davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-30
WINS PISTOL TROPHY

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md. April 2s-Mid-
shipman Raymond D. Fusselman of
Warren. Ohio. has been awarded the
Secretary of the Nays pistol trophy,
given annually to a member CT the
graduating class Of the Naval Acad-
emy.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
PI GAMMA NU TO DINE
Georgetown Chapters First An
nua1 Event to Be Tonight.

The first annual dinner of the
Georgetown Chapter OF Pi Gamma Nu,
national honor society in social sci
ences. will be held at pm today in
lthe KennedyW Warren Apartment Hotel.
A number Of students who have dis
'ringuished themselves in the study of
social sciences will be indicted into
membership
The speaker will be Rev. Vincent j.
Hart, s. j., dean Of the College Of Arts
and Sciences. Faculty members, both
lay and religious, and the deans Of the
faculties, are to be guests Of the chap
ter.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
LEGION REAFF|RMS
FAITH IN PRESIDENT
Johnson Outlines 4 Policies.
Calls for Offensive on
Nations Ills.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April 29.-The national
commander Of the American Legion,
Louis johnson, tonight called on his
fellow ex-service men to join in a
gigantic offensive" against the Nation S
economic ills, and outlined four policies
he said should underlie future veterans
legislation:
He denounced "Communistic agita-
tors in telling Of their attempt to or
gantze q veterans march on Washing
ton next month.
He criticized the pseudo economists"
of an economy organization which he
did not mention by name.
In calling for wide slashing Of gov
ernmental expenses. he said 81 900 ,0O0,-
COO annually could be saved by the
Federal Government without hurting
its functions
He concluded with declaration that:
In all sincerity and honesty we have
pledged our support to the President OF
the United States and we shall keep
that pledge"
Outlines Principles.
The Legion chief spoke at the an
nual national commanders dinner given
by the American Legion Department OF
New York
The general principles" which he
said he hoped would guide the Legion
in its newest service to the Nation,
johnson outlined as:
II. governmental policy OF equal
treatment for the veterans and widows
and orphans of veterans OF all wars.
thus bringing all the Nations veteran
wards on a common footing. That Is
not true at present.
20. A permanent classification and
fixed determination Of benefits for all
classes of veterans Of all wars and their
dependents, to the end that both Gov
ernment and the veteran shall know
what the benefits shall be, and to re-
duce to minimum the discomfort
from maladministratton and m1sadmln-
istration of law.
"3. A Government policy Of entirely
adequate provision. in periods OF normal
economic conditions. for all veterans
with war service connected disabili,
ties without regard to their financial
status or other means of support.
a. A Governmental policy recog-
nizing that all incapacitated veterans
are, when without means OF support.
charges and wards Of the Federal Gov
ernment, and not Of State and local
governments or public or private char
ity."
Admits Abuses In Old LawA
I'VE Of the Legion were not unmind-
full that there were grave abuses In the
veterans laws which have now been
discarded" johnson said.
He called it sheer hypocrisy" for any
one to say there are no 1nJustlces IN
the new regulations
Against that unfairness of these
regulations the Legion will continue to
fight. Several weeks ago
I affirmed the Legion's faith in the
Presidents fairness and sympathy in
the administration Of the new law.
We have not lost that faith since then.
I am confident that as to these injus-
tices already pointed out to the Presi-
dent, the President in fairness will cor
rect them. -"
THE American Legion, while contin-
uing with every ounce of energy we
possess to fight for regulations fair to
the casualties Of war, stands behind the
Evening star., 1933-04-30

President without equivocation in his
fight to bring happier days to our
country"
The commander expressed an opin-
ion the authors OF the economy act
overlooked what some might term a
golden opportunity to lay down a broad,
permanent principle of treatment for
veterans Of all wars on a basis of JUS
tice and equality"
The Washington times., 1933-06-24
OLLAR SETS PAT TERN No All

The second collar is tailored
and has a jabot, as the vogue
demands. 1t may be made plain
or with embroidery, as illus
trated. The embroidery is very
simple and is designed so that
it can be made on an ordinary
sewing machine or by hand in
outline or running stitch. The
cuffs repeat the embroidery.
Pattern No. At consists of a
transfer pattern of the two col
lars and cuffs, illustrated with
the embroidery motifs, COM
plete directions for making the
collar sets, as we'll "as sugges-
tions for trimming glove-cuffs
to match.
Send 10c for this pattern to
The Washington Times Needle
craft Dept, 81 Eighth Ave-,
New York city.
The Washington times., 1933-06-24
Times Daily Pattern
Pattern 1900

When you go sporting, slip
into this frock. In white or
a lovely pastel, fashioned Of
pique, broadcloth or linen, it
will be the coolest, smartest,
neatest frock you've ever worn.
1t crisp, snappy lines are
ideally designed for these fab
RIGS. Boosting chic revers,
perky drop shoulders, captivat-
ing pleats and trig scanning
what a world of chic for a
simple frock!
Pattern 1900 may be ordered
only in sizes IA, 16, 18, 20,
80, "a, 36, 38, 40 and AZ. Size
Is requires 31s yards 36-inch
fabric. Illustrated step-by-step
sewing instructions included
with pattern.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-.
ferred) for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly your
name, address and style num-
Der. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE
WANTED.
THE NEW SUMMER EDI.
TION OF THE ANNE ADAMS
PATTERN BOOK is READY.
Afternoon. sports, golf. tennis
dresses, jumpers. house frocks,
special beginners patterns,
styles for juniors. and cool
clothes for youngsters. and in
structions for making a chic
sweater are among the fasci.
mating items. SEND FOR YOUR
COPY. PRICE OF CATALOG
FIFTEEN CENTS. CATALOG
AND PATTERN TOGETHER
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Address all mail orders to
The Washington Times Pattern
Department, 243 West 18th ST.,
New York city.
The Washington times., 1933-06-24

Collars are in style-dainty,
frilly, ruffly ones-collars with
bows-with jabots-tailored col
lars with simple embroidery. All
help to make the summer cos
tune daintier and more flatter-
ingly feminine. The ruffled col
lar is adjustable to any neck
line or size, and is attractive in
a dainty material, permanent
finish organdy being especially
practical. It is very simple to
make, and since it's construc-
ton permits it to be laid out
flat, it presents no laundering
problem. The collar has tie-ends
which form the fashionable
bow which is repeated on the
cuffs. A dainty touch of en-
broidery can be added, as illus
trated.
Evening star., 1933-11-14

places In which liquor was served be
kept open In full view Of the street at
all times, that the District or Federal
Government should sell the liquors
wholesale IN order 10 prevent profiteer-
ing and bootlegging. and that low
municipal and Government tax be
placed upon the commodity as another
effort 70 prevent bootlegging.
Evening star., 1933-11-14
NORTHEAST GROUP
OPPOSES NUD|STS
Citizens Association Adopts
Resolution Against Any
Colony in District.

The Northeast Citizens Association
will oppose any attempt to establish a
nudist colony in the District, it de-
cided last night, passing resolution
introduced by B. Mercer Hartman.
The resolution, in three parts, sets
forth that the association will CO.
operate with the Anti-nudity League, a
subsidiary Of the Society for the Pres
ervation of American Ideals; that 1t
will oppose proposals to estaplsh a
colony Of the cult in the District ana
that 1t commerds the Post ONCE De-
partment for barring nudist publica-
ton from the mails.
The association further indorsed in
principle a bill which will be presented
to Congress by the Citizens COMMITTEES
Addresses favoring the bill were pre-
sented by James F. Duhamel OF the
Executive Committee sponsoring the
bill and Mrs. Richard Hogue, secretary
of the Citizens Committee and mem
Der of the association.
Mai. Brown Praised.
The plan of Maj Ernest w. Brown,
superintendent of police, for creating
of boys clubs in each precinct station
house was commended
The group asked that the trianguls-
reservation at Massachusetts, avenue
and Ninth street northeast be re-
handicapped with harder plants, as the
delicate ones now there are unable to
stand the rigors Of the climate and To-
cation and offer less presentable ap-
pearance than would the harder land
ecaping.
A resolution asking that pensions be
restored as quickly as possible to the
many deserving Veterans whose pen
Evening star., 1933-11-14
Married 50 Years
MIR. AND MRS. BEAUREGARD
KIDWELL OBSERVE DATE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Beauregard Kidwell,
1908 Benton street, are celebrating their
fiftieth wedding anniversary today.
They were married in this city at the
Union Methodist Church and have re-
sided here continuously since their mar
riage. Mr.. Kidwell was born near Fair
fax, Va, June 10, 1860, and his wife
was born in Georgetown, D. C., October
6. 1866.
They have three daughters, five
grandchildren and one great-grandchild.
Their only son, Allen Leon, died in
France shortly after the armistice was
signed, while serving as mess sergeant.
Company A, with the 312th Machine
Gun Battalion, 10th Division, which
organization was composed largely Of
local young men.
Mrs. Kidwell has in her possession a
certificate bearing President Zachary
Taylor's signature, indicating that her
father made contributions for the erec-
ton of the washington Monument in
this city.
Evening star., 1933-11-14
HAYNES were elected delegates to the

HAYNES were elected delegates to the
Federation OF Citizens Associations.
Mrs. Horace Phelps, chairman Of the
Legislative Committee Of the d. G. Fed
GRAFTON OF Women's Clubs, outlined to
the association the work contemplated
by her organization for the ensuing
year.
H. w. Savin, q member Of the speak
ers' unit Of the Community Chest, spoke
on the activities OF the Chest and urged
the association to support the cam
paign this year.
The association indorsed the propos-'
al OF Mai Ernest w. Brown, superin-
tendent of police. to have police cap
tains attend citizens association meet
ings to get flrst-hand information Of
their civic problems
The meeting was held at the home
Of Mrs. Wiley.
Evening star., 1933-11-14

Mr. Keech said. should be altered so
that the commission viii not be in the
position Of acting as representative Of
the rate payer and in the judiciary ca
pacity of ruling on the arguments Of
the conflicting interests.
It is the present custom, Mr. Keech
stated, for the commissions counsel to
present the case Of the public when
valuations Of utilities are determined
He said that could be avoided by au-
thorizing the peoples counsel to pre-
sent valuation statistics to combat
those offered by counsel for the utility
involved.
Mr.. Keech explained that the ONCE
OF the peoples counsel is necessary. and
II properly manned is benefit TO both
the public and commission.
Evening star., 1933-11-14
John v. HOLCOMBE
HEADS CIVIC BODY
Former Assistant to Secre.
tary of interior Named by
KaIorama Group.

John Walker Holcombe, former as
sistant to the Secretary Of the Interior.
last night was elected president Of the
KaIorama Citizens Association. He
succeeds A. LeP. Mesny.
A native of LaPorte, Ind, Mr.. Hol-
combe was educated at Harvard, the
State University of Iowa and George
Washington University. He has been
a resident of Washington since 1887
and for many years was a Government
attorney.
MIR. Holcombe is member of the
University, Chevy Chase and Harvard
Clubs. He resides at 2l27 Bancroft
place.
Others on the slate named last night
are: Lieut.. Col. U. S. Grant. 3D., first
vice president; John Proctor, second
vice president; John L. Haynes, secre-
tary, and George W. Hodgkins. treas
urer.
Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley and Mr..
Evening star., 1933-11-14
Hubby Talks Too Much.

CHICAGO CP).-So successful was
Mrs. Agatha Klesc in forcing her hus-
band, Norman, to talk by means Of a
writ Of mandamus, that she has filed
another action asking for q new writ to
prevent him from carrying out his al
legged intention of clipping with another
woman.
Her petition, filed yesterday, said the
previous order was SO effective that he
told her about "the other woman"
Evening star., 1933-11-14
UTILITY VALUATION
SET-UP CRITICIZED
Change in Procedure Urged
by Keech at Stanton
Park Meeting.

Criticizing what he termed an "im-
practical set-up" Of the Public Utilities
Commission last night, Richmond B.
Keech. peoples counsel. told the STAN
ton Park Citizens Association there
should be changes in the utilization Of
the different local Government offices
IN order to obtain the best results.
The procedure at valuation hearings,
Evening star., 1933-11-14
Liquor Plan Proposed.

Previous to the address the associa-
ton adopted a resolution introduced by
A. H. Gregory concerning the control
Of liquor In the District. Mr.. Gregory
proposed that there be no bar rooms,
that liquor be served only at tables and
from the original bottles by walters or
mattresses, and that no liquor be kept
in the room where it is served.
The resolution also advised that all
Evening star., 1933-11-14

asked the support OF the association.
which later adopted resolution to aid
the campaign. Announcement was
made of membership drive, to begin
the first If the year.
William E. Monroe, president, pre-
sided at the meeting held in the Pea
BODY School, Fifth and G streets north
east.
Evening star., 1933-11-14

Here's an automatic DUO
that plays an hour-anisterrsbfedi
This new Duo, Model 80 L, has the new,
fast-action automatic record-changing
Twill play for more than an hour with
IL" long-playing records /. &. will also
play standard 1W or II" records. Rec
ords played through radio tubes. Plus
new RCA VICTOR Superheterodyne
radio automatic tone and volume
controls =. police signals. Handsome
cabinet, $1,000 with RCA Radiouons.
Two other Duo Consoles: Model $40
at $3.50 and Model $50 at $I37.5o.
Evening star., 1933-11-14

%. Wbateper you want, for eDey mood,
every occasion! The small new Duo
shown above Model 500 is of port.
able size and weight plays single
II" or 10" standard records through
radio tubes -. gives good radio recep-
ton. 1t costs about what you'd pay
for a portable model phonograPh
alone. Callyour nearest RCAVICTOR
dealer-ask to have one of the new
Duo instruments sent to your home.
Or go down and ask to hear one. Then
just listen.
RCA VICTOR Company, Inc,
Camden, N. J. Radio Headquarters"
Evening star., 1933-11-14

sions were cut, and some of them taken
away, by the economy act, was adopted
and will be sent to the President.
New members elected include Roy
Coffman, 7o2 G street northeast; H. K.
McGeary, SOC East Capitol street; DR..
John Dull, 3l4 East Capitol street, and
Charles z. Meyer, 1877 F street north
Evening star., 1933-11-14

You don't know what records can be until
you've heard the marvellous tone-Purity, the
life-likeness, the alipeness made possible by
RCA VICTOR'S modern electrical record
ings. It's thrill. Hear EDDY DUCHINS
orchestra play It's tbe Talk of fbe TosDm. or
PAUL WHITEMAN'S It's Only a Paper Moon
-. or RAY NOBLE. CARRIER, VALLEE,
THIBAULT, NIESEN, POMONA -.
Evening star., 1933-11-14

rhythm-master ISHAM JONES'. name any
of the best of them. If your mood is deeper,
JOHN CHARLES THOMAS sings the glo-
rious Trumpeter {. =. STOKOWSKI and the
Philadelphia Orchestra play the tenderly
magnificent Tristan and Isolde for you :.
CARUSO'S golden voice is recreated with
modern orchestral accompaniment-and
sings again, today!
Evening star., 1933-11-14
Member Drive Planned.

Mr.. Gregory introduced another reso-
luton approved by the association re-
questing that owners of parking lots in
the downtown area be required to erect,
az least, a one-story front of such
architectural design to be approved by
the Fine Arts Commission. This. IL
was said, would do away with the un-
sightliness Of such places around the
new Government buildings.
M. E. Salisbury delivered q tafk on
Community Chest activities here and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-07-20
Miss Frances v. Clarke
WEEDS Frank A. Severance
At Flushing, Long Island

A wedding Of interest to relatives
and friends here was that Of Miss
Frances Vidal Clarke, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Clark of Flushinf,
Queens, New York, to Mr.. Frank A.
F. Severance, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Bridwen Severance, Summit
avenue, Gaithersburg, whose mar
rage was sOlemnized in St. Georges
Episcopal Church, that city, on Wed
nesday, July 5, by the Rev. Hubert
S. Wood, rector, in the presence Of
large assemblage of relatives and
friends.
The bride, who was given in mar
rage by her father, was gowned in
ivory satin, with a veil of old point
lace and carried a bouquet of whrte
orchids and lilies of the valley. The
maid of honor was her sister, Miss
Lois Clarke, who wore a gown of yell
low net with linen hat of the same
shade. She carried bouquet of del
phinium, African daisies and gladioli
The bridesmaids were Misses Kath-
crime Severance, sister of the groom;
Mary E. Edmonds, Katherine Holmes
and Katherine Waller, all wore gowns
of gray net with yellow linen hats
and carried bouquets of yellow Afri-
can daisies and gladioli. Mr.. Myron
A. Lomasney was best man and the
ushers were Richard SAINT, ]. Massie
Smooth, David Lomasney, Thomas
Boyle, John Wallis Dunn and John
Dickford. A reception followed the
ceremony at the home of the brides
parents, 144-04 Barclay avenue,
Flushing. The bride is a graduate of
the Todhunter School and studied in
Rome. The groom who is a graduate
of Harvard University, and the Har-
ward Law School, holds a position
with the law firm of Sherman &
Sterling, New York.
After a wedding trip, Mr.. and Mrs.
Severance will be at home to their
friends in New York City. Those in
attendance from Gaithersburg were
the groom's parents and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. F. B. Severance and Miss
Katherine Severance.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-07-20
Maryland Dairymen To
Hold Picnic July 10Th

Plans are being made for the
eighth annual picnic of the Maryland
State Dairymen's Association, which
will beheld at Mount Tabor Park,
Rocky Ridge, on July &c.
The program will include address
es, races for men, women, boy and
girls, cakewalk and beauty contest.
All young women whose families
are directly or indirectly connected
with the association are eligible to
take part in the beauty contest, which
will be decided by judges. The cake
walk, open to all participants, viii be
decided by popular vote.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-07-20
CLAGETTSVILLE

A daily vacation church school will
be held at the Montgomery Methodist
Protestant Church and the church
hall adjoining, for two weeks, begin
ming July "a. This school is for the
children of the Kemptown circuit, in
GLIDING KemptOwn, Pleasant Grove,
Montgomery and Mountain View
churches. Rev. Cummins, pastor of
this circuit, is planning to make this
one Of the most successful schools
that has ever been held on this circuit.
Approximately $500 people attended
the annual Sunday School picnic and
supper held on the church lawn Sat
urday evening. An interesting pro-
gram was given, featuring Brook
Johns, well known entertainer. A talk
was given by Rev. B. M. Osgood, pas
tor Bethesda Baptist Church. Music
was furnished by BrowningsviIle
Band.
A social for the young people of
the entire Kemptown Circuit will be
held at the parsonage Friday evening,
July %. Games will be played and
light refreshments will be served.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-07-20
Adjustment Plan
To Be Offered To
Maryland Farmers
Plans Of Federal Government
To Be Given Wheat Growers
At Meetings

Plans are being formulated for pre-
senting TO Maryland wheat growers
the plan of the Federal Government
Tor adjustment of production, accord
ing TO the County Agricultural Agent.
1t Is the aim Of this program. he saws
70 bring the buying power of the pro-
portion Of the wheat crop that is con-
sumed as human food in the United
States mp to that of the pre-war
period Adjustments are offered on the
1888, 1884, and 1885 crops in return
for contracts to reduce acreage in the
1884 and 1885 crops. A processing tax
has been imposed on the milling of
wheat, effective July 9, to provide
funds for the plan.
The new plan does not interfere in
any way with the sale Of this years
crop of wheat. Growers are advised
that they may sell their wheat at any
time. at any place, and in any way
that they desire, and it will not in
fuence their eligibility for adjust
ment payments, if they desire later to
accept the plan for reduction of acre
ags- 3ilotments for production will
probably be based upon average pro-
duetion for the three years 1880 to
1882, and not on this years crop.
The following figures were given by
the County Agent, as indicating that
the supply of wheat is still far above
the effective demand. Our present
carryover is more than $50 million
bushels. Our average crop for the last
I'VE years has been S44 million bushels
Each year we consume about 625 mil
lion bushels for food, feed, seed and
miscellaneous. In the last IL months
we exported about IS million bushels.
Now, If we assume the possibility of
exporting in the next II months so
million bushels, and if we also assume
a crop this year as low as $50 mil
lion bushels, it would be necessary to
dig into the surplus to the extent of
about 125 million bushels. This would
still leave July 1, 1884, carryover
OF about 225 million bushels. which
would still be double the normal
carryover.
1t is the belief of Federal authori-
ties that wheat production must be
cut down to meet demand. The cut is
to be made voluntarily in each region.
State, and by each individual farmer.
1t is the aim of the Government to
make it profitable for the farmer to
make this cut. Details of the plan are
to be explained to Maryland farmers.
at meetings and otherwise, in the near
future.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-07-20
National Guard To
Entrain For Camp
Saturday, July y
Service Company, Silver Spring
And HOwitzer Company, Ken
singtOn Goes From County

Members Of the Service Company,
Silver Spring and the Hoxitzer Com
pany. Kensington, viii leave for
Camp Cascade July p, where they
VIII go through their annual two
weeks training course with other
units Of the First Infantry. Mary
land National Guard
An advance detail composed of p
members Of the Silver Spring com
pany viii leave for Camp Richie at
Z a n July %, 70 place the camp
IN shape for the arrival of the 1st
Infantry and to secure supplies and
arrange transportation facilities.
The detail, which has been named
for Capt Ward W. Caddington.
commander of the Service Company,
viii be headed by First Lieut. Lewis
V. Kreh and Second Lieut. William
z. VARIED and viii Be made I'D
Of the following men:
Master Sergts. Ward p. Burdine
and Joseph W. Saunders. First
Sergt. John h Saunders, Staff Sergt
Joseph T. Allen, Sergts- Alfred ".
Saunders, Richard Peacock and Leo
F. Wise, Corpls. u. C.. Glover, Har-
old l. Kelly, Charles Peter, Thomas
Walker and Joseph Jewell, Pvt. JOS
eph Ashford, Benjamin Vandervoort,
Give Brown, A. ]. SpiIlman, Tur-
ner Wooton, Arthur Burke, Lee
Hunter, Perry Griffith, Calvin Bruek-
dorf, Clyde Crotts, Eugene Lincoln,
c. H. Abel and Edward Powell.