davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-23

ing the outcome Of the Roosevelt-Lt-
vinofi negotiations.
~
Judge Irvine L. Lenroot of the United
States Court Of Customs and Patent
broadcast a stirring plea for public sup
port of N. R. A. Since his appointment
to the Federal bench by President
Hoover In 1929, the former Senator
from Wisconsin has detached himself
completely from politics. His appear
ance on the radio recalls a piece OF
political history not generally known or
remembered-that 1t was the plan OF
the senatorial group which controlled
the Republican National Convention at
Chicago in 1920 to name Lenroot for
Vice President on the Harding ticket.
The late Senator Medill Mccormick Of
Illinois was about to place Lenroot in
nomination, when Judge McCamant, a
delegate from Oregon, stampeded the
convention for Calvin Coolidge Of Mass
achusetts as Harding's running mate
The rest Is history.
Former Postmaster General and one
time National Chairman Frank H.
Hitchcock, now Republican national
committeeman from Arizona, is in
washington, contracting party cronies
and X-raying the political situation.
Behind the scenes, plenty Of G. o. p.
plans are in the making. They will not
be revealed until Congress is in session
and next years congressional campaign
in sight. A tacit understanding exists
among the high command that there
shall be no premature throwing Of par
tisan monkey-wrenches into the recov-
sEy s # the sns Sea
tunity offers, the Republicans may be
expected to take sleeful advantage Of
any ana every opening the Democrats
give them. The statistical and research
actively hi Thsir ewes and
ears are wide open, and they will clear
for action before 1884 Is very old. N.
r. AS status six months hence may
provide the issue.
Steel production and car loadings
used to be the most reliable yardsticks
for measuring business improvement or
decline. Over at N. R. A. nowadays
they've q new way Of gaugtng how
things are going. They watch the sale
OF overallS. Gen. johnson hears with
delight that twice as many overalls have
been purchased in recent times as dur
ing the same period in 1882. It means,
Of course, that men have gone back to
work in corresponding numbers.
4 4 +
A fellow North Dakotan resident in
Washington supplies the following word
picture Of Gov. william LANCER, whose
action in embargoing export Of wheat
from his State was the curtain raiser
for the Western farm revolt: bill Is
about IS; tall, lean. horid, gray-eyed.
smooth-faced and vigorous in speech
and movement. He Is q ranter on the
platform, but always spectacular and
forceful. He is indefatigable, physically,
and fearless, mentally. He has CUTS,
nerve, self-confidence and ambition.
He Is personally honest, but ruthless,
changeable, imaginative and sporadic.
He has done well as q lawyer. II he
decides to press his wheat embargo,
nothing will be left undone. North Da-
kota will be turned into an armed mill
tia camp, and the Governor will not
hesitate to clamp down on any one who
opposes him.
(Copyright. 1o33)
Evening star., 1933-10-23

President Roosevelt again took the
American public directly into his conf
dence last night, not only reporting
progress, but showing plain figures In
its measurement. There never was a
time when statistics were as interesting
as they are now, when billion Is men,
toned as the starting point of long
calculations.
Evening star., 1933-10-23
SHOOTING STARS.
ny PHu.ANDER JOHNSON

Superficial Observer.
learned a little German
And smattering of French
In an effort to determine
Just who threw the monkey wrench
But to Russian recognition
Studies now I must apply,
For I'm not in a position
To distinguish witch" from ski
To italian I have harkened-
Opera delights my soul
And my spirits are not dariened
BY q Scandinavian "skole"
In the present trade relation
Comes . tangle and a hitch,
For in current observation
] can not tell ski from witch"
Evening star., 1933-10-23

Deportation Of many Russians from
America may result from status that
permits formal diplomatic interchange.
This will make little difference to
United States industry. The lessening
Of demand for soap boxes for radical
oratory would be an infinitesimal item
in commercial accounting.
Evening star., 1933-10-23

Gov. Talmadge Of Georgia is quoted
as saying that washington, D. c.. Is
a mad house" If psychopathic experts
are to be called into the discussion there
Is no telling where it will end or how
much it will cost.
Evening star., 1933-10-23

Theodore Roosevelt's hunting expedi-
ton gave rise to the toy Teddy Bear" !"
Possibly Franklin Roosevelts diplomatic
excursion will result in tanning . Bear
That Walks Like q Man."
Evening star., 1933-10-23

that 1t has given La Guardia q big
start in the race La Guardia has
sought to hold this lead by telling the
people Mckee would be Just another
O'Brien; that 1t would be merely get
ting rid Of Curry and his outfit to sub
stitute Flynn, the Bronx Democratic
leader, and his cronieS.
Evening star., 1933-10-23

The Eastern Shore lynching is trag-
edy which leaves a confused impression
as to who were First Citizens and who
were Leaders Of the Mob.
Evening star., 1933-10-23

America needs no dictator. The per-
formance Of Hitler makes evident how
objectionable such a role may be In the
hands Of bad actor.
Evening star., 1933-10-23

desperate business and financial con-
dition that cure by any remedy Is vel
coined even II later the cure itself
must be cured.
Evening star., 1933-10-23

The Nations Capital will be gay on
Halloween. The reminder may be de-
sirable that many terrors are purely
creatures Of grotesque fancy.
Evening star., 1933-10-23
The Corsets Of Queen Liz.
Queen Elizabeth gay,
Collectors reveal,
Went into display
Who Could Stay Sober?

From the OIL City Derrick.
A Los Angeles doctor says one can
become drunk on noise, but that Is
doubtful alibi for the homecomer.
Evening star., 1933-10-23
Sleep Time is Over.

From the Boston Herald.
All we can say to the old Democratic
stalwarts dreaming about the aid Of the
party Il that now Is the time to come to,
Evening star., 1933-10-23
The Pig Has His Day.

From the Little Rock (Arkansas) Gazette.
These are days when the sports pages
feature the skin Of the pig and the
market pages the rest Of the critter.
Evening star., 1933-10-23

Newly mined gold will be welcomed at
the nints. Even Mother Earth is to be
prevented from boarding.
Evening star., 1933-10-23
Tammany Injuns.

Tammany Injuns.
The Injun said, "old fashions cease.
I cannot peddle pipes Of peace.
And so before my shop I stand
With only cigarettes in hand
And hope the brand I have to sell
will please the populace full we'll"
Evening star., 1933-10-23
The Community Chest Budget.

As announced Saturday, the Wash
ington Community Chest goal for 1888
1884 will be $1,945 1858. The figure
represents a reduction of approximately
s474,551.07 from 1932-1933, and is
s24,o27.o5 less than the amount actually
pledged in that drive. But the signifi-
canoe Of these differences is not that Of
an improvement In the city's economic
condition. On the contrary. It is only
that Of the assumption Of portion Of
the burden Of relief endeavor by public
funds.
Doubtless a certain confusion exists
in the mind of the public In the circum-
stances. Many persons appear to be-
lieve that the Chest agencies have been
superseded In effect by the emergency aid
appropriated by Congress. Many again
seem to think that much Of the problem
has been solved by extraordinary en-
ployment opportunities created out OF
public revenues. The fact is that both
notions are mistaken. The community
still has its traditional social obligations,
and they are heavier. not lighter. than
usual.
For example, about eighteen per cent
of the grand total to be solicited will
60 to case work for dependent families
and individuals. If the needs Of the
people included in this class were being
met by unsupported agencies the Chest
would not be appealing for them. 1t
happens that they are among the num-
ber for whom public relief organiza-
tions have made no provision. They
are voluntary charge and must have
voluntary assistance.
approximately sixteen per cent OF the
budget will be allocated for the inStitu-
tiona1 care OF dependent children and
adults. the very young and the very DID,
Government agencies, Of course, have
not assumed their care. And another
eighteen per cent is earmarked for hos
pitals which remain as heretofore q
neighborhood responsibility. while about
ten per cent is bespoken for supple
rentary health organizations included
in the same bracket and sharing the
same status
A sum roughly estimated at seventeen
per cent will be distributed among some
twenty character-building agencies Of
the efficient and approved type. They
are invaluable assets in . time like the
present, when the foundations Of society
are being shaken by forces generated by
distress, but they lie far outside the
realm Of Government aid. A like obser-
vation is applicable to the community
cooperation agencies, scheduled for
about nine per cent Of the total fund.
Allowance for shrinkage and emergency
demands, necessarily included, completes
the budget outline.
The Chest deplores duplication, and
its plans this year are rigidly exclu-
sive It asks Of the people Of Wash
ington only wtat will be inaperatively
needed.
Evening star., 1933-10-23
Rate by Carrier Within the City.
Night Final Edition.
Rate by MaiI-Payable in Advance.

All Other States and Canada.
PaiIy and Sunday. VI. sIs 90: mo- 81 go GO
Sunday only ."".l yr" $500; ! mo-, SOC
Evening star., 1933-10-23

Jud Junkins says he has heard that
politics makes strange bed fellows. The
trouble comes when they get restless
and try to kick each other out of the
| bed,
Evening star., 1933-10-23
Distribution of Calamities.

Nature probably provided the earth
quake for California to make Florida
feel little better about the hurricanes.
Evening star., 1933-10-23
Even Before Repeal.

From the indianapolis Star.
Reinstatement Of the corkscrew may
have been . factor in developing Hub
bells remarkable pitching.
Evening star., 1933-10-23
Sure OF This Much.

Sure Of This Much.
''what are you going to say when the
next Congress meets?" asked the inter-
viewer.
ct have decided only on the first word
Of my remarks" answered Senator Sorg-
hum. I'm going to say present at
the roll CALI
Evening star., 1933-10-23
Cruel Revenge.

OTuCl UCVcuBcs
did our girl friend marry the hand
some stranger for Wealth."
"He hasn't any," answered Miss
Cayenne.
For q title?"
1T was not entirely authentic"
"Then she married him for love"
mo. He bothered her so much that
I suspect she married him for spite
Debt" said Hi Ho, the sage OF China
town, "is like a geological condition
which goes on quietly for time until
q sudden settlement produces shock. "
The Corsets Of Queen Liz.
Queen Elizabeth gay,
Collectors reveal,
Went into display
With corsets of steel
There was shooting lot.
Who can truly attest
That those corsets were no,
Just q bullet-proof vest?
Sometimes . boy gifts confust l
life," said Uncle Eben, by tryil o
show of to de world dat he's je. IS
smart as his mother thinks he is"
Evening star., 1933-10-23
Member of the Associated Press.

Member OF the Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled
to the for republication OF all news dis
patches credited to it not otherwise Cled-
ted in this paper and also the local news
published herein. All rights Of publication Of
special dispatches herein are also reserved.
Evening star., 1933-10-23

The charge has been made by the La
Guardia supporters that McKee's cleo
ton will mean only the swapping Of one
set Of bosses in New York city govern
ment for another. They insist that what
New York really needs is a clean sweep
Of the bosses and the present system" /"
To this the Mckee men and women reply
that the victory Of Mckee would mean
the ousting Of Curry and his crowd,
with q new and clean organization in
control. They say that If La Guardia
should be elected, Tammany as 1t is now
controlled would inevitably return to
power. New York, they say, is Demo-
cratic city and will continue to be
strongly Democratic and Tammany
would regain control after term for La
0uardia as mayor. On the other hand
II Mckee should be elected, his support
ers insist, the Curry control would be
broken, new deal'' for New York City
and New York democracy would be at
hand.
There Is no doubt that the lateness Of
the Mckee entry into the mayoralty
campaign has been q handicap to the
Mckee people. However, his campaign
has gained ground In the last week or
two and in q three-cornered race such
aS that involving Mckee, La Guardia
and O'Brien, almost anything can hap
pen. The revolt against Tammany and
the bosses has been so strong among
the great mass Of middle class voters
Evening star., 1933-10-23

q. Was admission charged at the
recent International Amateur Tennis
games at Forest Hills, Long nland?-
A. r. D.
A. Admission was charged. It was
possible to buy tickets for one day, or
for each series at lower rate.
Evening star., 1933-10-23

@ What Is meant by a Broken
Shadow?-E. NJ.
A. This refers to one Of the 0Iarz
Mountains in Saxony. famous for its
specter, caused by the shadow cast
upon clouds.
Evening star., 1933-06-25
MEMORIAL GROUP
PRAISED FOR WORK
Roosevelt Sends Message to
George Washington Asso-
citation Voicing Approval.

President Roosevelt has sent the
George Washington Memorial Associa-
tion message expressing his ''apprecia-
tion and approval of the splendid work
being done" by the association which is
sponsor of the George Washington me-
mortal auditorium project, it was learn
ed yesterday from Mrs. Henry F. Di-
mock. president of the organization.
Mrs. Roosevelt, incidentally, has be-
come honorary president of the asso-
citation, Mrs. Dimock stated
The foundations for the pretentious
memorial building were completed some
time ago along Constitution avenue, be-
tween Sixth and Seventh streets. The
site was given to the association by act
of Congress. with the provision that
when the building is completed and en-
dowed it should be under the manage
ment of the Smithsonian Institution.
Plans for the edifice are complete, and
when 81 ,000 900 is in the associations
treasury the contract for erection of
the building will be let, Mrs. Dimock
said yesterday.
The Presidents message was transmit
ted by Stephen Early, one of Mr.. Roose-
velt's secretaries, who wrote:
Were it not for the pressure Of ma
tional and international problems now
upon the President, absorbing his time
entirely. he would take pleasure in send
ing you this message direct. 1 sin
cerely trust that you and your colleagues
will appreciate his present situation and
understand that if it were possible for
him to find the time, he would not use
me to send you his greetings. Although
I transmit them to you, the greetings
actually are his"
The memorial is designed to carry out
George Washington's wish TO promote
an institution for the general diffusion
of knowledge" The auditorium would be
available for conventions of educational
societies and other meetings OF national
and international interest. The foun-
dation was built for a structure $50 feet
long and 300 feet wide. four stories, with
a seating capacity of 11,000 persons:
Forty-eight rooms are to be dedicated
to the States, and other memorial
and other memorial rooms are planned.
Evening star., 1933-06-25
Marrianr.

george l. Grinder o Of woodside' N Nd. a. an +:
nounce the marriage of their daughter,
ELSIE MAUD GRINDER, to MR.. e. NEU-
MANN. on June Il. 1853, San Francisco,
Calf. .
Evening star., 1933-06-25

with the Century of Progress Exposi
ton. The organizations holding the
convention are: The American Society
of Engineers, American Institute of
Mining and Metallurgical Engineers,
American Society of Mechanical Engi-
neers, American Institute of Electrical
Engineers and the American Society for
Testing Materials Engineers from all
parts of the country will attend.
Among the Washington people who
left yesterday were: w. N. Brown. Mr..
and Mrs. O. P. Hood, J. w McBurney.
0. c. Streeter, Percy H. Walker and Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. Schoenborn.
Evening star., 1933-06-25

place tomorrow from 7:3o am. to II
noon, Tuesday from 7:30 am. to 2 pm,
Wednesday from 7:30 am. to noon, Fri
day from 7:30 am. to noon. and Sat-
urday, July l, from 7:30 am. to noon.
The danger area will have a range of
10000 yards between the compass bear
ing 40 and 80 degrees from Old Point
Comfort Light.
Firing by Pinch coast defense guns
will be held tomorrow from am. to
IL noon and by 8-inch guns on Tues
day from l to 5 pm. and on Wednes-
day from 80 am. to noon The dan
ger area for both types of guns will be
between the bearings 40 and 100 de-
Evening star., 1933-06-25
1n mptrurtat11

ALLISON. ZEBEDEE H. In sad end loving
remembrance of our father. zEBEDEE H.
ALLlSON. who died two years ago today.
What happy DAYS we once enjoyed.
When We were all together:
But: oh. how changed it all is now.
WI %rE soN eSpe ANp sH5eTsa LAUGHTER.
INLAW
MASON, CARL A tribute of love to the
memory of my beloved husband CARL
MASON: who passed on two years ago
today, June 25. 1881.
Not in sorrow without solace
Not in tears that ever fiow.
1 have counted blessings greater
Than the world can ever know.
To want you. to need you,
These are not all in vain.
For in my happy memories
HIS pEVoTED ssf by WIFE 9rfs MEIGiNA afaC MASON
PECK. MARY A.. Sacred to the memory Of
our dear wife and mother MARY A.
afo Eoh iune who departsd Parts this life fve years
DEVOTED HUSBAND. CLARENCE J.
Ma1ErrA nEGK; ANP Prck tovING DAUGHTER.
SMITH. ELIZA. In loving memory of my
this life four years ago today. June 25,
The flowers I put upon your grave
Rus MAY ~. Wlther ,ars and md. decay, @ - 10.
LoMEsoME DAUGHTER. MAMIE SMITH
TAYLOR. FANNIE WARE In memory Of
M ovsd WARE TAYboR whom
BESSIE = 51sI pETTRoss. sSss MAMIE lIE- E. JONES.
PsSE wAR AsP WEE Nice Mk & 4SR hoahRTA Mas
PETTRoss. AND FOSTER SISTER. EVA
H BLAKE.
Evening star., 1933-06-25
HERBERT TC. LIGHTF00T
BURIED AT PETERSBURG
President of Telephone Company
Was Formerly Employed in
Washington.

Funeral services for Herbert Clai-
bourne Lightfoot, formerly of Washing
ton, who died last Thursday at the
University Hospital, Charlottesville. Va,
we're held yesterday afternoon in Peters
burg, Va. his home. Interment was in
Blandford Cemetery.
Mr. Lightfoot was president Of the
Petersburg Telephone Co. for the last
10 years and before then had been
connected with the Chesapeake g. Po-
tomac Telephone Co. in washington.
A brother, P. H. Lightfoot, ST., re-
sides in Washington and members of
the family attended the funeral yes
terday.
Mr.. Lightfoot had been i'll for several
weeks and had gone to the hospital in
Charlottesville when his condition be-
came serious.
Evening star., 1933-06-25
AIDS HOME FOR GIRLS

Miss Ann Rogers, Juvenile Court
worker for the Protestant Federation Of
Churches, is cooperating with Miss Jean
S. Cole. superintendent of the Florence
Crittenton Home, in studying the cases
of girls desiring admission to the home.
This cooperation was brought about
at the suggestion of Ccmmunity Chest
officials. who pointed out that Miss
Rogers is we'll qualified for such work.
Evening star., 1933-06-25
LOST.

LUST.
BOSTON BRINDLE BULL PUP-Answers to
name of Buddy; tag 11002; missing from
neighborhood of 34th and Mass. ave-: has 4
white feet. stub tail and white left eye; built
rangy for bull dog. Reward; Call CLeve-
land 4543. between and 7:30 pm.
CLASS RING, 1894, Virginia Military Insti-
tute. in Y. NJ. c. A. wash room Friday
afternoon. Name and address inside. Re-
ward. Address Box Ais Star ONCE. 26'
EOG-Small female wire-haired terrier.
white with tan and black spot about ears and
tail; without collar. Reward if returned to
56:i2 Western ave, Chevy Chase, Md WI.
GLAsSES--Tortoise shell. brown case: Conn.
aye. and H St; Saturday am. Reward.
SORORITY PIN-Chi Omega, set with
pearls, on Thursday afternoon or evening;
reward. Georgia 0345.
TRAVELLING BAG-Brown leather. contain
ing ladies' dresses and shoes. Please re-
turn to Logan circle. Reward.
WALLET;-Light brown. alligator skin; prob
ward if returned to Apt. Al, 1901 Wyoming
ave. Phone PO. 0610.
WIRE-HAIRED TERRIER. male. white.
Chevy Chase parkway. Emerson 6627.
WRIST WATCH. lady's small Elgin: near
p24 Monroe St. National Press Bldg.
Please return J. r. Hicks, 1924 Monroe NV.
WRIST WATCH, lady's platinum and dia-
mond baguette. Glen Echo Park; initials on
back. ..E. M. e.; liberal reward. Lincoln
39I6-W. 25s
Evening star., 1933-06-25
WARNING GIVEN PILOTS
OF GUNFIRE THIS WEEK
Anti-Aircraft and Heavy Caliber
Pieces to Be Used in Practice
at Fort Monroe, Va,

Warning of anti-aircraft and heavy
caliber gunf1ring from Fort Monroe.
Old Point Comfort, Va, this week was
issued yesterday to all airplane pilots in
the National Capital and vicinity by the
Navy photographic Office.
Anti-aircraft gunf1ring will take
Evening star., 1933-06-25
WASHINGTON ENGINEERS
LEAVE FOR CONVENTION
Group of a35 to Attend Group of
Meetings to Be Held in Chi
cago June $3.50.

A group of approximately 35 Wash
ingtonians connected with the engineer
ing profession left here yesterday to at
tend q convention to be held in Chicago
June $3.50.
Meetings will be held in conjunction
Evening star., 1933-06-25
WILL PRESENT DRAMA
Arts Club Players to Give 9Th
Falcon" on Thursday.

Tennyson's one-act drama, The Fall
con-" will be presented for the first time
in Washington by the Arts Club -ayers
Thursday evening at the club.
Miss Margaret M. Yard and Harold
Allen Long will be hosts for "Tenny-
son evening""
Miss Adelaide Borah will interpret
Tennyson's monologue, "Oenone," and
Charles E. Russell will discuss the poets
work in a short address
Those taking part in THE Falcon"
are Caroline Mckinley. Elizabeth B.
Baldwin, j. Martin Scranage and
Maurice Jarvis.
Evening star., 1933-06-25

grees from Old Point Comfort Light
with a range of 10000 yards.
Evening star., 1933-06-25
RirthH.

KOONS. Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin E
Koons (nee Sissonl, formerly OF Washing
ton. D, G. now Of Minneapolis, MINI. a
June 20, 1888.
Evening star., 1933-06-25
UarA nf UhankH.

. .~XsoN. RACHEL r. LANCASTER. We,
CASTER JACKSON, wish to thank our
many friends for their beautiful floral
tributes and sympathy during our be-
reavement and great loss.
HER DAUGHTER AND HUSBAND. MRS.
R. " WHITFIELD. ANTHONY JACKSON.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-14

As handsome a set as you'd expe,
at a much higher price! Cream ivor
semi-porcelain decorated with paste
floral sprays. Six teacups, saucers, diI
ner plates, bread and butter plate
sauce dishes, l platter Q1.in.) and a
open vegetable dish.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-14
How One Woman
Lost 20 Lbs. of Fat
Lost Her Prominent Hips,
Double Chin, Sluggishness
Gained A Shapely Figure

If you are fat how would you
like to lose it and at the same time
gain in physical charm and acquire
a clean, clear skin and eyes that
sparkle with buoyant health?
Why not do what thousands OF
women have done to get rid OF
pounds of unwanted fat? Take ole
half teaspoon of Kruschen Salts in
a glass of hot water every morning
before breakfast and keep it up for
80 days. You can help the action
of Kruschen by cutting down on
pastry and fatty meats and going
light on potatoes, butter and cream.
Then weigh yourself and see how
many pounds you have lost.
Krusclen Salts are a blend OF 3
salts most helpful to body health
Best of all, a bottle of Kruschen
Salts that will last you for weeks
costs but a trifle. Ask Clements
Drug Store, Valley Drug Co., or any
druggist for a bottle and start to
lose fat today It's the safe way
to reduce but be sure you get Kru-
scher-your health comes first.
tadvD
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-14
EAGLES LODGE
PLANS DANCE

Eagles of Ell Centro are planning
the first dance of the winter sea-
so into take place at their hall on
Broadway the night of September
26.
This decision was reached at the
regular lodge meeting last night.
The dance will be for Eagles, their
families and friends.
Local Eagles will be guests of the
BraWley aerie at a stag dinner
Monday night, September 18. The
invitation was read in lodge meet
ing last night and several members
announced the intention of accept
ing the hospitality of the Brawley
club.