in the
Fort Myer Chapel. Burial will be
in Arlington National Cemetery.
Col. Chandler was retired for dis
ability in October, 1920, while a lieu
tenant colonel. He was recalled to
active duty, however, and reached
the grade of colonel, retired, in
June, 1880.
During his military career, he
served in the Philippine Insurrec-
ton; was commander of the U. S.
cableship Burnside, which laid the
first submarine cables to Alaska in
1904. He was the first winner
of the Lahm Trophy for balloon
racing in 1907; was commander of
the first Army Aviation School, Col
lege Park, Md, 1911-13, and served
with the Punitive Expedition into
Mexico. During the World War Col.
Chandler served in France in the
grades of colonel, Signal Corps, Ma
tional Army, as chief of the Balloon
Section, Air Service, for which serv-
ice he was awarded the Distin-
guished Service Medal.
Col. Chandler was also awarded
the French decoration Officer Le-
gion of Honor.
He served here in the office of the
Chief Signal Officer from February,
1905, to May, 1908; from May, 1909,
to August, 1910; from April, 1917, to
October, 1917, and was recalled, after
retirement, for active duty in the
Office of chief of the Air Corps,
where he served from March 8 to
June Is, 1927.
Evening star., 1939-05-19
Josephine S. Emery,
Government Clerk, Dies

Miss Josephine S. Emery, 81, of
the Bellevue Hotel, a clerk in the
General Accounting Office, died yes
terday in Garfield Hospital after an
illness of about six weeks.
A native of Bethel, VT, Miss EN-
cry came to Washington in 1920
Before working for the commission
she worked as an audit clerk for
the old United States Shipping
Board, and later with the United
States Maritime Commission, when
the boards functions were taken
over by it.
Miss Emery was an active member
of the First Congregational Church
and belonged to its Board of Dea-
conesses. She is survived by a
brother, Clarence E. Emery Mount
Rainier, Md, and nephew.
Funeral services will be held at
230 pm. tomorrow in HySong's fun
eral home, 1900 N street NV. The
Rev. DR.. Howard S. Anderson, pas
tor Of First Congregational Church,
and the Rev. Dr.. Walter Borchers,
assistant pastor, will officiate. Burial
will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1939-05-19
Churchwomen Ask
Bon for BeIIiqerents
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
GLENDALE, Calf, May 19-The
Women's Missionary Association of
the United Brethren Church, in ma
tional convention here today, called
upon the United States to maintain
a policy of peace and urged that
sales of munitions to any belligerent
be forbidden.
Miss Effle NJ Hodgeboom and Mrs.
Fred A. LoeW of Huntington, Ind,
and Mrs. Hedley Benner of Fort
Erie, Ontario. Canada, were elected
to the associations board of trustees.
Evening star., 1939-05-19
Miss Eleanor Kent, II,
Dies After Operation

Miss Eleanor Clark Kent, IT,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney E.,
Kent of 1924 Belmont street NV,
died last night at Emergency Hos
pital following an operation last
Saturday.
Born in Washington, Miss Kent
was educated in the public schools
and graduated from Western High
School in 1888 She was a niece of
Bruce E. Clark and Mr.. and Mrs.
William H. Linkins of Washington
and Lawrence A. Clark of Pontiac,
Ill.
Survivors include a brother, Sid
ney E. Kent, jr., of Washington; her
parents and other relatives. Fu-
neral arrangements will be an
nounced later.
Evening star., 1939-05-19
Mrs. Mary HuddIeston
Dies of Heart Attack

Mrs. Mary Agnes Russell Huddle-
ston, clerk at the Patent Office,
where she had been employed for
more than IS years, died yesterday
of a heart attack at her residence,
6316 Brookeville road, Chevy Chase,
Md, where she made her home with
her cousin, Mrs. William E. Forbes.
Mrs. Huddleston was the widow
of H. Lee Huddleston. A native of
this city, she was graduated from
Central High School and Holy Cross
Academy. Besides her cousin, sur
vivors include three nieces, Mrs.
Wilbur c. Dieter, Mrs. William
Crouch and Miss Mary Lee Russell,
all of this city.
Funeral services will be held at
10 am. tomorrow in the Blessed
Sacrament Catholic Church. Burial
will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1939-05-19
1n Mrnturtunt

vOLLAND. WILLIAM A. In loving re-
membrance Of our dear husband and ia
ther. WILLIAM A. VOLLAND. who left us
three years ago today, May 10. 1885.
Faithful and honest in all your ways.
COURAGEOUS and true to the end OF your
DAYS:
You were loving, gentle. sweet and kind.
What a beautiful memory you've LEFT behind.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN.
WALKER. ELLA. Sacred to the memory
of my beloved mother. ELLA WALKER,
who departed this life three years ago
TODAY Nav ~, 1895.
A loving mother so good and kind.
No friend on earth like her do I find.
For all of me she did her, best,
sy GGn STsa{ sHF ssFnR TuR
WEBSTER. GENEVA JOHNSON. In sad
but loving remsmbranGe, ,,, Of our od.NsS dsyetsd
VIE fsR Who eT Departed hsf ths life ten Years
ago today. May 10. 1929.
FORGET herP No. We never will; ,
We loved her then. we love her still.
Her memory is as fresh TODAY
HER I PbEVVoTEp sVe rGf' HI HUSBAND AND oHn-
WILLIS. MILDRED A. In sad but low
M5sEp Nj a. W1Gs 0O Who oeea departed fhs
life one year ago today May 10. 1898.
Your memory is as dear today
HER As on thf dsy you Pssssd sway
AND MATILDA A. WILLIS
wONDRACK. JOSEPH F. tribute to
the memory of our dad and Pappoo. JO-
SEPH F. WONDRACK. who left us three
years ago May 10. 1895. to meet our
mother in Heaven.
Could we forget?
HIS DEVOTED CHILDREN,
Some of us didn't get to know YOU.
We have only your picture to see;
But from what We hear mother and daddy
say.
We wish YOU were here with us today.
HIS LOVING GRANDCHILDREN.
WORMLEY. GEORGE F. In sad but
loving remembrance of our dear son and
brother. GEORGE F. WORMLEY. who de-
Parted this life May 10. 1887.
He had smile for every one.
A heart as good as gold:
To those who knew and loved him
His memory will never grow old.
HIS DEVOTED MOTHER AND FATHER,
SISTERS AND BROTHERS,
Evening star., 1939-05-19
Mrs. Gornett Koiner
Dies Near Montrose
Special Dispatch to The Star.

opcCihl DiSpdtCH 10 ne SthT.
MONTROSE, Md, May 19-Mrs.
Mary c. Koiner, A, wife of Garnett
Koiner, died yesterday at her home
near here following a long illness
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by two daughters, Edith A.
and Mary Jane Koiner; three sons,
Robert, James and Charles Koiner;
two sisters, Mrs. Edward w. Offutt
and Miss Margaret E. Scherrer, and
her father, William Scherrer, all
Of Montrose. She was a lifelong
resident of the Montrose neighbor-
hood.
The funeral will take place at 9
am. tomorrow from st. Mary's
Catholic Church, Rockville, burial
to be in st. Mary's Cemetery near
Rockville.
Evening star., 1939-05-19
Book Anniversary

The 375th anniversary of the
printing of the first book in Russia
was celebrated in Moscow by open
ing an exhibition of the book. The
Acts of the Apostles" which was
issued in Moscow in 1864.
Evening star., 1939-05-19
Women Is Rescued
After Boot Cupsizes

Miss Louise Kline, Agriculture De-
partment clerk, escaped injury late
yesterday when her 12-foot sail boat
Swan capsized in Washington Chan
mel, just off the harbor police wharf
Picked up by passing boat, Miss
Kline was transferred to a police
cruiser and taken to the Columbia
Evening star., 1939-05-19
Nurses Graduate Tuesday

Twenty-Five members of the
graduating class of the Sibley Hos
pital Training School for Nurses
will receive their diplomas at COM
mencement exercises Tuesday at 8
pm. at Trinity Methodist Episco-
pal Church, Fifth street and Penn
Sylyania avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1939-05-19

Yacht Club at Seventh and Water
streets S.W. The Swan was towed
in to dry dock.
Miss Kline lives at 5000 Connect-
cut avenue NV.
Evening star., 1939-05-19
Small Fire Toll

In 1850 fires in London last year
only seven persons lost their lives
by being trapped in burning
buildings.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-25

ard, and the two lawyers for the
State, Attorney General Harry Nc
Mullan and his assistant, Lee Gre
CORY.
Associate Justices M. V. Barnhill,
Heriot Clarkson, w. A. Devin and
Michael Schenck also queried the at
torneys frequently.
Paris centered his attack on the
measure ON grounds that:
The law places an undue burden
on the merchant by forcing him to
collect a sales. tax which he may
either collect from a customer or alb
sOrb the law is discriminatory in
that it defines retail merchants in a
broad general way, and then ex-
empts from it businesses covered by
the definition such as gasoline fill
ing stations, farmers who produce
their own stuff and sell it, and GER
tain other classifications; and the
law is discriminatory in that it places
a limit of SIS as a tax to be collect
ed on the sale of any article, regard
less of the sales price.
Mcmillan discussed an allegation
that the law was invalid because the
1881 legislature did not re-apportion
the State. He cited number of cases,
holding that e-apportionment was
purely ''political'' matter, with the
people and not the courts having the
power Of remedy.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-25
Queen Mary
Is Improved

London, May 25.-(AP)-Queen
Mother Mary, recovering from bruis
es and a minor injury to her eye, to-
cay dispatched letter of thanks for
flowers brought by Albert Cooper,
driver of the truck involved in the
collision in which she was injured.
The 47year-old driver took the
small bouquet to her residence,
Marlborough House, yesterday.
The letter was written by Lady
Constance Milnes-Gaskell, lady-in-
waiting to the queen, who was in
her car at the time of the accident
1t expressed hope that Cooper was
none the worse for his experience of
Tuesday
A statement today by the queens
physician said:
'Her Majesty Queen Mary has
had a good night and is more com.
Portable, and Her Majesty's general
condition continues to improve"
The Queen Mother, II years old
tomorrow, apparently was not tired
after watching a television broad
cast of yesterdays derby and list
ening last night to her son, King
George vi, speak from Winnipeg,
Canada