davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-07-03

with China "she is unlikely to win
peace, as economic exhaustion will
force her to accept such terms as
are demanded by Western creditors" :"
If war breaks out in Europe, DR..
Bloch expressed the opinion that
Japan would either be involved with
the Soviet union or increase the
element of provocation" in her for
eign policy to such an extent as to
produce conflict with the United
States.
He foresaw greatly strengthened
Britain in the Far East, provided
peace can be maintained in Europe
for another two or three years and
Japan is unable to complete her
conquest of China in that time.
A third speaker, DR.. Mica Tucci,
Italian radio news commentator, de-
Tended culture under relationships
as superior to that of the democ-
racies.
IF cultured men must pay mental
tribute to the state in European
countries, they pay their tribute to
the big moron in free countries
where the encouragement of cheap
literature makes vulgarity almost a
safeguard against failure" DR.. Tucci
said
Il have letters from noted editors
confessing that the moron is their
ruler" he continued. "+ - A lower
kind of daily press is directly re-
sponsible for the stage-conscious-
ness developed by many public fig
ureS, and besides running their char
acters it also threatens other peoples
privacy in more than one way. Both
these things threaten freedom and
impair personality
Speaking at a veSper service last
night held as preliminary TO the
institute, Bishop Gerald P. O'Hara
OF Atlanta, said that The moral
and religious responsibility of citi-
zen in a democracy has its founda-
ton in the principles on which de-
mocracy is baSed-the fatherhood of
God, the brotherhood of man.
The institute will continue for
two weeks with emphasis this week
on international problems and next
week on internal affairs.
Evening star., 1939-07-03
Joseph J. Crowley, 43,
Dies Of Lonu Illness

Joseph j. Crowley, for a number
of years engaged in the real estate
business here, died yesterday at his
home, l8 West Irving street, Chevy
Chase, Md He had been i'll since
May Is.
A native of Washington, Mr.
Crowley would have been 43 on July
TO- He was graduate of st. Johns
College and Georgetown University
He was a member Of the League of
the Sacred Heart.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Frances Peak Crowley; five sons,
Joseph. jr; Louis, John, Robert and
Thomas Crowley, and a daughter,
Frances Crowley. all of Chevy Chase,
Md; his mother. Mrs. Margaret j.
Crowley; two brothers, DR.. Jerome
F.. Crowley, physician, and Thomas
r. Crowley, and a sister, Miss Mary
]. Crowley, all of this city. Mr.
CroWley's father was the late John
j. Crowley, who was connected with
the Veterans Administration for a
number of years
Funeral services will be held at
9 am. Wednesday in the Shrine of
the Blessed Sacrament Catholic
Church. Burial will be private.
Evening star., 1939-07-03
1n @rttturtu1tt

BUTLER, MATTHEW L. Sacred to the
cf gHF beovea hqSbsnd and dsd fs
DEVo1TED. WIFE AND DAUGHTEPs, Jo-
SEPHINE, MARY AND HELEN.
CARROLL. GEORGE A. A tribute to the
GEORGE A. CARROLL. who crossed the
Mystic River twenty-nine years ago today,
July 3 1910.
Some day we hope to meet him.
Some day. We know not when:
To CLASP his hand
In that beautiful land.
Never to part again.
DoRRY. JANE L. In loving memory Of
my dear mother JANE L. DORRY. who
departed this life three years ago today
July 3. 1886.
JOHNSON. BLANCHE E. In loving re-
departed this life one year ago today. July
H HER BE DEVOTED FATHER. FRANK H. PEY-
TON AND FAMILY.
KELLEY, ANNIE E. In sad and loving
memory OF our devoted mo mother, 1sf AM hNSiE =
ago today. July b 1895.
Four years have passed since that sad day
God took her home It was His will
Within on 0MARE hsfT'z ASsA w y1ia yaEs ss ARCHIE
LEE. HELEN BROOKS. In sad but low
ing remembrance Of my dear mother MRS.
HELEN BROOKS LEE, who departed this
life four years ago today. July 3. 1888.
A loving one from me has gone.
A voice ! loved is still
Fh;s PIase xnI,S Is yassnt s.n NEVER IN MY ' home
nEyo!MRs nEyo!MRs S n1gez!Ik az9 r.. HELEN AND
GRANDDAUGHTER IRENE ROBINSON.
Evening star., 1939-07-03
July Fourth
Continued From First Page }

sas. The special program will fol-
low short monthly business meet
ing. John B. Dickman, sr., will read
the Declaration of Independence.
An all-day celebration will take
place in Takoma Park, featuring
a four division parade, fireworks
display. patriotic exercises and ath-
letic events.
Floats sponsored by business Or
carnations, military and youth
units will be included in the parade,
which is scheduled to begin at
$50 am. The municipal playground
will be the scene of patriotic exer-
cises Immediately after the parade,
and shortly before 2 pm the cele-
brantS will witness the finish of the
10-mile modified marathon for The
Evening Star Trophy. Athletic
games will follow at the Whittier
Playground, and the fireworks dis
play will take place at 8 pm. a.
Hodges Farm.
Another all-day program will be
held by the Capital View Citizens
Association at Fifty third and
Ames streets NE. Music will be
furnished by the Elks' Band and
Marching Club, Columbia Lodge, No.
IS. Games for young and old will
draw the attention of participants
throughout the day. A fashion show
and a fireworks display will con-
clude the program tomorrow after
noon and night.
Another special program will take
place at the Taft Recreation Center,
Eighteenth and Otis streets NE,
under the auspices of the Burroughs
Citizens Association, the Taft Ath-
letic Club and the Brookland-Wood-
ridge Business Association.
The National Guard of Honor of
the American Legion will be in
charge of flag-raising ceremonies at
10 am. Later boys and girls will
participate in races, pie eating and
hog calling contests and other field
events A baseball double header
will begin at pm. between the Taft
Athletic Club and the Virginia In
dians Between games 8 special
drill will be performed by the Jobs
Daughters drill team.
Evening star., 1939-07-03
Foreign Policy
Is Discussed at
Virginia Institute
U. S. Compelled to Act
In SeIf-Interest to Avoid
War, Speaker Says
BY the Associated Press,

by the Associated HIeSS.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, July 3
William T. Stone, vice president
of the Foreign Policy Association,
told the opening session of the
University of Virginias 18th annual
institute of public affairs today that
to keep out of war the United States
is compelled to act on the principle
of self-interest, in the broadest sense
of that term"
This is not a question of morals. y
the Washington speaker added. ut
would be dangerous to base our
decision on ideologies.''
Stating that the United States
would find its position in the West
ern Hemisphere difficult to maintain
should Great Britain and France
be reduced to the status of second
rate powers, MI. Stone concluded
that lit is not in our interest to
pursue a policy which encourages
Germany and Japan to believe that
we will always acquiesce in acts OF
aggression
Another institute speaker, DR..
Ku-a Bloch, former economic and
financial adviser to the German
Federation of Trade Unions and
adviser to the German Inquiry
Commission in China, predicted that
even though Japan wins the conflict
Evening star., 1939-07-03
Seven Lose Lives
In Virginia Accidents
BY the Associated Pres,


With only half of the long July 4
week end past today, seven persons
were dead in a series of accidents in
Virginia.
Motor cycle crashes accounted for
three OF the fatalities. Two were
drowned and an automobile and a
train accounted for the others.
The dead:
Clyde D. Jones, 25, of Blue Ridge,
and Lucille Howell, about l9, daugh-
ter of Police Chief Paul Howell of
Vlnton, killed in motor cycle crash
on the Municipal Airport ROAD IT.
Roanoke County late yesterday.
Horace Lee Williams, %, of Yale,
Sussex County, killed when thrown
from his motor cycle against a tree
near Joyner, Southampton County,
yesterday afternoon.
Jack Howe Collier. 9, of Minden,
w, Va, drowned while wading in
the Powell River near Jonesville
Saturday.
Albert Lee Edwards, II, colored,
drowned Saturday when he fell into
an abandoned quarry in Southeast
Roanoke.
Willis Harvey, colored. of Lynn
haven, killed when struck by an
automobile Saturday on the Virginia
Beach boulevard.
T. Martin about 10, of Curve,
Giles County, killed Saturday night
when struck by Virginian Railway
freight train three miles east of
Pearisburg.
Evening star., 1939-07-03
Gen. Goes Monteiro
Says Monroe Doctrine
Is Sill in Full Force
BroziIion Army Chief
Going to Louisville
After Kansas City Visit
BY the Associated Press,

by the Associated PreSS.
KANSAS CITY, July 3.-The Mon
roe Doctrine still Is in full force,
Maj. Gen. Pedro Aurelio de Goes
Monteiro, chief of staff of the Bra
lillian army. said today at press
conference.
Gen. Goes Monteiro spent the
night here and leaves later today
for Louisville, KY, on his two-week
tour Of the United States military
defenses. His visit repays the call
paid his country by Brig. Gen.
George c. Marshall. soon to become
Chief Of Staff of the United States
forces.
"The peoples Of the Americas are
heartily in accord with the Doctrine
and that 1t is still in force is evi-
denced by the results of the many
inter-American conferences and es-
pecially by the Pan-American Con-
ference in Lima, Peru, last Decem-
ber," the general added.
Doctrine Announced Century Ago,
He recalled that the Monroe
Doctrine, in which the United States
guarantees the integrity of all other
nations on the Western Hemisphere,
was announced by President James
Monroe a century ago.
The reason for its existence was
the situation in Europe at the close
of the Napolenonic wars and the
independence recently gained by
many nations of the Western Hemi-
sphere.
The holy alliance then supported
the system of balance of power"
and many European countries were
looking toward our two continents
with a view toward colonization, ~
he declared.
MY country had gained its in
dependence only few months be-
fore your President Monroe declared
his policy and our first Ambassador
to Washington conveyed a message
concerning it back home. Brazil
has agreed to its principles from
the start.
Tacit Policy of Americas.
"The doctrine was accepted by
the other countries as well and con-
tinues to guide them and bind them
together. That it is a tacit policy
of all the Americas is evidenced by
the many inter- American confer
ences supporting it.
Gen. Goes Monteiro was the guest
at luncheon at which ALI M. Lam
don, Republican presidential candi-
date in the 1896 election and a
member of the United States dele
CATION to the last Pan-American
Conference, was invited as the rank
ing civilian guest
Maj. Gen. Percy p Bishop Of
Omaha, commanding general of the
7th Area, was the host.
Evening star., 1939-07-03
Youth Farley Kills
Legislators Demand
To Rap Communism
Vote Overwhelmingly
Rejects Resolution
Against the Ism
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 3-The Amer
lean Youth Congress voted over
whelmingly today against a resolu-
ton to place the congress on record
against Communism.
Heated verbal clashes marked the
session when the resolution, drafted
by minority group, came up for
general discussion.
Alfred NJ Lillienthal, president of
the First Voters League of New York,
argued strongly for adoption Of the
resolution, declaring:
"It is all right to give lip service
against Naziism, Fascism and Com
munlsm but it is not enough.
Mr.. Lillienthal pointed out that
Hitler and Mussolini had frequently
been criticized on the floor of the
Youth Congress, but that the name
of Joseph Stain or Communism had
not been attacked.
Opponents of the measure coun-
tered with charges that Mr.. Lii
lienthal was serving as an agent for
"subversive forces" and asserted
that adoption of the resolution
would be in opposition to the con-
gress' belief in freedom of thought.
Fifty-six New York legislators had
earlier demanded that the congress
express itself as opposed to Com
munism as well as Fascism and
Nazi-ism.
The 1,100 convention delegates
postponed vote yesterday and re-
ferred the resolution to the Resolu-
tons Committee.
The statement by the legislators,
signed also by Michael Walsh, New
York secretary of State, said the
congress had condemned Fascism at
its last four national conventions
but never has word been sale
against the cancerous menace o;
| atheistic, materialistic Commu-
| nism."
| Charges were made last week by
16 City Council members that the
Youth Congress was a Communist
| front" organization, and a booklet
issued by six prominent men, in
cluding Gene Tunney, liquor COM
pany official and former boxer, de-
clared the congress was dominated
| by Communists.
| Authors of the statements were as
sailed by Joseph Cadden, executive
secretary of the A. Y. c., as pre-
sumptious "longdistance critics
and adult lobbyists"
IF anything is likely to make
American young people lose faith in
! the Democratic process" he said, 1T
| is to see some of their elders gang
up on them every time they try to
think through and talk over their
problems in the American demo-
cratic way.
"* At no point did any one
of these people dream of getting in
touch with the young people them
selves to find out if any of these
charges was true
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt will
address the congress tonight.
Evening star., 1939-07-03

and the driver of the other machine,
Clarence Stats, 18, who lives near
Franconia, received only minor
injuries
Maryland reported a fatality list
of seven, which included the three
Washingtonians killed in that State.
Two others were drowned, one
burned to death and another was
killed in traffic crash.
Drowned were Albert Luffman, 81 ,
of Pittsville, Md, in the Sinepuxent
Bay, near Ocean City, and Primes
Barrow, 30, colored, of Norfolk, Va,
in the Baltimore Harbor. Mary
Young, 3, colored, was burned to
death in fire in her home near
Ridgely, Md, and Robert Lee Eyler,
6, of Hagerstown, Md, was killed
when struck by an automobile in
his home town.
The Nations celebration already
has cost at least 2l1 lives, with more
than half of them taken in traffic
accidents.
Last year the total reported for
the three-day week end was 556,
from all causes, and the year be-
fore that 563.
Automobile and motor cycle ac-
cidents claimed ITO lives, and 64
persons were drowned. Eight were
fatally wounded and II killed in
train accidents and in plane mis-
haps. Other causes of death in
cluded falls, fire, stabbing, explosion,
lightning and a cave-in.
The deaths, by States, follow:
Arizona, 2; Arkansas, 3; Califor-
mia, 8; Colorado. 3; Florida, 5; Geor-
gia, 6; Idaho, l. Illinois, 9; Indi-
ana, 13; Iowa, 8; Kansas, 2; Ken
lucky. 8; Maine, 5; Massachusetts,
s; Michigan, 9; Minnesota, s: Mis-
souri,, 5; Montana, 4; Nebraska, 2;
New Hampshire, 2; New Jersey, 9;
New Mexico, l; New York, 18; North
Carolina, 4; Ohio, Is; Oregon, 8;
Pennsylvania, IA; South Carolina
4; Texas, IL; Virginia, 7; Washing
ton, 2; West Virginia, /; Wiscon-
SIN 2
Evening star., 1939-07-03
Little Red Hen Rides
Five Miles on
Bumper of Car

A neighbor of Ozzie Norris, q
clerk at Police Court, has a
Rhode Island Red hen, his only
chicken.
Saturday night Mr.. Norris
and his wife drove from their
home at 92l South Fades street,
Arlington, Va, to Bladensburg
road, a distance of about five
miles.
En- route, Mrs. Norris noticed
several persons curiously sur
veying their car. At their
destination, Mr.. Norris looked
over the auto to see what was
so interesting. Perched calmly
on his front license plate was
the little red hen. He put it in
the car and took it back to his
neighbor.
At least, this is Mr.. Norris
story, and he's stuck with it.
Evening star., 1939-07-03
Buy Back Markets
Program Prepared
By Wallace
Drive to Be Lounched
To Broaden SoIes
Of Form Products
BY the Associated Press.

Administration Farm officials ex-
pect to start campaign soon to
broaden markets at home and
abroad for farm products.
The problem of crop surpluses and
resulting grower dissatisfaction with
prices and income will be consid-
cred
To enlarge shrinking sales abroad,
Secretary Wallace proposes in effect
to buy back markets which, he de-
clares, rightfully belong to Amer
leans. He would offer exporters a
bounty on cotton, wheat and pos
sibly lard shipped abroad. These
bounties would be paid from s2O3.-
000, 900 which Congress appropriated
for disposal of agricultural sur
pluses.
The decision to embark on this
policy followed a sharp decline in
exports of these products during the
last several years. Sale of cotton
to foreign users this season has been
at the lowest level since 1881. Ex-
ports of lard have been running less
than 40 per cent of the 1929-33 av-
erage.
Foreign sales of wheat undoubt-
edly would have been far below nor
NAL during the past marketing sea-
son, officials said, had not the Gov
ernment paid bounty on exports.
They estimated that about sl3O.-
900, 900 will be spent this fiscal year
in expanding home markets. Sur
pluses will be bought and distributed
among needy families and relief
families in chosen cities will be given
purchasing power. in the form of
food stamps, with which to buy
such comodities.
officials said that the stamp plan,
now being tried experimentally in
Rochester, N. Y; Dayton, Ohio, and
Seattle, Wash, may be extended to
several score cities. Elsewhere sur
plus commodities would be distrib-
uted by welfare agencies.
While concentrating on efforts to
enlarge farm markets, the Agricul-
ture Department will continue pres
ent crop control programs. The
existence OF an unwieldy surplus in
cotton and similar surpluses of most
other crops make them necessary,
officials said, if prices are to be
maintained. Subsidies totalinp
$773 .0O0, 900 will be available to far
mers restricting their planting in
line with department programs.
Evening star., 1939-07-03
Charles Lee, Steward
To Four Presidents, Dies

Charles B. Lee, 63-year-old colored
steward to four Presidents, died
today at his home, 942 S street NV.
AS Navy steward. Lee was
assigned to the Sylph, presidential
yacht of other years. He served
Presidents Mckinley, Roosevelt. Taft
and Wilson. He accompanied Presi-
dent Roosevelt to Panama and
Puerto Rico and journeyed with
President Wilson to Paris.
He retired from the Navy and
served with the United States Ship
ping Board later as receptionist.
He leaves a wife, Mary Evans Lee.
Funeral services will be held Thurs
day followed by burial in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1939-07-03
Rushmore Portrait
OF T. R. Is Unveiled


RAPID CITY, S. Oak, July g.
The stone mountainside portrait of
Theodore Roosevelt joined the pub
lie view of those of three. other
Presidents-Washington, Jefferson
and Lincoln.
The huge figure at Mount Rush
more was unveiled yesterday ir
ceremonies commemorating the 5Oth
anniversary of South Dakota's ad-
mission into the Union.
Evening star., 1939-07-03
Deoths Reported

Louisa H. Wade SO. ST. Elizabeth's Hos
pital AoS
Frank 3. NEWMAN. II. Casualty Hospital
EDITH Glover. 73. GEORGETOWN Hospital
Hoekner M. Randolph 81 1850 Wisconsin
Chin :. Dou: 6s. 141e North Capitol st
KHsathryn koolwyk. 81, sibley Hospital.
Thomas g.: Jackson. So 4TS N st. s.V.
Bertha Selk- .54. Sihley Hospital
Dan Asher, 81. Walter Reed General Hos
pital. Ns
Pera) H. Clark so, 3712 Morrison ST.
Nellie Deeieco. 40. Providence Hosiital.
katheryn A. Reid. 30. Sihley Hospital
Marraret Delaney. IS, Children's HOSPITAL
Cora l. Edwards 20, 1721 Euclid ST.
sarah Blackwen, 81. Gallinger Hospital.
y; l.. Derricote. 30. $50 9th st.
Cara Booth, Al. 62S L st.
James Jackson, 3s, Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1939-07-03
AustruIio Bucks Britain,
Premier Menzies Sovs
BY the Associated Press.

SYDNEY, Australia, July s.
Premier Robert Gordon Menzies in
one of the most fortnight speeches
by an Australian statesman since
1914 declared yesterday Australia
stood with Britain "to the last man
and shilling even # it
means war"
Disclosing he was in hourly" con-
tact with the British government,
Menzies said:
We never hestitated in express
ing an opinion. But be-
cause We believed Britain through
out has acted with honor, judgment
and long-suffering. care and pa
tlence Australia takes her
stand"
Evening star., 1939-07-03
Woner Seeks $50, 900
Charging Slender
BY the Associated Press.

by t0e ASSOclate0 Press
DEDHAM, Mass, July 3.-Paul G.
Waner, Pittsburgh Pirates out
fielder, filed suit through counsel
today in Norfolk County Superior
Court, seeking damages of $50, 900
from John j. Stevens, a COM
mentator, for alleged SANDER May /
during a broadcast over a chain of
New England stations.
The suit was based on the allega-
ton that the broadcast falsely criti-
cized his playing as member of
the Pittsburgh baseball team, had
injured his reputation and had
exposed him to public hatred,
contempt and ridicule."
The action was entered in Norfolk
Court because Stevens residence,
in Quincy, is in Norfolk County.
Attorney Leopold M. Goulston of
Boston, acting on Waner's behalf,
previously indicated that other suits
would be filed in Boston, where the
radio station through which Stevens
broadcast is situated.
Evening star., 1939-07-03
Births Reported

John and Clara Berezoski. boy.
William and Orah Brecht, boy.
Donad and Velna Cornell. boy.
William and Helen De Shazo, girl.
Walter and Grace Douglas, boy.
Albert and Virginia Poltz. boy,
vernon and Grace Howard. girl
Francis and Esther Kearney. bow.
warren and Frances Lawson, Girl.
James and Fannie Morrell, boy.
Hosea and Lyme Perdue. girl.
Thomas and Irene Ryan. jr., boy,
William and Esther Wood. girl.
Rudolph and Elva Bloedon. boy.
R1llin and Ethel Carnes. boy.
John and Anna Costello. girl.
Cnnries and Alma Dinwiddie. boy.
Ralph and Lillian Gilbert, boy.
Edward and Resina Johansen, boy.
Dale and Mildred Larser. boy.
John and Grace Monteith, ir., boy,
Lawrence and Ruth Payne. boy.
Joseph and Moflie Rosenberg, girl.
David and Helen Walsh. girl.
Evening star., 1939-07-03
Miss Hattie Keen Dies

Miss Hattie A. Keen. native Wash
ingtonian, died yesterday of sud-
den illness in her apartment at
1900 Nineteenth street NV. Miss
Keen was a daughter of the late
Evans Garrett Keen, Confederate
veteran. Funeral services will be
private.
Evening star., 1939-07-03
Tarh uf ThaukH

GRIMES, ELLIOTT THORNTON. The
family of ELLIOTT T GRIMES gratefully
acknowledge with deep appreciation their
sympathy for flowers and other expressions
of Kindness extended by friends, co-workers
and ORGANIZATIONS We are also deeply
grateful to the corr munity in general and
to those who assisted in any way to tighten
the burden at the passing of our beloved
Evening star., 1939-07-03

The United Kingdom imported
81 ,86G,153 American artificial teeth
in 1888.
Evening star., 1939-07-03


JAMES GILIIARD, 0uartermaster. .
HEALEY, AGNES F. Suddenly on Sun
CAV, July >; 1889. at Seaside, Md, AGNES
F HEALEY, beloved daughter of Wilbur
Funeral from her parents residence,
1s32 A St. 81 e. on Wednesday, July 5, at
Sburch san aT Rbert hsaes v % h Holy so
for. the repose of her soul Interment
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
HURLEY. 0MIE; On Sunday: July .,
1899, at Casualty Hospital. OMIE HURLEY,
beloved wife Of John Hurley
Services at Chambers funeral home. 517
11th ST. Sc. Notice of time later.
HUss. ABRAM T. On Monday. July 3,
Mrs Mrs Mary A Marnif Maraof q aes ms osuSh}er ST. ne
ABRAM T. HUSS. Remains resting at the
Zurhorst funeral parlors. 301 East Cap
Interment Newport, Pa.
JACKSON THOMAS G. On Saturday
July J; 1929. THOMAS G. JACKSON, the
OF Ear, Franklin and Ruth Jackson; Kath.,
stepfather Of Robert and Giibert Jones lone anu
st. sw', on Wednesday, July 5. at 10 am
Mount View Cemetery sharpsburE, Md
Hagerstown papers please copy Services
by Chambers southeast funeral home 4
JONES, FANNIE JANE. On Sunday. July
NE da3S Iesas a. Washington; p. c, FANNIE
Funeral services will be held at 1909 H
81 Nv. Monday. July 3. at pm. Inter-
ment Cedar Hill Cemetery
KEEN, HATTIE A. Suddenly, on Sun
gay, July = 1899. at her residence 22OO
18th st. NV, HATTIE A. KEEN
Services and interment private
LEE. CHARLES BEECHER. On Monday.
0y M sEEcHER 81 Efhfsnfs TEE pa 6eovsd s,
husband OF Mary Evans Lee He also is
friends "-N A''"A''
-, Remains may be viewed after 10 m
where funeral services will be neld ON
Ihursday, July =. at 30 pm. Inter
ment Arlington National Cemetery Ar
rangementS by Mcclure