davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-12-13
Says New Deal VIII Leave
No Wealth to Distribute,

To the Editor Of The Star:
Mr.. Roosevelt in q message to the
American Farm Bureau Federation in
convention assembled says. among other
things, that effective rearmament means
"an equitable distribution Of wealth" of
the Nation. This is = very disquieting
statement, and has . Hitler-like ring.
Hitler had raised the issue of the
Have and the Have Nots," and is
demanding a redistribution of national
possessions upon an equitable basis
among all nations. That those Of us who
by hard work, industry, sacrifice, and
thrift have succeeded in accumulating
something for ourselves and those de-
pendent upon Us may either have their
fears dispelled, or may know the worst.
Mr.. Roosevelt owes it to US to clarity this
statement, and tel US Just what he
means by it.
ALEXANDER SIDNEY LANIER.
Evening star., 1940-12-13
Asks Consideration
From Noise Makers.

To the Editor Of The Star:
Now that the law against blowing
motor horns after midnight has been
rescinded, let us hope that those who
enjoy making whoopee," not only with
horns but other noisy contrivances, dur
ing the holiday season will seek to con-
troll emotional outbursts in the wee sma'
hours" especially as so many are light
sleepers
1t Is regrettable that more people do
not recognize the value of quiet. In
the East, the power of silence is recog-
nized. which is more than can be said for
our bowling Western world. Henry D.
Thoreau, who found solace in the forest,
wrote, "Silence is the universal refuge,
the sequel to all dull discourses and all
foolish acts, balm to our every chagrin,
as welcome after safety as after disap-
pointment; that background which the
painter may not daub, be he master or
bungler. and which however awkard a
figure we may have in the foreground,
remains ever our inviolable asylum,
where no dignity can assail, no per-
sonality disturb us"
EDMUND K. GOLDSBOROUGH.
Evening star., 1940-12-13
Honor for Toll

From the Providence. r. l.. Evening Bulletin:
1t would be diflcult, but not impossible,
to trace the influences through which
we have lost our earlier respect for the
labor of hands and arms and backs
machinery, growing leisure, too many
material comforts, laziness, false ideas
of superiority, wrong evaluations Of cul-
ture, scores of influences. But one thing
sure: If We do not regain that respect.
We are lost.
Evening star., 1940-12-13
Sees Coordination" Trying
To Get America in War.
To the Editor Of The Star:

Every loyal American, naturahzed and
unnaturalized, who believes that America
should stay out of war and build a two
ocean navy and strong air force capable
of resisting foreign and domestic efforts
to plunge it into foreign wars, should
send messages conveying his feelings
to the President and to the present and
new members of Congress.
The next five months will be the most
critical period in Americas history. A
powerful combination is making q last
minute attempt to confuse and conflict
minute attempt to confuse issues and to
force the President and the Congress to
repeal or modify the johnson Act and
the neutrality law.
This combination, which has strong
financial backing from abroad has been
steadily at work here since 1920 to de-
prive the American government of its
independence of action in the interna-
tional affairs. IF.
Evening star., 1940-12-13
Cites Swiss Example
For Americans.
To the Editor Of The Star

10 the Edltof OF Inc Star.
David Lawrence's article and a letter
from James Rice are refreshing after
many intolerant statements from those
who lightly would brush aside the testi-
mony of Herbert Hoover and the Ameri-
can Friends Service Committee.
May I add to their record the expert
ence Of Swiss relief organizations? No
one can doubt either their integrity or
intelligence. From June until mid-Sep
tember I was in Switzerland. Hemmed
in on every side, rationed, with limited
reserves. the Swiss people have been
sending relief parcels to war prisoners
and civilians in the invaded countries.
They state that under their supervision
the food is given directly to the suffer-
ers. Nothing is diverted.
After the war. there will be the after
math. ]. BUCHANAN GROVES
Evening star., 1940-12-13

Letters to the Editor must
bear the name and address of
the 1Driter, although the use OF
q pseudonym for publication is
permissible. The Star reserDes
the right to edit all letters ,Dfth
q UieD to condensation.
Evening star., 1940-12-13
Red Letter Testament
An Ideal Christmas Book

The Red Letter Edition of the New
Testament offers suggestion for the
Sunday school teacher who wants to give
her class something inexpensive yet fit
ting-in fact, it is a most appropriate
remembrance for any one who reads the
Scriptures. The words of the Saviour
are printed in red, but the exclusive fea-
ture is the addition of interesting his
torical facts, tables and references which
will help the student to enjoy the text.
This unusual volume contains 254 pages
printed on thin Bible paper and is bound
in flexible black cover. To secure your
copy inclose 20 cents in coin, wrapped
in this clipping, and mail to The Star
Information Bureau.
Name
Street
City
State
Evening star., 1940-12-13

.. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled TO
the use for republication Of all news dispatches
credited to It or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news published herein.
All rights of publication Of special dispa tches
herein also reserved.
Evening star., 1940-12-13
The Evening Star Newspaper Company.

The Evening Star Newspaper Company.
Main once: l1th st. and Pennsylvanla Ave.
New York once; i10 East AND 81;
Chicago once: 435 North Michigan Ave.
Delivered by Carrier-City and Suburban.
Regular Edition.
Evening and Sunday 75c per mo. or SC per week
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THE Sunday Star 10c per COPY
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Collections made at the end Of each month or
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Sunday only--------1 VI. SOU: / no. oOc
Entered as second-claSs matter post ONCE
Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1940-12-13
Member Of the Associated Press,

Entered as second-clsss matter post oflce,
Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1940-02-23
Roosevelt Accents
Invitation 10 Dedicate
Pennsylvania Road
Democrats Victors
After 1886 Visit;
President Fishes
By the Associated Press.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Feb. 23.-
President Roosevelt is coming back
to Republican Pennsylvania next
Independence Day to help dedicate
the s70,OOO,OOO Harrisburg-Pitts-
burg tunnel turnpike, and Demo-
cratic leaders hope that history re-
peats itself.
His personal appearance here in
1886 presaged Democratic tri-
umph. The Little New Deal' ad-
ministration of George H. Earle
ruled then, and Roosevelt carried
the State with 100000 majority
vote over Alfred M. Landon.
Now, however, the Republicans
are back in the saddle and the Gov
ernor is Arthur H. James, who
some friends. have proclaimed as
an ideal candidate for the Re-
publican presidential nomination.
Both President Roosevelt and his
widely-traveled wife have accepted
invitations to attend the toll high
way dedication ceremonies. only IL
days before the Democrats meet in
Chicago to nominate their presi-
dental candidate.
Among the few top-ranking men,
bers OF the party in PENNSYLVANIA
opposed to another term for the
President is Walter A. Jones, Pitts
burgh oil man and chairman of the
Turnpike Commission, which in
vited Mr. Roosevelt to come here.
Evening star., 1940-02-23
5. f. {. Again Urged
10 Take 1rusteeship
0fAssociatedG Gas
Morgenthou and Jackson
Make Public Letters
To Senutor Norris
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Secretary of the Treasury Nor
genthau and Attorney General
Jackson again urged the Securities
and Exchange Commission yester-
day to accept trusteeship of the
bankrupt Associated Gas g. Electric
utility system.
The two cabinet members made
public separate letters to Senator
Norris, Independent, of Nebraska.
The publication of the letters
raised the possibility that the S. E
c. might reconsider its recent re-
fusal to accept the trusteeship.
If the S. E. c. took the assign
ment, 1t would settle the controversy
over the suggested appointment OF
John w. Hanes, former Undersec-
retary of the Treasury, as trustee
Senator Norris has protested bitter
ly against appointment of Mr.
Hanes, because of Mr.. Hanes' friend
ship with bankers and brokers with
whom he was associated as a New
York stock broker before he came tc
Washington.
The S. E. G. disclosed Wednesday
that by a vote of 4 to / it had re-
fused to disqualify Mr.. Hanes.
The trustee will be appointed by
Federal Judge Leibeu in New York
The Treasury several weeks age
suggested to the judge that the S
E, c. be made trustee, but when the
judge asked the S. E. c. If it would
take the job, it declined.
The Treasury entered the bank
ruptcy proceedings against the ST.
600 900, 900 utility system-one of the
largest in the Nation-because one
Of the major claims against the sys-
tenn is for unpaid Federal taxes.
Evening star., 1940-02-23
Doy-Long Sports Program
Is Enjoyed by President

ABOARD THE U. S. S. LANG,
Feb. % (P).-Crew members of Presi-
dent Roosevelt's vacation fleet cele-
brated Washington's Birthday with
day-long sports program.
The cruiser Tuscaloosa remained
anchored off a Costa Rican island
for the third successive day. The
Tuscaloosa and It's attendant de-
stroyers, the Lang and the Jouett,
flew pennants in honor of the holi-
day but omitted the Nays usual 81
gun salute so that the islands wild
life would not be disturbed.
The President started the day with
a fishing expedition, he and his
party landing two small fish and
three big gannets. Later he and
his aides judged boxing bouts.
Mr.. Roosevelt jokingly questioned
the qualifications of Brig. Gen. Ed
win M. Watson to judge one of the
bouts, in which one of the fighters
was named Watson.
Watson the fighter won the de-
cision.
Evening star., 1940-02-23
Dahl Sails for U. s.,
Hoping 10 Join Wife
On theatrical Tour
American Flyer,
Prisoner in Spain,
Tells Of Experience
BY the Associated Press

~ tne Associated PreSS
MADRID, Feb. 23.-Plump and
ruddy, fyer-of fortune Harold Dahl
said today he expected to Join his
wife in theatrical activities in tie
United States within two weeks.
Happily putting an American Gig
arctic, Dahl, released yesterday after
nearly three years as Spanish war
prisoner, said he had been "excep-
tionally well treated':-even though
he came within an ace of going be-
fore a Franco firing squad
Sent Picture to Franco.
His beautiful blond singer-dancer
wife, Edith Rogers Dahl, who helped
save him by sending her picture to
Gen. Franco, Is doing a Spanish
dance act in a Philadelphia night
club.
Dahl and six of eight freed
Americans, outfitted with new
shoes and clothing, were put on the
steamer Extra at Seville last night,
the United States Embassy was ad-
vised. and were expected to sail to-
night.
Dahl, who spoke excellent Span
ish, said he had come to Spain "just
for the adventure"
Recalling the air battle which re-
suited in his capture by Generals
slmo Francois forces in July, 1897,
he said he was forced to parachute
to earth when wing dropped of his
plane.
Il enjoyed my 80 months in
Spain,' Dahl said. II like the coun-
try and I'd like to be able to come
back some time"
The other prisoners, all former
members OF the International Bri-
gade, were captured in the spring of
1888. All appeared In good health
and showed no effects Of long con-
finement.
Other Americans Missing.
The American Embassy still Is
receiving many pathetic letters from
mothers and other relatives of
American youths reported missing
during the long conflict.
Hope still fingers on that they
may be alive. but the embassys S
most careful check indicates that
the eight Americans released YES
terday were the last held here,
There still are a number of pris-
oners of dual nationality, however
and their cases are getting separate
consideration.
Evening star., 1940-02-23
Blockade
Continued From First Page)

has been destroyed to the detriment
of their interests
Evening star., 1940-02-23
New Earth Shocks Take
zoo Lives in Turkey

By the Associated Press
ANKARA, Feb. 23-Six new earth
shocks in Central Anatolia in Asiatic
Turkey today caused widespread
damage and increased steadily
mounting death toll to nearly 200.
Hardest hit by the new quakes
were the villages of Kulpak, Kizik
and Sindernike, where scarcely a
house was left standing.
Thousands have been left home
less by the series of tremors which,
starting Wednesday, have virtually
destroyed nine villages and badly
damaged several others.
Terrified peasants spent the night
in the debris-choked streets or the
open fields, their suffering increased
by bitterly cold weather.
Evening star., 1940-02-23
Senate Farm Leaders
Use New Strategy for
Parity Payments
Develop Spend-Now-
And-Suve-Luter Plan
To Get Appropriation
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated fIeSS.
Senate farm leaders developed a
spend -and-save-l later" STRAIT
egy today in their efforts to add
$2O0,o0O000 for parity payments to
the House-approved agriculture ap-
preparation bill.
These Senators originally had
planned to delay consideration of
the $722 DOL ,084 measure until record
defense appropriations have been
acted on. They had hoped that
sufficient cuts could be made in the
defense program to finance the ad-
ditional farm payments.
Senator Russell, Democrat, of
Georgia, announced today, howeves,
that an appropriations subcommit-
tee would begin hearings on the
agriculture measure Monday, with
Secretary Wallace as the first wit
ness.
Associates of Secretary Wallace
said, however, that he planned a
determined fight for the marketing
certificate plan'as permanent sub
stitute for parity payments.
Victory Seen.
Senator Bankhead, Democrat, of
Alabama, said there was no doubt
that parity payments Ito give
farmers 1910-1914 purchasins s
power) would be voted by the Sem
ate He declared he had President
Roosevelt's assurances that he would
not disapprove.
Another farm State Senator,
speaking anonymously, told re-
porters that by increasing the farm
appropriation now the agriculture
bloc would bring added pressure for
a curtailment of defense outlays.
when we get them under the gun
or raising taxes or increasing the
s45, 600 900, 900 debt limit" he said,
then they probably will be willing
to economic on defense.
at will be easier to effect the
economies after the farmers get
their money than before
A tentative draft of Secretary
Wallace's marketing certificate plan
would provide a maximum tax of Is
cents a bushel on wheat, 3 cents a
pound on cotton and tobacco and l
cent a pound on rice and peanuts.
Tax From Professors.
The tax would be collected from
professors who used these COM
modities in making products for do
mestic consumption and from i'm
porters of the commodities.
Receipts would be distributed
among farmers who cooperate with
the crop control programs.
The bill, which is expected to be
laid before congressional farm lead
ers soon, provides that these maxi
mum rates would not become ef-
fective at first. At the start the
rates would be half the difference
between the average farm price and
the parity price of the basic COM
modities.
The exact tax rate would be de-
termined under a formula. The
wider the difference between the
farm and parity prices, the higher
the tax rate would be. Minimum
rates provided in the bill are 10
cents bushel for wheat, cent a
pound for cotton and tobacco and
Y cent pound for peanuts and
rice.
Professors and manufacturers
would be required to buy from the
Agriculture Department certificates
to cover cotton, wheat, rice, peanuts
or tobacco they used. Farmers
would be issued corresponding GER
tificates covering their proportionate
share of the crop consumed do
mestically. The department would
redeem the certificates from farmers
with funds collected from the
professors.
Evening star., 1940-02-23
British Stop Red Ship
At DordoneIIes Entrance

ISTANBUL, Feb. % lP.-The
Soviet Russian steamer Svanetia,
Alps tons, was stopped and searched
by British cruiser near the south
ern entrance to the Dardanelles, it
was learned today.
Two Italian freighters also were
reported held and searched at Istan-
bul in the first such general British
action in these waters.
Evening star., 1940-02-23
Forgery Charges Face
Dohl When He Lands

LOS ANGELES, Feb. % OFF
Harold E. Dahl, American aviator re-
leased by the Spanish government,
returns here, he will face prosecu-
ton on check forgery charges, Po-
lice Chief Arthur G. Hohmann said
yesterday.
Evening star., 1940-02-23
British Are Silent
On Blockade Reports

LONDON, Feb. % (P.-Authori-
tative British sources today declined
to discuss Copenhagen reports that
a new British blockade had been
clamped on Russia's Arctic Coast.
Unoffcially it was said that such
a blockade presumably would be
aimed at shipment of supplies from
Russia.
Evening star., 1940-02-23
st. Louis Foroets FIoos

ST. LOUIS. Feb. % (P.-It was
a f1agless observance of George
Washington's Birthday as far as the
city was concerned.
All buildings were closed, but not
flag was raised. Offlcials couldn t
fix the responsibility.
Evening star., 1940-02-23

Sacrifice . second for safety
drive carefully.
La gaceta., 1940-03-11
CONFESO Ell CRIMEN
LA ESPOSA DIVORCIADA

Columbia, s. c., Mario H.
Una mujer de 81 amos, espoSa
divorciada del cOronel BurAon,
confes6 aver ell asesinato do L.
que era segunda espOsa leSdti-
ma del militar. La criminal dijo
que habia cometido Ell delito ba-
jo Ell recuedo de Ia destruction
de su hogan. 4
Mas tarde conference con 81
abogado, Claud N. Sapp, y l.
manifesto que no pOdia rgcor-
dar con claridad 10 sucedido.
FL jefe de policia asegura que
la mujer trata de pasar poi, To-
ca, pero que al confesar .dijo:
Canine detras de ella, frehte .
la mesa donde cOmia. Nadie me
la sehal6. 70 Ia conocia".
La victima tenia So amos de
edad. Todo indica que 10 agteso-
ra habia premeditado 81 'cri.
men.
La gaceta., 1940-03-11
ESTA EN- BERLIN Ell EXPIRE
SIDENTE DE

Berlin, MARIO 11.-Visiso
hoy ell ministerio de Negocios
Extranjeros, pidiendo una au-
diencia con ell canciller Hitler
ell r. Per Evind Svinhufvud, ex
presidente de la Republica de
Finlandia.
Acompahaba al ex-presiden-
tie ell ministro de Finlandia en-
Alemania, Aarne Wuorimaa.
Recibi6 a los dos prominen,
ties ciudadanos ell baron Ernst
Won Weiszaecker, subsecreta-
rio de Estado, por hallarse au-
sente en- Roma ell ministro Won
Ribbentrop.
Dicese que Svinhufvud no
ira a Italia hasta que regrese
de Roma ell ministro aleman
de Negocios Extranjeros.
No Sc sabe aun cuando Ell
c~anciller recibira al anciano
diplomatico.
La gaceta., 1940-03-11
DeScorteSta de la
Radio Sopietica

Helsinki, Mario len pri'
mer ministro Ryti y tres otroS
ciudadanoS finlandeses Sc en-
cuentran hoy en- Moscu discu.
tlendo terminus de paz con Ia
Russia Soviet. Hondo NAL efectC
cause aver ell hecho de que POI
la Radio de Moscu Sc atacars
violentamente a Ryti, uno de los
negoeiadores.
Coincidiendo con ell inicio d.
las negociaciones, los bolsevi-
CUES comenzaron aver a bonn
bardear de nuevo las ciudadas,
Las tropas siguen combatiendo
en- todos los frentes y las peri
das rusas son grandes. Sc ADM.
te, sin embargo, que los rojos
~llegaron aver a la orilla oeste de
la bahia de Viipuri.
BESIDE Moscu Sc lie pide a los
soldados finlandeses que epon-
gan las armas y Sc rebelen con-
ira ell "gobierno capitalista".
Camaradas depongan las ar
mas y 1nanse al ejercito del pue
bio mandado por Kuusinen.
La gaceta., 1940-03-11
SALIO DE MOSCU LA DELE
GACION

Estokolmo, MARIO 11.-Los
peri6dicos informan que hoy
por la mahana sali6 de Moscd,
por aeroplano, en- viaje de re-
greso a Helsinki la delegation
finlandesa de paz.
Las condolences sometidas a
los cuatro delegados finlande-
SEES seran discutidas y resusl-
tas en- definitiva por ell gobier
no de Helsinki.
Sc ha desmentido la noticia
de que Italia y Alemania sc
hayan comprometido a garan-
thar la paz que acuerden las
dos naciones en- guerra.
Tienese la impression de que
los negociadores finlandeses
pidieron garantias, temlendo
que los rusos mantengan las
hostilidades luego de obteri :
dos sus objetivos.
Los nuevos terminus rusos
cream una nueva frontera en-
ell Itsmo de Karelia, dejando
a Viipuri en- Ell lado finland Is,
pero colocando una gran par
te de la Inca Mannerheim en-
territorio russo.
Russia desea retener las islas
del Colo de Finlandia, pero
dejando a Hanko y Petsamo
en- poder de Finlandia.
La gaceta., 1940-03-11
HITLER PRONUNCIO UN
Discourse DE IL Minutes
DedicGrd So vida a IoOrGc
la pretoria

Berlin, Marco 11.-Veytido
de girls y sin cOndecoraciones,
Ell canciller Hitler pronunci6 -
yer un diScurso de IL inmates
y dijo que dedicaria 81 vida a1lo
graz la victoria sObre Franci8 Q
Inglaterra.
LAS naciones imperiaaiwt@
imponen la guerra al Reich.
"Alemania obtendra Ia ma
gloriosa victoria de SD historic,
aun cuando sea necesario sacri-
ficar mi vida".
Habl6 Ell dictator DEF sacri-
ficio del soldado y dijO que el
mundo desea la disoauci6n del
Reich. Nuestra condensation
puede ser la mas grande promo
sa de tOdos los tiempOs; hacla
la victoria.
La gaceta., 1940-03-11
LAS PERDIDAS FRANCESAS
EN- Ell MAR

Paris, Mario 11.-Luego de
asistir a la botadura del AGO.
razado frances Jean Bart, de
35,0 toneladas, ell Ministro
de Marina, Cesar Campinchi,
di6 a la publicidad un balance
de las perdidas sufridas en- e
mar por Ia marina francesa,
Durante la guerra Francia nc
ha perdido un solo barco de
combate y las perdidas de la
marina mercante solo montan
a 71,511 toneladas, es decir,
no mas de un dos pOr ciento.
Mas de 1000 vapores han sido
escoltados, con solo perdidas
de cuatro. Los barcos france
ses intervinieron en- ell trans
porte de tropas desde Ell Ca
NADIA, Australia la India, sin
la perdida de un solo hombre.
"Nuestros puertos, dijo ell mi
nistro, estan libres, 10 mismo
que nuestras comunicaciones,
a pesar de minas, submarines
y aeroplanos.
La gaceta., 1940-03-11
BATALLA ENTIRE JAPONE
SEES Y CHINoS

Hong Kong, mario ILL.,.
ma nOticia de origen jap6nAs
informa que al norte de lG'pro
vincia de Kwangtung, en- una
batalla, los chinos tuvieron
$500 muertos y dejaron aban-
donadas ametralladOras J O.
tro material de guerra. La no.
ia china dice que las tropas
japonesas, fuertemente refor .
zadas, fueron rechazadase en-
un intento para recapturar =
Tenghai, IL millas al nortede
Swallow. Los ehinOs aseguran
que tomarOn a Tenghsi, esea-
lando sus murallas, 81 ;pasado
20 de tehvsVO,
La gaceta., 1940-03-11
Sc ESITA CONSIDERABLE
VENDER A FRANCIA +
INGLATERRA M0DELOS
DE UN NUEVO AVON

Washington, MARIO liza
secretaria de la guerra anunci6
aver que viene considerando un
plan para vender a Francia e
Inglaterra nuevos aviones de
combate capaces de desarrollar
una velocidad de 400 millas por
bora. Este aparato es ell Curtis
P-40, que los franceses desean
adquirir por cuanto un modelo
de Ia misma marca, de menor
velocidad, les ha venido dando
un satisfactorio resultado. FL e
jercito dispone va de varios a
raratos de esa clase y Ell modelo
no Sc podran vender, en- ell ex-
tranjero, sin permiso de la Sc
c~retarfa de la guerra.
Creese que otro avi6n, de ma
yor ~velocidad, esta a punto de
ser construido.
La gaceta., 1940-03-11
Francia e Inglaterra lie ofrecieron
Inglaterra Sc neg6 a servir de intermediates

Londres, MARIO 11.-Ha-
blando hoy en- la Camara de
los Comunes ell primer minis
tro Chamberlain declare que
Francia e Inglaterra, respon-
diendo a una nueva llamada
de Finlandia, lie hicieron sa-
Der al gobierno de Helsinki
que Sc italian preparadas pa
ra darle, sin demora, una ayu-
da mayor.
Interpelado por ell jefe la
borista comandante Attlee, ell
primer ministro verti6 estas
palabras: La Camara debe
darse por enterada de que los
gobiernos de Francia e Ingla-
terra han enviado y continuan
eviado asistencia material a
Finlandia. Esto ha sido de con
siderable valor para las tTo-
pas finlandesas. Ell gobierno
de Su Majestad y ell gobierno
frances informaron va al go
bierno de Finlandia que estan
preparados para responder a
una petici6n de mayor ayuda,