davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-01
SPECIAL SESSION
ERROR, SAYS KING
Utah Senator Predicts That
Present Congress viii Be
Injurious to People.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May limited State.
Senator William H. King, Democrat. Of
Utah, last night told the National
Council Of American Importers and
Traders he believed President Hoover's
act in calling a special session of Con-
gress was a mistake
Il wish Mr.. Hoover had not called
the Congress into extra session." Sen
ator King said in addressing the eighth
annual banquet of the council.
L think it was a mistake. but If l
had made his campaign promises 1
would have been obliged to do as he has
done. But make the prediction now
and l make it regretfully - that this
extra session will prove injurious to
the American people. to their trade and
commerce. and that it will not satisfy
the farmer by giving relief to the az
riculturiStS of our country.
Whether such relief can be afforded
Is not beyond dispute. Certain laws,
such as the law Of supply and demand.
apply to agriculture as to all other
lines of business and industry"
The Senator said that farm relief
agency would not bring permanent re-
lief to the farmer. and charged that
our agriculturist friends today are in
oculated with the virus which control
LED selfish manufacturers for many years
and led them to dominate Congress
when tariff bills were passed"
He said he was In favor of "a reason
able tariff" but not one which will en-
rich a few and will be injurious not
only to other nations, but to our own
citizens"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-01

lens to the core, knew what was the
question at issue. and reached his deci-
sionS with full knowledge of the case
No amateurish facility. No mere opin-
one Is being amateurish. I fancy that
one is being amateurish. I fancy that
the enemy will do this or that'-that
Is bad I believe!'-indeed! One must
be certain One must think 1t out, see
the possibilities, calculate them, Judge.
decide, and then things novel,
In his principles of War" Col Foch
wrote: ITO be disciplined does not mean
to be silent, to hold ones hand. or per-
form only what one believes oneself
capable of undertaking; 1t does not
mean the art of avoiding responsibility,
but the power to carry cut effectively
orders received, and for that purpose
to find within ones mind, by study and
reflection. the ability to execute those
orders, and. within ones character, the
moral strength to face with confidence
the risks involved in their execution.
No Such Thing as Gifts.
I'm the higher command discipline
Is equivalent to mental energy and
moral activity. Mental Incidence leads
to indiscipline as surely as does in
subordination. In either case, it is a
A0AAO OCSEI NlllS LCIlSulc 1IlCdDdClGy anu
ignorance are not extenuating circum-
stances since knowledge is within the
reach of all who seek it."
But what must one do to acquire it?
Learn How?
The marshal was too much the
enemy of readymade formulas, of
what he called "stereotyepd solutions
to give a recipe. He could not, for in
stance, show engineers or novelists how
to succeed. 1t was only the result of
his own personal experience that he
knew so well. Nor did he wish to
present himself as a pattern. Not at
all. His own feats-which he narrated
with complete detachment-were mere
ly an example to illustrate general
rule.
Il can speak only Of my own pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-01
COMPLETELY AND SIMPLICITY
OF FOCH REVEALED BY BOOK
Aide de Camp Says Marshal Had Host of
inconsistencies More Apparent
Than Real.

he could show visitor the warmest
courtesy; he was autocratic, but could
take advice: loyal and straightforward,
but sometimes Machiavellian.
He was o man of action who forged
forward toward a practical issue. There
was nothing speculative about his
method.
One can well understand that he be-
came annoyed with people who spent
their lives Gin splitting hairs" You
must not be too subtle" he said fire.
quently.
In action. too, questions of study. of
preparation and of weighing pros and
cons went by the board. You must
simply do what you can in order to put
your knowledge to practical USE
Punctual in Daily Routine.
The marshal was punctual to the
last degree in his daily routine. Each
morning he arrived at $50 am. He
left at 10 minutes past noon. His daily
itinerary was set out and followed with
the utmost care. If he arrived little
late, If he left rather early he almost
apologized and gave us a reason for it.
He gave his patronage freely to all
associations of ex-soldiers who asked
for it.
He was nerciless to all requests for
autographs
DO we know him? No! To the
waste-paper basket"
He read with the greatest care what
ever you gave him for signature,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-01

Carnation Camp, Royal Neighbors OF
America, will give a card party Friday
8 pm, in Northeast Temple, Eighth
and F streets northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-01
whether it vas an official report OF
mere polite note.

whether it vas an official report OF q
mere polite note.
A Careful Penman.
It was a pleasure to see him write,
so carefully. with his beautiful hand,
long and round like pearl-shell with
it's glowing tones, holding his penholder
between his fine lender fingers
During these moments, as I sat near
him. almost touching him, I had liter
ally beneath my eyes the man who
was for a time the ruler of the destinics
Of the world.
Suddenly he would ask, Have you
something for me?" 1t was just as bad
to let oneself be caught dreaming as
to try to force the pace and bring up
several fresh cases at once or make
two inquiries at the same time. He did
not permit the scattering of attention
and always concentrated his own.
To divert the current Of his thought
without good reason, caused similar
trouble. e
We never found him either striking
attitudes or letting things slide-two
qualities equally foreign to his nature.
His arrangements for our comfort were
as considerate and helpful as we could
wish.
There was hallowed phrase which
set us free: Tell Gen. Weygand that
am in"
Thereupon entered In uniform with
boots and spurs, the elegant Weygand.
a keen cavalry officer. who rode every
morning, man of wiry physique, full
of youth vigor and energy. A dour
worker endowed with great activity,
intelligence and resource, he had been
since 1915 the most intimate confidant
and the most reliable adviser of the
marshal.
He knew the profound affection and
esteem which his chief felt for him:
and yet it was his chief whom he adj
mired and served with perfect loyalty
and unlimited devotion, and as such he
evinced the most respectful difference.
He would stand at the other side of
the table and the greatest liberty he
took was to rest his hands upon it.
Before, starting work. they would ex-
change news, inquire after each others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-01

Commdnddnt RHonet aide de camp TO
the tote Marshal Foch from June. fe2f
until the oererdltsstmo's death, ctues IN
hts book, "Foch Talks" intimate and
who commanded the allied forces in the
World War Marshal Foch knew and
approved OF Commdnddnt Bupnets work
that the book be mithheId from, publ
cation Untii his 6ecth in order to escape
possible criticism that II was inspired.
Urttten exclusively for The star ard
Gllted newspapers OF the North American
Newspaper Alliance Incorporating the
most important parts OF "Foch Talks"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-01
BY CoMMANDANT BUGNET.

Written Exclusively for The Star and the
North American Newspaper Alliance.
Marshal Foch did not cast aside all
reserve at the first meeting. So the
impression which he gave of possessing
a personality of extraordinary strength
was true, but not the whole truth, be-
cause that strength, while apparently a
purely natural gift. was really the crea =
ton Of his own will, which maintained
organized and co-ordinated itself.
The marshal was at once simple and
complex. with a host of inconsistencies
that were more apparent than real, but
manifest enough to confuse the observer.
He was modest, but could recall his po-
sition when necessary stern, with mo-
ments of charming gayety: precise, he
sometimes issued vague orders or curt
explanations; distant and inaccessible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-01

we Finland one does hnd. One al
ways finds when one takes the trouble"
Among colleagues We all called him
"the governor" This familiar term.
which we used in its best sense. was q
signal mark of devotion and affection
which hound us to him, Of the graft
tude and respectful admiration with
which We surrounded him, and, also,
little of the awe which he inspired
in us.
The governor! He was our connect
ing link. our handspring. We spent
our lives near him, because OF him, for
him. We formed, to quote the phrase
which other colleagues applied to us.
the House of Foch" They we're right.
We constituted a single homogeneous
whole, very closely knit and bearing the
stamp of our chief. We we're subject
only to single influence-his. 1t die
tated to us our only rule-work.
In his next article Commandant
Bugnet tells of Marshal Foch's faith
and Of his annual visit to the grave Of
his son.
(Copyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-01
28-Piece Layette

1898 Infants Coats, $2.9S
Crepe de chine coats, in white,
pink and blue. with shocked yoke
and embroidered collars. Sateen
lined.
Silk Dresses, $2.sS
Infants dainty crepe de chine
dresses, in white. pink, blue and
mails. Made with shocked yokes
and trimmed with hand -embroid-
cry.
Handmade Dresses, $1.OO
S125 Madeira handmade dresses,
of fine white nainsook, hand-em-
broidered in dainty designs. neck
and sleeves hand-scalloped. skirts
scalloped or finished with hens.
SOC Baby Caps, SOC
Fine lawn caps trimmed with
embroidery, lace, tucks, ribbon and
ties. Charming new styles.
Honeycomb Shawls, $1.69
White, pink and blue honeycomb
shawls with fringe. Size 27x5O.
Specially underpriced for Baby
Week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-01

The twentieth child has been born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Garrean of Far
-agut. Iowa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-01

Flannelette Wear, 3 for $1.OO
Infants gowns, gertrudes and
kimonos of white flannelette, fieecy
quality, trimmed with pink or blue.
Sleeveless Shirts, Csc
Infants lightweight sleeveless
shirts of soft cotton, in sizes six
months to three years.
Pique and Pongee Hats, soc
Styles for the baby boys or baby
girls-new and dainty little con-
ceits that mothers will instantly
admire.
Organdy Bonnets, $1.25
High-back bonnets, in pink, blue
and mais, trimmed with shirring
and picot rufIles.
59c Kapok Pillows, 45c
Infants soft, comfy pillows COW
cred with pink or blue sateen and
Allied with Kapok.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-05

Kabibble Kabaret-By Hershfield
OlNecOO'nESA 1879 Feature sc<
~ 't celT 1 oS \ eIeL FoR TAE FIRST TIVE
SAouGe \ BRING eAANeT ? = "a.
Nes = AER eVENlNc AANsI NOR eE a
ToInL Loss tas
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-05
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6
By WILLIAM SHWADER
THE VOICE OF THE HEAvENs

Ns IS probably the best day Of the month
OF harmonious planetary
and even1ng-an excellent
or course will depend the most of these
Tine vibrations tomorrow is birthday,
VIII be excellent in wayprominenc enterprise
favored; health may improve, influential
cha born tomorrow will have strong physical constitution
perceptions enabling him to
to quickly form pleasant profitable acquaintance If boy
mechanics claim his attention '
IMPORTANT DATES FOR THOSE BORN DECEMBER
Favorable plans changes in $780, From
April to October - ~ 1
Good for social artistic emotional matters December 1919
and in 1880: October Oil, November
Unfavoabe Tendencies undue excite
ment and of all kinds
in $780, February 81 to April 10 Nav 81
to June H. July q to August 49, September
HindranCeS low vitality, maintain routine
i'll $780, March 2122 June As and 2123 September 1925
CIheSe outlookS
of birth considered Contradictory show two opposing
influencesO ~ 0F0
Copyright Syndicate Incl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-05
The knowledge Test for
Readers of The Times

Match correctly:
l. Chesapeake Galveston
2. Gulf oakland
3. Across the bay from Francisco Seattle
e. PugeC SOUND Philadephia
S. Delaware River Baltimore
Fill each blank
6. The Strait of Atlantic oresp With
the English Channel. ~ "
T. Dublin is on the river
g. The Danish West Indies known as the
Islands
the character Of Mr. DooIey
TO- eustachan tube Is part the
Do know:
State has the longest
What is manufactured from?
What is the most highly priced decoration
military and naval service?
paraffn obtained?
Is. said,
Love looks not with eyes but with the mind
therefore winged Cupid painted blind?
(Answsrs o. Magazine Pags)
Smyrna times., 1929-06-26
SUMMER SCHOOL OPEN SOON
At Wesley From July 22 to Aug
ust ?. By Rev. f. A. Lindhurst

The Rev. F. A. Lindhurst, direc-
tor of religious education of the
Wilmington NJ. E. Conference, an
nounces the second annual session
of the Wesley Summer School OF
Religious Education, to be held on
the campus of Wesley Collegiate
Institute, Dover, from July 22 to
August 2. The officers of the school
include the following: Dean, the
Rev. F. A. Lindhurst! dean of wom-
en-, Miss Ruth Lindhorst; registrar
and manager, the Rev. C. w. Clark;
assistant registrar, Miss Yolande
Thomas; director of recreation, Miss
Catherine Gruber, Demonstration
school faculty; Supervisor, Miss E.
Vesta Haines; kindergarten depart
ment, Miss Bernice Huff; primary
department, Mrs. c. A. Lindsay;
junior department, Miss Clara
Bragdon.
Smyrna times., 1929-06-26
APPLE CROP EXPECTED TO Be
OF FINEST QUALITY AND SIZE
SHORT CROP PREDICTED BY
THE BUREAU OF MARKETS
Give Laws Pertaining to the Mar
keting or Branding of All Clos
ed Packages of Apples

The Bureau of Markets, State
Board of Agriculture, is sending
out a circular letter, together with
a copy of the Law regulating the
grading, packing, branding and sale
of apples in closed packages, to ap-
pie buyers and dealers in the Unit
ed States and Canada in regard to
the apple crop in Delaware. The
circular letter reads as follows:
From present indications, shipment
of early apples from Delaware will
begin from June 20 to 25. The
principal varieties are Yellow
Transparents, Williams Early Red,
Fourth of July, Early Ripe. and
Red Astrachan. The apple crop in
Delaware will be considerably short
of last year. These, generally, are
not heavily loaded; however, we
expect crop of the finest quality
and size that we have ever produc-
ed. The law provides that all clos
ed packages of apples sold, offered
for sale, SHIPPED, or consigned from
Delaware must be marked with the
owners name and address, the var
iety, the minimum size or range of
sizes, and the grade. The grades
are the same as those established
by the Y. S. Department of Agri-
culture, except that in Delaware
the "U. S. No. 2" grade may be
marked either ~. S. No. 2" or
"Choice" This law was sponsored
BY the apple growers and shippers
Of Delaware and an honest effort
will be made to enforce it. It's pur-
pose is to encourage the production
Of better quality fruit and to i'm
prove and advance the apple indus
try in this State, as we'll as to Gre
ate confidence among the buyers,
dealers, and consumers of Delaware
apples. We know that you are
to secure as high quality
fruit as possible and we believe F
that apples produced in this State 4
viii merit increased purchases by
you and we hope that you will be
able to handle more apples from
Delaware this year than ever be-
fore. It is not the purpose Of this \
Bureau to sell; however. ii is our
duty to assist il the marketing Of
all Delaware products and if you
are not already satisfactorily con
nected with Delaware growers and 4
shippers Of apples. we VIII be very
glad to send you the names of sew
eral who will quote prices to you.
Smyrna times., 1929-06-26
In past years, Ocean City's three

IN past years, Ocean City's three
theatres, the Capitol, owned BY
Conway; the Shovel, owned BY J.
Dale Shovel, and the Windsor,
owned BY Granville Trimper, have
been allowed to show Sunday pic
lures. Several weeks ago States
Attorney Godfrey Child was noti-
fed BY State officials that ne should
enforce the Maryland blue laws at
Ocean City this summer, following
the settlement Of a test case in Bal
timore, where motion picture
theatre owner and his employees
We're arrested and fined for operat-
ing movies on Sunday.
Smyrna times., 1929-06-26
PROF.FAULKNER LEAVES WCI
Athletic Coach to Take Up Work
i'm California Before Fall

Prof. J. S. Faulkner, athletic
coach at Wesley Collegiate Tnsti-
tute for the past four years, left
Delaware at the close of the school
year, Wednesday, for California,
where he will attend the summer
session of the University of Cali
fornia before taking up his work
in a California school in the fall.
Prof. Faullner's departure from
Wesley is a distiact loss as he has
produced strong seams and has al
wavs stood for sportsmanship and
clean play. He leaves the institu-
.ion ard neIrsvars with the best
Smyrna times., 1929-06-26

Governors Day at the National
Guard Camp at Bethany Beach will
be held on Wednesday, August IA,
this season. There will be a parade
and the usual review of the troops
by the Governor on that day. The
National Guard will go to camp on
Saturday, August 3 and will break
camp at Bethany Beach on Friday
morning. August 18th.
Smyrna times., 1929-06-26
MAKE FILM POULTRY FARM
L. S. Specialist Makes Pictures at
Marvel Plant Near Georgetown


Realizing that lower Delaware Is
one of the leading poultry produc-
ing sections of the country and that
advanced methods are being used in
this section, H. l.. Schrader, a rep
resentative of the Bureau of An
imal Industry, United States De-
partment of Agriculture, has been
visiting the Marvel Poultry Farms,
near Georgetown, in company with
a Government photographer, taking
views which will be included in the
special educational film of advanc
ed methods in poultry raising to be
made and exhibited by the Govern
ment throughout the country, with
the next two years. The film will
be shown at the International Baby
Chick Convention to be held in Min
neapolis within a short time, and
also at the Worlds Poultry Con-
press, to be held in London, Eng
land, next fall. Material for the
film has been gathered from differ
ent sections of the country, and will
show different phases of the poul-
try industry. The Marvel Poultry
Farms, owned and operated by An
drew Marvel, have gained a repu-
tation throughout the Eastern sec
ton of the country for the high
grade of fowls produced, and the
extensive hatcheries that are oper-
ated in connection with it, furnish
ing day-old chicks to some
most extensive broiler producers
and breeders along the Atlantic
Seaboard. Prof. M. C. Fitzpatrick
formerly connected with the poul-
try department Of Cornell Univers-
ity and Ohio State University, is
associated with the Marvel po'lltrv
Farms in the capacity of supervisor
Of focks, devotiiig most Of MS lime
to hraadiner al,f c11llinp of hoe'-e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-25
POLICEMEN HONOR
MCDONALD At BIER
Officer Slain in Line of Duty
Is Given Soldiers Burial
by Veterans.

Policeman Harry J. Mcdonald Of 202
Fourteenth street northeast, q World
War veteran, who fell in defense OF
public peace, received soldiers burial
In Fort Lincoln Cemetery this morning.
Twelve khaki-clad veterans fired a
volley above the flower decked caSket
as 1t was lowered into the grave. The
military honors were accorded McDon-
aid by members of Vincent B. Costello
Post.
Taps" was sounded at the grave
side, completely surrounded by McDon-
aids fellow officers, his friends and kin.
among them his widow and three small
children.
Every available policeman in the
third precinct was present at the fu-
neral as well as others from the depart
ment. Practically the entire staff OF
headquarters was represented, headed
by Maj. Henry G. Pratt, superintendent.
The police in uniform were drawn up
in military formation at the Mcdonald
home under the command Of Capt. Will
liam G. Stott. commanding officer of the
third precinct, and were marched to the
church by Capt. Stott in columns of
four.
The high requiem mass was sung in
the Holy Comforter Church. Fourteenth
and East Capitol streets, at 9 o'clock,
and the service was conducted by Rev.
Father Nestor, who also said the COM
initial prayers.
The casket was borne by six brother
officers of Mcdonald from the third
precinct-L. r. Mahoney, J. L. Roch-
ford, E. s. O'Brien, w. B. Christian, r.
F. McCarty and w. B. Hopkins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-25
LINDBERGH ''SHOOTS'' PICTURES
OF INDIAN RUINS FOR RESEARCH

Indians Of q long period before the
arrival of the Spaniard Coronado in the
Southwest reared this community
house, which is of excellent masonry.
The School of Research plane which
accompanied Lindbergh and piloted by
Olaf 8. Emblem and carrying Carlos
Vierra, the photographer, made dozens
of pictures Of the Chaco Canyon ruins.
mapping the entire project, which COW
ers a 10-mile site. Study OF the pic
lures is expected to disclose evidence
pected by the psychologists and reveal
details Of sites upon which work al
ready has been done which have es-
capped notice.
An Innovation Here.
Aerial photography has been used In
conjunction with archaeological research
in England, Palestine and in the Valley
of the Euphrates with notable results,
but until yesterday, DR.. Hewett said, it
never before had been tried on large
scale in the United States.
Whether Col. Lindbergh's entrance
into the field of archaeology is to be Of
any permanence or the extent Of his
connection, IL any, with the School Of
Research was not disclosed and Col
Lindbergh refused to discuss the matter.
The transatlantic flyer and his bride,
who landed on q dude ranch near
Pecos Tuesday night. are the guests Of
DR., and Mrs. A. v. Kidder. DR.. Kidder
is experimenting excavations at the
Pecos ruins, among the Oldest in the
Southwest. for Phillips Academy. in
Massachusetts,. Mrs. Kidder and Mrs.
Lindbergh are said to be old friends.
The colonel returned TO Pecos last
night afte his visit here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-25

Five hundred cameramen are being
employed not only to obtain news pic
lures, but give readers of The Star a
special motion picture of all important
events throughout the world. The entire
facilities of Universal Pictures are being
employed to make this service outstand-
ing.
The 500 cameramen are stationed In
all parts Of the world and are ready at
q moments notice to rush to the ends
of the earth to record the deeds Of dar-
ing of adventure and accomplishment
of the leaders of the race and the pio-
neers of progress.
Every one of the 500 men has been
trained in newspaper work as we'll as
in the technique of motion pictures. so
that each knows what news to get and
the method of handling it for the
screen.
Each One a Daredevil.
Intrepid daredevilS every one, they
go by airplane, by motor. by express,
by steamer, or by any known method
OF travel to reach the spot where an
unusual happening takes place. and to
reach that spot quickest. so that the
news may be the first on the screens
of this city.
Whenever there Is an event of inter-
est and importance, there the news
photographer will be.
The films with the record of events
Of world wide importance are rushed
to central offices in New York by the