davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-25
v. M. |. SMOKER PLANNED

Members and friends of the WASH
ington Alumni Chapter Of the Virginia
Military Institute will hold an informal
smoker Saturday evening. November II,
at the Army and Navy Club.
The get-together will be in observ-
ance Of the oath anniversary of the
founding of the. college at Lexington,
Va Brig. Gen. Charles E. Kilbourne.
assistant chief Of staff of the United
States Army, and president of the local
chapter. will preside.
Final arrangements will be made at a
luncheon, Monday. November 6, at
1890 O'Clock at the Army and Navy
Club Stuart B. Marshall, j. Carroll
Noell James Green, Humphrey Daniel
and G. Adams Howard are members OF
the Smoker Committee.
Evening star., 1933-10-25
POSTAL SAVINGS END
DISPUTED BY FARLEY
System Here to Stay, He Says, in
Statement Answering Rumor
Based on O'Connor Talk.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The postal savings system Is here
to stay.
This is what Postmaster General
Farley emphatically told newspaper
men yesterday, adding there was mot
a chance" for its abolition.
"The people Of this country have be-
come SO accustomed to postal savings
and have so much confidence in that
system I very much doubt If any legis-
lation," Farley said, will materially
affect any decline in postal savings"
Farley's statement was made to
answer rumor which grew out of
speech made by ]. F. T. O'Connor,
controller Of the currency, at Fort
Worth, Tex, on October 18.
O'Connor was quoted as implying
that the Federal deposit insurance fund
might prove so successful that postal
savings might be abolished. Farley
said that OConnor later told him that
he had been misunderstood.
Evening star., 1933-10-25
SOUTHWEST CITIZENS
SEEK NEW FACILITIES

A delegation representing the South
west Civic Association, headed by DR..
George L. johnson. appeared before the
quest additional public facilities for the
Southwest section.
They asked for a new fire house to
replace the old No. Engine Company
building in the 400 block of Virginia
avenue southwest. now. said to be IS
years old; a new engine and new
hose wagon for Engine Company No.
%; similar equipment for Engine Com
pany No. 13, and for traffic signal
lights at intersections.
1t was argued that while there are
% intersections in the Southwest COM
munity, there are now but two traffic
lights.
Evening star., 1933-10-25
Does His Share.

MINNEAPOLIS OPAL B. Thoen,
operator of a beauty shop here. wants
to do his part and then some to aid
the national buy now campaign.
To each Of his so employees he gave
a S. check. told them the money was
in addition to their regular pay. and in
structed them to spend it Immediately,
preferably for merchandise they or
dinarily would not buy.
Evening star., 1933-10-25
NEW QUESTIONNAIRES
SEEK LIVING COST DATA
Several Thousand to Be Distrib-
uted by Labor Dept. in Study Of

Several thousand supplementary ques-
tionnaires will be sent out shortly by
the Bureau of Labor Statistics of the
Labor Department in its study of cost
of living for Government employees in
the District, it was stated yesterday by
Isador Lubin, chief of the bureau.
These questionnaires will be studied
along with the results of a previous set
of missionaries sent out by the bureau
and a houSe-to-h house canvas being
made by Is trained statistical workers
among selected Government employees
in the District.
Until the new questionnaires are
ready to go out no information as to
what data are sought was given.
Evening star., 1933-06-29

Horseshoe Business Up.
A horseshoe factory at Wareham
Mass, has experienced business re-
vival, and now Is running full time
with 10 men making nothing but horse
shoes.
Evening star., 1933-06-29
FISH ASKS TARIFF
ISSUE SHOWDOWN
Calls McReynoIds' Attack on
HaWley-Smoot Act
"UnethicaI."
8y the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 29.-Represent-
ative Hamilton Fish, jr., ranking Re-
publican member of the House Foreign
Affairs Committee, said yesterday his
party would welcome showdown on
any tariff deal that the quasi-free
trade delegates may bring back" from
the London Economic Conference.
Il am constrained to reply" said
Fish in a statement, ITO the undignl-
fed and unethical statement OF Repre-
sentative Sam D. McReynolds, chair
man of the committee and now dele
which he injected unwarranted partl-
sanship by blaming the Republicans
for the Eawley-Smoot tariff act.
Not American Policy.
I'm the past it has not been consid-
cred proper or sound American policy
to wash our domestic and political linen
in foreign lands.
1T is not surprising that the present
administration, with wanton disregard
to the customary and traditional dip
lomatic practice Of the United States,
assails through its partisan representa-
tives in London the protective tar1H
bill enacted by the Republican party.
There is no spokesman on the
American delegation from the great m
dustrial and most populous sections OF
the United States, such as New Eng
land, New York, New Jersey and Penn
Sylvania.
Don't Speak for Labor.
Neither Secretary Hull nor Mr.. Nc
REYNOLDS speak for American labor IN
hhe North or East who are unqualifed-
~ opposed to permitting cheap foreign
goods produced at a low wage scale
and under depressed currencies to de-
stroy the American market for the prod
ucts of our own labor and increase un-
employment throughout the country.
THE Democrats can do nothing more
destructive to the interests OF American
labor and industry than to open up the
flood gates to cheap foreign made goods.
present time is to prevent our own in
dustries from being shut down by un-
fair European and Asiatic competition
Evening star., 1933-06-29
ROTARIANS ARE URGED
TO FOSTER GOOD WILL
O'Bnen Tells Business Men to
Spread Gospel Of Better In
ternational Relations.

ey the Associated Press.
BOSTON, June 28.-In an attack
against racial III feeling caused by ex-
cessive trade rivalry between nations.
Robert Lincoln O'Brien, chairman OF
the Federal Tariff Commission and
former Boston publisher. today urged
Rotarians of the world to cooperate to
spread the gospel of better international
relations.
Speaking before the convention OF
Rotary International. O'Brien said:
While We must acknowledge the exist
ence of trade rivalry. we. as Rotarlans,
must do what we can to treat them with
reasonableness and tolerance"
He assailed 'the theory of armament
for defense as a good deal Of bunk" )"
and characterized the World War as one
of the most inexcusable blunders in all
history.
If we are to arm. O'Brien told the
Rotarians. this country ought to know
against whom it wished to be prepared
and then seek to better its relations
with that nation.
He deprecated the 'provincialism" OF
such slogans as See America First and
"Puv American" as calculated to sep
arate man from man" and promote in
ternational bad feeling.
O'Brien was one of series OF speak
ers on international service from a
rotary standpoint.
Evening star., 1933-06-29

supply Of hogs. too. The foreign
market has been lost. We are de-
pendent on domestic consumption"
Secretary Wallace arrived from Des
Moines by train, addressed q meeting
Of agriculturists and business men here,
conferred with Prof. M. L. Wilson, Fed
eral wheat administrator. and took a
plane for Salina, Kans., to speak before
a large farm gathering.
If 20 million acres Of corn were
taken out Of production" he said, sit
would mean corn prices would rise, and
the average feeder makes more money
when the price Of corn is high than
when it Is down. High prices would
not bring In the inexperienced feeder.
II think you will conclude that If 20
million acres Of the 100 million now
in production were taken out, It would
be definitely favorable for the livestock
man."
Evening star., 1933-06-29
DR.. Friedrich Won Bodelschwingh, wa

DR.. Friedrich Won Bodelschwingh, was
elected
The German Christians (Nazis) re,
fused to accept the verdict and launched
a vigorous campaign to oust DR.. Won
Bodelschwingh. DR.. Mueller issued a
letter to pastors claiming the reichs-
bishops Office had not yet been created
despite the election. pending writing Of
a new church constitution, and said
Hitler refused to receive DR.. Won
Bodelschwingh.
The reason for his action in taking
over authority today, he said. was that
"the German Protestant churches find
themselves in q state of emergency"
He dismissed Rev. Adalbert Hose
mann, administrative director in the
Supreme Council, and appointed in his
place Admiral Meusel. The council
was suspended by the NaN government
last Saturday and DR.. August Jaeger
was named commissioner for Protestant
churches in Prussia.
Evening star., 1933-06-29
NAzI SEXES LEAD
OF REICH CHURCHES
Rev. Ludwig Mueller Names Him
self Head of Union-All Commit.
tees Under His Orders.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, June 29-Rev. Ludwig
Mueller issued decree today as Chan
chellor Hitler's representative in Prot
estant Church matters, appointing him.
self head of the German Evangelical
Church Union.
Dr. Mueller also appointed himself
chairman Of the Supreme Church
Council and placed all church commit
tees under his orders A month ago
DR.. Mueller's candidacy for the new
post Of Protestant Reichsbishop of Ger
many was spurned by the church
union and the nom political candidate,
Evening star., 1933-06-29
Taxpayer Relieves
Mind by Payment of
5000 on Stock Sale
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
An anonymous check for S906
was received by the Internal
Revenue Bureau yesterday from
a taxpayer who read about the
penalties for taking deductions
from income on account Of stock
losses based on fictitious stock
sales.
The taxpayer sent in a cash.
ier's check accompanied by a let
ter saying 1t represented addi-
tional income taxes that should
have been paid and that he
wished to rectify ''his mistake"
and relieve his conscience.
The check will be deposited In
the Treasury in the account
labeled miscellaneous receipts,
monies received from persons un-
known" but more commonly
known as the conscience fund"
Evening star., 1933-06-29
WALLACE URGES CUT
IN CORN PRODUCTION
20, ,00, ,000-Acrs Reduction Sug'
gested to Protect Cattle and
Hog Market.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, June 27.-A 40 NIL
lion-acre reduction of the Nations corn
land through q processing tax on live
stock was suggested to the Midwest yes
terday by Secretary Of Agriculture
Henry A. Wallace as the means Of
averting over-production IN beef cattle
and hogs. which he described as I'M
minent.
"I'm telling you." the Secretary as
serted, "there'u be 4 definite over-sup-
ply Of fat cattle In several years, and
q tariff won't help you. II we have
two normal corn crops we'll have an
Evening star., 1933-06-29
Value Before Present Stocks Give Out

tires that stand up and take It" On the roed cuad9s
big oentes traction tread has sx pies und9 -fom fun
rimtosm ps and two cord breaker stTps. Look At the
si7es-you may never see than at % little asan. Gone
to Sears today.
Evening star., 1933-06-29

smooth. You can drive at any touring speed without
exposing yosuself Of your loved ones to accident.
injury and death from tire blowout.
You vouh expeet snch tirs 70 oct more. But
due to Sears' h1xe-vo,une sales, these wonderful
AIISrATES ne priced below other standard tires.
Sodont expose yourself o. risk your family another
day. Drive 70 the nearest Sears store at once, and
replace your present tires with these Unblowable
Balloons.
For A Limited Time
Liberal Trade.in Allowance for Your Old
Tires on ALLSTATE AND SUPER ALL.
STATE Balloons.
sALLSTATE 1S,es ke isAsed specified n, bsesws
q 81 Pounds SiikiS l5 T. sn so Nov oaa sndtr
ssssi sest esstitisRs. kgoTs IL esi Is sssofh
Evening star., 1933-06-29
DAIRY GROUP TO MEET

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MANASSAS, Va, June 29.-Richard
8. Hynson, president Of the 1888 Pied
mont Dairy Festival Association, has
called a meeting Of the association for
tomorrow night at the Town Hall.
Evening star., 1933-06-29
FARLEY FORESEES END
OF DEMOCRATIC DEFICIT
Hopes to Wipe Out Entire Debt by
Fall as Many States Raise
Allotments.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Democratic National Committee
IS hopeful of being out of debt by Fall,
It was said yesterday by Postmaster
General Farley, the chairman.
We owe less money now" he said,
sthan we did when we took over the
:. committee after the convention last
tyear." j..
! States were apportioned shares OF
the committees deficit after the elec-
ton last year, he said, and many OF
| them have paid all or the major parts
T, of these allotments.
: "If every State pays Its quota-and
every State must" he said, I'VE will
pay of this deficit"
He said the committee still owes
telephone and railroad companies and
some printing bills, as we'll as some
money paid in by individuals after the
election to meet pressing obligations. I"
Evening star., 1933-06-29
Indians Still Hold Land.

Chippewa Indians on the Bad River
Reservation, Wis, still possess the
2000-acre Wild rice field, from which
they drove the Sioux Indians nearly 900
yearS AGO
Evening star., 1933-06-29
Garry Cigarette Ads.

Government postal trucks In the
Netherland East Indies are carrying
cigarette advertisements to increase
revenue.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
INCONSISTENCIES
AIMS ARE CITED
Continental Congress to Work
for Agricultural and Job
less Relief.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE Conti-
mental Congress of Workers and Farm
ers, born in Washington at a recent
conference on economic reconstruction,
| has two main avenues Of hope and
effort:
/. To create a maximum of effective
action for agricultural and jobleSs re-
lief.
2. The development OF a revitalized
Farmer-Labor party.
The success of these, in the opinion
| Of some of the congress leaders, hinges
to scme extent on two things: The
outcome of the Presidents recovery
program and the ability of the groups
| composing the congress to maintain
unity.
Organization Being Pushed.
Meanwhile, the congress is rushing
its organization in the 48 States.
Overtures were made recently, it
was learned today, looking toward a
fusion of the congress and the League
for Independent Political Action, of
which DR.. John Dewey, of Columbia
University is the head
If carried through, the league prob
ably will drop its plans for a conven-
ton this Summer Of independent politi-
cal units.
Leaders Of some of the labor unions,
the Socialist party and Farm, and CO.
operative groups in the West form the
nucleus Of the congress.
Its personalities include: John Simp-
son. president OF the National Farmers
Union; Mayor Daniel w. Hoan of Mil
waukee; Powers Hapgood, Indiana
Socialist leader; Joseph Schlossberg of
the Amalgamated Clothing Workers;
Mary Fox, executive secretary of the
League for Industrial Democracy; Rob-
ert Miller, president of the Minnesota
Farmers Union; John Peters of the
Michigan Farmers Protective Associa-
ton; Emil Rieve of the American Fed
, Grafton Of Full Fashioned Hosiery Work.
ers, and Arnold j. Rom, Midwest Farm
and Cooperative leader.
Chances for Gains.
Among this group the belief pre-
walls that the chances of gaining
strength in the rural areas are linked
somewhat to the success or failure of
the farm measure with its processing
tax; and in labor, on the job-providing
proclivities of the Roosevelt industrial
control act.
The congress, however, expects to
recruit the bulk Of its agrarian strength
from the farm tenants. rather than the
landlords, and some of its leaders say
that the tenants, by the nature of their
tenantry, will not be benefited to any
large extent by the processing tax.
They further contend that the ad-
ministratlon employment program, even
though it surpasses the Presidents
expectations, will! not stave off inde-
pendent labor action.
speed organization of the Congress in
Thus, they say they deem it wise to
all States in an attempt to smooth the
way for a unified farmer-labor move
ment In 1896.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
-FOUR RDESTROYERS
TOBE BUILT SOON
Bids for Vessels, Apart From
Public Works Program, to
Be Asked July 6.

Entirely apart from the public works
construction program, under which 80
new warships will be built, the Navy
will shortly put on the ways four de-
stroyers, authorized in August, 1916, be-
fore the United States entered the
World War
Bids for the four destroyers will be
opened at noon on July 6, it was
learned yesterday at the Navy Depart
ment. Plans and specifications for
these ships ar egoing out to all the big
shipbuilders in the country, as the ves-
sells will be constructed in private ship
yards. Each is to be of 1,510 tons
displacement 1t is anticipated that
awards for these ships will be made
by early August, about the time that
bios are being opened for the first OF
the 80 ships to be built under the in
dustrial recovery act.
Secretary of the Navy Claude A.
Swanson. Assistant Secretary Henry l..
Roosevelt, Rear Admiral Orin G. Murf1n,
Judge advocate general of the Navy;
Rear Admiral Emory S. Land, chief OF
the Bureau of Construction and Repair,
and other high-ranking naval officials
will attend the opening of the bids for
the four destroyers in the Bureau Of
Ordnance board room at the Navy De-
partment.
Each of the four new destroyers will
have a speed greater than 35 knots,
Evening star., 1933-06-18
GRADUATES TO GET
DIPLOMAS TUESDAY
Washington Preparatory School
Will Combine Commencement
With Banquet.

Graduates OF the Washington Prepar-
atory School will receive diplomas
Tuesday night at novel joint cere-
mony combining the annual banquet
and commencement exercises in the
school auditorium, 1885 G street.
There will be no formal commence
ment address, but the program will in
clude musical entertainment and sew
eral speciality acts.
DR.. James A. Bell, director Of edu-
cation of the Young Mems Christian
Association, with which the school is
affiliated, will present the diplomas
Raymond o. Eliason, principal Of the
school, will be POSTMASTER. Invocation
will be by William E. Hartgen, instruc-
tor in social sciences.
Alumni of the school will be intro
duced by Peter Valaer, instructor In
natural sciences. Sigma Delta and
honor certificate awards will be made
by DR.. Robert C. Hookett Of the Ian
guage department. DR.. Arthur L. Mai
den, history instructor. will introduce
the candidates for diplomas.
A tribute to the late William H
Fry, mathematics instructor, will be
voiced on behalf Of the school by James
r. Arnold, member of the faculty.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
MALVERN c. PATTERSON
EXPIRES IN RICHMOND
Brother-in-Law of Late Senator
Underwood Dies Following
Brief Illness.


Underwood Dies Following
Brief Illness.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, June 17-Follow-
ing brief illness, Malvern c. Patter-
son, II, retired Richmond capitalist,
former vice president of the American
Tobacco Co. and brother-tn-law to
the late Senator Oscar w. Underwood
of Alabama, died early today at his
home, Hillcrest.
Patterson married Miss Juanita Mas
sic of Charlottesville, sister OF SEN
ator Underwood's first wife, who was
Miss Eugenia Massie of that city. Mrs.
Patterson, who was founder of the
James River Garden Club and active
in church and welfare work here, died
last October. Mrs. Underwood died
some years ago and the Senator after
ward married Miss Bertha woodward
of Birmingham. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
W. Underwood, jr., of Washington and
Mrs Mary Dunlop, a niece OF Mrs.
Patterson, also of that city, arrived
here this evening for the funeral, which
will be held Sunday afternoon. with
burial in Hollywoods.
Mr., Patterson was son OF the late
DR.. r. A. Patterson, wealthy tobac-
conist of this city, founder of the R..
A. Patterson Tobacco Co. His mother
was Margaret Courtney, member of
prominent King and Queen County
family
Evening star., 1933-06-18
MORGENTHAU PICKS
FARM CREDIT AIDES
Herbert W. CASTOR of Albany and
DR.. W. I. Myers of Ithaca
Made Deputies.

BY the Associated Press
Herbert w. CASTOR of Albany, N. Y.
and DR.. w. I. Myers Of Cornell Uni.
versity, Ithaca, N. Y, yesterday were
appointed deputy governors of the Farm
Credit Administration.
CASTOR was secretary OF the Fedora
Farm Board from March until II
was absorbed by the new credit ad-
ministration May 27 Prior to that he
was deputy New York conservation COM
missioner under Henry Morgenthau, jr.
governor Of the administration, who
made yesterdays appointments. He
was formerly newspaper man at Seat
tie, Spokane, Fargo, N. OAK, Min
neapolis and New York
Myers, an expert in farm finance
has been Morgenthau's assistant since
early March and with DR.. Herman Oil
phant Of Johns Hopkins University
general counsel for the farm admins.
tration, aided in drafting the $4,000
100000 farm mortgage refinancing law
Morgenthau has selected George
Brennan Of Berkeley, Calf, as actine
commissioner to head the intermediate
credit bank division. Brennan has beer
member of the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation staff for the last year.
Evening star., 1933-06-18

under the Nays specification require
ments; a radius of action not less than
1,5O0 miles at q speed OF Is knots,
based ON 95 per cent of maximum fuel
capacity; provisions for depth charges
and racks with which to attack hostile
submarines; the most modern electric
plant, water distilling plant and re-
frigerating plant, and they are to be
finished in from 80 to 33 months after
the successful contractors are author
lied to 60 ahead.
At the present time the United States
Navy finds itself without up-to-date de-
stroyers. The United States has not
completed q single destroyer since the
batch, authorized under the World War
program, was launched. At the pres
ent time this Government is building
the following destroyers: The Farra-
gut, being built at the Bethlehem Ship
building Corporations plant at Fall
Iron Works Corporations yard at Bath.
Me-: the Hull being built at the New
York IN. " Navy Yard; the MacDon-
ough, being built at the Boston (MaSs)
Navy Yard; the Worden, at the Puget
Sound (Wash) Navy Yard; the No.
353, as yet unnamed, being built at the
New York IN. " Navy Yard; the No.
354, being built at the Boston (Mass)
Navy Yard, and the No. 355, being
constructed at the Philadelphia Pa.)
Navy Yard. The launching date OF
none Of these vessels is yet in sight.
Will Complete 1916 Program.
With the building of the four new
destroyers, this will see brought to
fruition all the vessels authorized In
1916, with the exception of one trans
port, for which there is no provision at
this time. Under the 32-warship pro-
gram of the public works legislation,
20 destroyers, totaling 81 400 tons, are
to be constructed. To build up to the
London naval treaty in destroyerS, it
would be necessary to construct 65 ships,
totaling 5000 tons. The public works
destroyers will be: Sixteen of 1,500
tons each and four of 1850 tons each.
Although the names of Farragut,
Dewey, Hull and MacDonough have
been given to destroyers now under
construction, it was learned yesterday
Evening star., 1933-06-18

at the Navy Department that officials
have under serious consideration the
transferring Of these names to the four
new destroyer leaders-the ships Of
1850 tons each-an innovation in
American naval shipbuilding. Other
names will be found for the standard
sized destroyers from the roster Of the
Nays heroes.
Evening star., 1933-06-18

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy M
Miller, 4949 Chesapeake street, West
Chevy Chase, who was chosen as the
most popular girl by the June gradual
ing class of $50 students at Central
High School.
Miss Miller was vice president Of the
student government, president of the
Commercial Club, member of the Ma
tional Honor Society, officer of dra-
matics, on both general and executive
councils, had leading roles in Christmas
and Spring plays, on the student pub
lication, temporary chairman of four
minute speakers and treasurer of Sigma
Lambda Sorority She plans to enter
Marjorie Webster Finishing School in
the Fall.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
BEER HELD ILLEGAL
Idaho Supreme Court Rules on Va
rio,,c Ti01,orS

rious Liquors.
BOISE, Idaho, June II R.-The
State Supreme Court ruled today that
beer, near beer or any kind of malt,
vinous, fermented or spurious liquors
are illegal in Idaho
The State Legislature will meet Mon
day In special session on the call Of
Gov. c. Ben Ross to consider legalizing
80 beer and other beverages containing
not more than 3.2 per cent alcohol.