davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-17
WASHINGTON
SNAPSHOTS


Taken by the Helm News Service
Decision to review the new reg
ulations and schedules reducing
the compensation of World war
veterans having service-connected
disabilities with a view of effect
ing more equitable levels Of pay
mem" in cases where the cut has
been too "deep,' has been an
nounced at the White house. Pres
ident Roosevelt instructed the vet
Grams administration and Lewis
w. Douglas. director of the bud
get, who assisted in working out
the new schedules to cut the total
veterans benefits from $966,000,-
600 to $500, 00O, 900 a year under
his economy powers, to make the
review. His action was taken af-
ter a conference with Louis A.
Johnson, national commander of
the American Legion, in which Mr..
Douglas participated.
President Roosevelt, his tech
nical experts and congressional
leaders have agreed on the es-
sential principles of a bill of far
reaching proportions to provide
for unprecedented peacetime reg
ulation of industry and a $780,
100000 program of public and
semi-public construction to stimu-
late industrial activity. Following
the lines of President Roosevelt's
own proposal, the legislation,
which probably will be placed in
final shape before these lines are
in print, provides for a partner
ship" of the government and in
dustry in the control of produc-
ton, reduction of hours of work
and sterilization of wages.
An administration : supported
banking reform bill, including a
provision which would require
private bankers to abandon either
their business in deposits or in
securities has been approved by a
senate banking subcommittee af-
ter weeks of negotiation and COM
promise with the White house and
Capitol hill. The far-reaching leg
islation was Endorsed unanimously
after the subcommittee had OBJ
tanned final approval from Presi-
dent Roosevelt by telephone direct
to the committee room, and Chair
man Glass had talked with the
chief executive at the White house,
o
At the last minute the commit
tee added the important private
banking amendment, 1t would af-
feet such houses as j. P. Morgan
& Co. The amendment would re-
quire that such banks, if they de.
cided to retain their deposit bust
ness, must subject themselves to
federal examination and public re-
ports Of their condition.
g
President Roosevelt's request
for authority to decrease or in
crease tariffs in bargains" with
other governments for information,
al trade has been completed. II
will be submitted to congress as
soon as the tariff truce, which ha:
been proposed to the other ma.
tions by the United States, is as.
sured of success, according tt
leaders who will handle the
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-17

Negroes are more numerous in
Georgia than in any other state.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-17

Cairo is the only city in Africa
with over a million people.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-17

Earl Hobbs came up from Jol-
let on Monday to visit friends and
transact business.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-17

Read the advertisements.
Nogales international., 1933-09-02
Four Lettermlen :
Continued from Page /

Continued from Page l
ier squad than last seasons and the
probability of an improving team as
the season progresses.
Regular practice will begin i'm
mediately after school opens on
September II. Preliminary practices
are being held daily under the dir
ection of Alfredo Valencia and Cap
tain Danny Kinds to get as many
of the boys as possible into shape
be fore the regular practice opens.
When Coach Kerr takes over the
reigns the Apaches can be ready to
expect to hit the ball hard and late
as their first contest will be only
three weeks away.
The Apaches schedule for this
fall calls for them to meet all of
the outstanding Glass A and B
schools of the southern conference.
They will meet Tucson, Douglas,
BiSbee. and the Arizona FroSh on
the home gridiron and will play
Wilcox, Tombstone and Bisbee
away from home Not one Of the
contests will be setup, and the
Apaches can expect a hard season
ahead of them.
Nogales international., 1933-09-02
2-DAY HOLIDAY
FOR NOGALIANS

Nogales will go vacationing to-
morrow and Monday Oabor Day..
The big two-day holiday affords
many local persons who have been
unable to get away this summer the
chance to forget business and spend
two days in the hills.
Many local men and their fam
lilies will take out the old buggy
this afternoon, fill 'er up with gas
and oil, and set sail, not to re-
turn until working hours Tuesday
morning.
Nearby canyon resorts in Ramsey
and White House Canyons will at
tract hundreds of folks from No
gales Tucson, Bisbee and otner
southern Arizona points.
Nogales international., 1933-09-02
READY and WAITING

back to first principals and has learned
anew that there is no lasting joy in exist
ence except in honest toll j.. Honest toll
and a fair return with the opportunity to
again prove it's worth is all that Labor asks
And this opportunity will be given -.
so surely as the sun rises in the East :.
Why? Because we are one hundred and
twenty millions of people with an apprecia-
ton of the better things in life and a will
ingness to work and work hard to have and
enjoy them =. . Soon now the grinding mill
stones of deflation will have reduced to
powder the inflated grains of false values
and business-work, will resume -. Speed
the day We are all wiser more humble
.. more willing to step i'll and do our share
Of the work We are Labor.
Nogales international., 1933-09-02
ELCIN-SONOITA
NEWS ITEMS

The Patagonia Woman's Club en-
tertained the young folks Of the
community with moonlight picnic
up Casa Blanca Canyon Thursday
night.
Nogales international., 1933-09-02

Mrs. Shirley Hopkins and infant
daughter and Mrs. Hettie Lee Gard
ner and children spent the day Fri
day with their aunt Mrs. L. E.
Heavier.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Wharton and
family of TurSOn were week end
guests at the Ramsey home.
The husbands of the members of
the Elgin Community Club are en-
tertaining the members and their
families Saturday mite in the club
| house.
Nogales international., 1933-09-02

The sentinel on duty, standing ready
and waiting to carry civilization back and
ON to new comforts and greater joys in liv-
ing is Labor. Through the dark days Of try
ing times it has been Labor which has stood
the brunt -. carried that greater load and
waited patiently for that rift in the clouds
of depression which would mark the dawn
of better days -. Through the long period
Of readjustment, Labor has suffered losses
it could no more afford than other ill fav-
ored classes, but withal Labor has shown it's
willingness to meet the situation fairly and
squarely and today faces the new era, an
xious and willing to carry on upon any
basis that the new order of economics may
dictate . Labor, like all classes, has come
Nogales international., 1933-09-02

Miss Roberta Nye was honoced
with a shower Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. Lillian Warner. Miss
Nye was married September 1st
to Mr.. Frank Lamma of Patagonia
Nogales international., 1933-09-02

The boys returning to college are
giving dance at Patagonia Sat
urday mite Sept. 9th. Peltier's mus
&c. Home cooked eats. Adm. SLIGO.
Nogales international., 1933-09-02

u. OOOfAC0 CClCos 11SAAAA' V~'N'SH
Mrs. R. L. Schock, Mrs. Earl
Standish, Mrs. William Anderson,
Mrs. Newell Clarke, Mrs. Wesley
Stoddard and Mrs. Frank Neil at
tended the card party given by the
Patagonia Woman's Club Wednes-
day mite. Mrs. Frank Neil received
high score.
Vernon Reeves is visiting ct the
Ramsey home for few days.
A group of the B. Y. P. U. Of the
Baptist church in Tucson will con-
duct services at the Sonoita school
house Sunday morning 11:00 o'clork
Sept. End.
Evening star., 1933-10-10
245,O0O COPIES SOLD
OF new BYRD STAMP
81 ,426 Taken in at Post Office on
First Day as Throngs Seek
Adhesives.

A rush Of collectors for the new g.
cent Byrd Antarctic expedition stamp
continued all day yesterday, and the
philatelic agency at the City Post Ofice
did phenomenal business. A total of
$7,425 was paid over the counter by
f1rst-day cover enthusiasts, representing
the purchase of more than 245,00O
copies of the new issue.
Before the doors opened this morning
long line Of patrons had formed, and
it is expected that today's sales may
equal those of yesterday.
Robert G. King, assistant superinten-
dent, division Of stamps, Post Office De-
partment, said: Every one speaks with
appreciation Of the design of the Byrd
stamp. The consensus is that 1t Is one
OF the most beautiful stamps ever
brought out by our Government.
Collectors who desire Little America
postal station cancellations are instruct
ed to send self-addressed envelopes and
Evening star., 1933-10-10

peutics in the Iona Linda branch of
the College Of Medical Evangelists.
Others in the company Sunday were
DR.. and Mrs. o. S. Parrett, DR.. and
Mrs. John H. Elvin. DR.. and Mrs.
Charles H. Wcllohon, DR.. Howard Morse
and DR.. and Mrs. Wendell E. Malin of
Washington, DR.. and Mrs. Claud Bab-
cock, DR.. Harry W. Perrine, DR.. Herman
Slate and DR.. Ermshaw of Baltimore,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Guthrie of Ia
kOma Park and Mrs. Raymond Kraft
Of Falls Greek, Pa.
Mrs. Dele K. Graves was given a
surprise birthday anniversary party Sat-
urday evening In the home Of Mr. and
Mrs. James Duvall in Lyon Village.
Bridge and other games were played in
the recreation room, after which Dutch
supper was served. The guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs. Preston Frink, Mr. and Mrs. Vim
cent c. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Il.
Goebel, Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Mcmahon,
Mr. and Mrs. William Cutler, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. G. Kondrup, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
cent kissel. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Dunn.
MISS Estelle Richardson, Miss Catherine
Cannon Mr.. Condrup Graves, Mr.. Fred
erick Ruby. Mr.. John Darringer, all of
Washington; Mrs. Anna Lewis of Bal
timore, Mrs. Annette Stelle, Mrs. Grace
Bruins, Mr. and Mrs George Watt, Miss
Margaret Kirby of Lyon Village. and
MIR. Charles B. Warren Ct Rosemont. va
Mrs. B. Shanks CLANCY. of Takoma
Park, has returned from a six weeks
stay in the Middle West. She spent a
few days in Worthington, Ohio, the
guest OF Mr. and Mrs D. Nicola, en-
route to the Century of Progress Ex
position in Chicago, where she was met
by her sister, Mrs. Jennie Wermich.
They motored to the latters home in
Minneapolis. Later Mrs CLANCY with
Mrs. Wermich and another sister Mrs.
Warren Clark visited their brother and
his family Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Shanks.
in st. James, Mimi, and later they
visited their old home in Sioux Falls.
S. D.
DR.. and Mrs Edward Randall. Of
Galveston, Tex, have arrived at the
Shoreham after spending a week at
Hot Springs Va They eXpact to visit
Evening star., 1933-10-10
in New York City before returning to
Galveston

in New York City before returning to
Galveston.
Mr.. and Mrs H. Wodkde have re-
turned to their home in Flint, Mich.
after visit Of several days with Mr.
and Mrs. Nat Hynes in Clarendon, Va
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Scott Moore, IT,.
OF Beaver, Pa, are spending q few
days at the Dodge.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward H. Heller ar
rived in Washington yesterday from
their home in Menlo Park. Calf, and
are at Wardman Park Hetel for an
indefinite stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin r. Overmeyer
of Chicago have arrived in Washington
on motor trip, and are at the Shore
ham. They will return home by way
Of Canada.
Mrs. Townsend Buel has arrived in
Washington from her home in New
York City and is at the Carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold D. Draper OF
Saginaw. Mich, are at the Dodge for
a few days.
Mr.. Richard D. Shipman and Mr.
John T. Find of New York City are
guests at The Dodge. They are we'll
known in the field of architecture and
city planning and are en- route to China
where they will assist in the plans for
rebuilding cities there.
Evening star., 1933-10-10
They Are Brightly Individual -Craciously Helpful

Ordinary humdum kitchens thing Of The pa-hese modern
kitchens cozy cheery coored Sparkling harmng nd
vdu positively the last word efcenc-packed full Of lille
gadgets like the here TO steps and otherwise tighten the
housewor-~hethe if is spacious place, or Two by FOUR
Evening star., 1933-10-10
SOCIETY
Continued From Third Page.)

(COQtulueQ FROM IIllTQ fdSe-)
Webster School in Washington and was
athletic director at Averett College,
Danville. during the session of 1892.
Mr. Boerner is graduate Of Western
Maryland College and has had two
years in the Law School of George
Washington University. He has played
professional base ball for seven years,
including the 1892 season with the Bos-
ton Red Sox. During the season just
ended he was one OF the ace pitchers
for the Front Royal All Stars.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boerner will be at home
at $3.50 Ashmeade place northwest. in
Washington. after october Is.
The concert which the st. Vincent
De Paul Society has sponsored will be
given Wednesday evening, october IL,
in Wardman Park Theater. The con-
cert was originally planned for st.
Patricks Hall, but owing to unavoid-
able circumstances the place has been
changed.
Mrs. James G. Haskell expects to join
DR. Haskell in their apartment, at
Wardman Park Hotel, this week, after
an absence of several weeks. Mrs.
Haskell has been at the home of her
aunt, Miss Mary Martin. in Gordons-
vile, Va. during the latter's illness.
Miss Martin will return to Washington
with Mrs. Haskell and spend the Win
ter season with her niece, Mrs. r. L.
Graves.
DR.. and Mrs j. A. Reed are at the
Willard attending the sessions of the
General Grand Council of Royal and
Select MaSonS. They will return to
their home, at Newark, Immediately
after the close of the convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Paul McCulloch of
Princeton, N. j., are the guests of the
latter's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William
H. walker in their apartment, at Ward
man Park Hotel. They arrived day
Evening star., 1933-10-10

Church that portion of the company1
property which Is in the town.
Assessment of the property for town
taxation follows: Mains, $13,566; serv.
ices, 81 AL; meters, $770.
Evening star., 1933-10-10

company owns property In that town
which had been included In the assess
ment Of the Arlington district. As q
consequence, the commission has Just
entered an order segregating to Falls
Evening star., 1933-10-10
SHOWS POLICE ERROR
Motorist Who Received Tags Is In
Germany.

PORTLAND, Greg. [P)-A notice was
mailed to Bruno Oertel that several
traffic tags were out against his auto
mobile. Days later the Portland Police
Bureau received a letter from Oertel
explaining:
That the make Of car named was
not his; that the license named was
not his that his car was stored in New
York, and that he was in Germany.
The notice had been forwarded to
Oertel in GERMANY
Evening star., 1933-10-10
R0SSLYN GAS COMPANY
ASSESSMENT CHANGED
State Corporation Body Orders
Segregation Of Property in
Falls Church.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, October 1o.-1n a
recent assessment Of property in Arling-
ton County of the Rosslyn Gas Co. for
taxation in 1888 the State Corporation
Commission made no segregation Of
property to the town OF Falls Church.
Subsequently. it developed that the
Evening star., 1933-10-10

postal money orders for So cents to the
Byrd Antarctic Expedition, Norfolk, Va,
for each cover wanted.
Evening star., 1933-10-10
Pierce Hall Players
Present Play Thursday.

An original one-act play by Anton
Hardt, graduate Of the department
Of drama at Yale University will be
presented at the monthly meeting of
the Pierce Hall Players in their hall
at Fifteenth and Harvard streets,
Thursday evening at o'clock. Mr..
Hardt is a new member of the group
and has prominent part in the play,
Truth About Blayds." which the play
ers will present October 25 and 26. He
formerly acted with the Jitney Players
of Connecticut and spent a season with
the Hedgerow Theater of Pennsylvania
under Jasper Deeter
Members of Pierce Hall Players and
those interested in the group are in
vited to be present at this meeting.
Members of the council will be hosts,
and include Mr.. Edmund Evans, Mr.
Howard L. knight, Mr.. Frederic E.
Staebner, Miss Charlotte Tilley, Miss
Marjorie Brockett, Mrs. Oliver Irish,
Mr.. Richard Harr. Mr. Paul Alexander
and Miss Rose Ellen Mattern.
Dr. and Mrs j. Norman Kimble en-
tertained in their home in Takoma
Park, Sunday evening. in honor CT DR.
and Mrs F. B. Moor of Iona Linda
/ Col ie Of
Evening star., 1933-10-10
or two ago and will spend . short time
in WASHINGTON,

Miss Virginia May Harrell. who spent
the Summer with her parents In Cham
payne, ILL.,. arrived a few days ago to
spend the Winter with her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Luby Turner, in
Lyon Park, Va. Miss Harren, who
graduated from Washington-Lee High
Business College in Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. j. W. Mehhng motored
from their home, in Baltimore, and
are at the Carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. James, who
spent two months with their SON. law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter L.
Burgan. in Takoma Bark, returned to
their home, in Indianapolis. Ind, yes
terday.
Evening star., 1933-10-10

DR.. and Mrs. Edward Randall, of
Galveston, Tex, have arrived at the
Shoreham after spending week at
Hot Springs, Va. They expect to visit
Evening star., 1933-10-15
American Legion

Fourteenth and Park road. Oncers for
the coming year will be elected.
The following were nominated Tor
Office at the September meeting: For
commander, c. T. Milne and G. w.
Taylor; first vice commander, Hubert
G. Mclean, j. F. Hitselberger and Ray
C. Pratt; second vice commander, Ar
thur e. Greeley and Fred Byrne: third
vice commander, Joseph M. Blubaugh;
historian, r. D. Engel; post chaplain,
Hampton D. Percy; sergeant at arms,
H. Emery; color bearers, Russell Sise-
more and Lee Rollins; finance officer,
E. G. Flester, F. B. McGinness and
E. P. Van Hise; department executive
committeeman, Edgar T. Hitch ana
Porter Bush: alternate department ex-
ecutive committeeman, c. L. Milne, w.
c. Wits and Robert Tolson: trustee for
three years. Porter Bush; post surgeon,
DR.. w. L. Kline and DR.. r. j. HaWS.
Second Division Post. No. %, with
Post Comdr Thomas Mason, jr., pre-
siding, met Tuesday night at the Cairo
Hotel. A large class Of recruits were
accepted for membership and will be
given their final initiation at the sec
ond meeting in November. The uni
formed degree team df the post will
meet tomorrow night at the home OF
Post Comdr. Mason for a final practice
session before going to Roanoke to
initiate class of recruits for the post
of that city.
Comrade A. M. Allen has been ap-
pointed chairman of the posts bowling
team for the coming year and will have
team entered in the Veterans Bowl
ing League that will open Friday night
at the Petworth alley.
Comrade Folsom, chairman Of the
Home Committee, reported that DR..
A. v. Cercell had offered the use Of
his country home to the post in ap-
probation of the wonderful work the
post had done in child welfare work
the past few years. The offer was
accepted and Comrade T. j. Murray
was made chairman of the committee
to represent the post in transferring
the home over to the post Past Post
Comdr K. T. Wright will hold a meet
ing of the Entertainment Committee
at his home Thursday night.
Department Comdr. Means installed
officers last Tuesday night at George
Washington Post, No. /. The new Of
ficers are: Commander, Henry Wads-
worth LOngfellow first vice commander,
Rev. Howard E. Snyder: second vice
commander, Raymond M. Lannigan:
third vice commander, George A. E.
Prendergast: chaplain, Rev. Howard E.
Snyder; sergeant at arms. Walter j.
West; quartermaster, Judson N. KNAPP
pen; master at arms. Percy w. Jarboe;
surgeon. DR.. M. H. Darnall; historian,
Past Comdr. Howard S. Fisk; color
bearers, Judson N. Knappen and F. H.
Dryer.
Comdr. Means, who addressed the
meeting. said it was planned to cele-
brate Armistice day on November II
and urged all Legionnaires to partici-
pate in the program at the Tomb of
the Unknown Soldier and attend the
ball that night at the Mayhower Hotel
The U. S. S. Jacob Jones Post, No. 2,
the American Legion, will install new
officers for the coming year at the
Evening star., 1933-10-15
Y. M. C.. A. News

Rev. William Lineback, member of
the Religious Work Committee, will oc-
cupy the pulpit at the Fifteenth Street
Christian Church this evening.
The IL classes of the School OF Re
ligion will meet tomorrow from to
$50 pm. This is the last evening STU
dents may enroll for credit. A mem
bership campaign dinner will be held
in the assembly hall at 6:15 pm.
The workers in the annual member
ship campaign will meet at 6:15 pm.
Tuesday for dinner. The regular weekly
rehearsal of the Dramatic Club Will be
held in the assembly hall at O'Clock.
Glass officers will be nominated Tor the
School Of Accountancy.
The closing meeting Of the member
ship campaign will be held Wednesday
evening at 6:15 In the assembly hall,
with John L. Vandegrift presiding.
The Y.'s Mems Club will hold its
weekly luncheon in Room PIT Thurs
day at 1890 pm. The alumni dinner
of Southeastern University will be held
at Z pm.
The semi monthly dance under the
auspices Of the Y. w. G. A. and Y. M.
C. A. Is scheduled for Friday evening at
9 o'clock in the Y. M. c. A. gymnasium.
Robert E. Pcgue, teacher Of the Box
Bible class of Emory M. E. Church
South. will give the radio talk on Sta
ton WMAL Saturday at $50 pm. on
the subject, paul in Asia Minor"
Evening star., 1933-10-15
Organized Reserves

With the approval last week by Col
w. w. McCammon, Infantry, senior in
structor of the Organized Reserves in
Washington, Of the 1884 Institutional
schedule of District Reserve QuartermaS-
ters, this group settled down to work
for the ensuing inactive duty training
season. The schedule calls for the hold
ing Of IS conferences. the first of which
was held on October and at which
was outlined the course for the season.
The remainder of the schedule will be
as follows: October %, -Four Army
Plan" by Maj. c. C. Drake. @ M. c.:
November l3, Supply in the Zone of
the Interior" by Majs. E. H. Block and
J. L. Frink. @. M. c.; November 81,
Procurement Planning" by Capts. G. E.
Clark. @. M. Reserve. and j. A. Nc
Donald, @. M. c.; December II, Civil
by Capt F. " Fitzgerald. O. M. c., and
Capt. w. R. Buckley. @. NJ. c.: January
g. "Civilian Conservation Corps Mobili-
zation," by Col. A. L. Singleton. In
fantry. and Maj. F. F. Scowden. @. M.
c.; January %. Civilian Conservation
Corps Mobilization" by Majs. A. R.
Kimball. O. NJ c.. and L. Watson, In
fantry: February IL. Post Quartermas-
ter Operations" by Maj. I. H. Engle and
Capt. S. I. Strong. @. M. c.. and Lieut..
K. L. Hastings. Infantry; February 26,
combined meeting; March II, "The
Army Budget" by Majs. R. M. Little
John and F. j. Riley, @. M. c.: March
26. Motor Transportation" by Lieut..
Col B. F. Miller. F. A. %. M. CO:
April 9. CONSTRUCTION Division Of the
Quartermaster Generals Office; April
%, Map Problem" by Maj. j. L. Frink.
@. NJ c.; May 7, Map Problem" by
Mai. Frink
The final conference Of the quarter
master schedule will be held on May 81,
at which Maj. D. H. Cowles, Infantry
@. M. c., will conduct general re-
view.
Mai. H. c. Dagley. Cavalry, unit in
structor of the 3O6th Cavalry, has been
detailed as supervisor of Civilian Con-
servation Corps camps in nearby coun-
ties Of Virginia-FairfaX. Prince Will
liam, Spottsylvania and Westmoreland.