davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-16
Photo o. s. Forest ServscA

clearing up of burned-over areas. There
are millions Of acres of such regions
which have been swept by disastrous
fires, leaving only a skeleton of forest
filled with snags and dry, dead wood
needing only spark to start another
conflagration. These hazards must b
removed 50 that small seedlings that
managed to survive the fire will have
a chance to grow and replenish the
devastated area.
Another large item in the conservaS
ton program is the thinning out %
stands of timber. Just as in flower
garden you Gull out the weak and sickly
plants that the more desirable and
sturdier plants remaining may have
more room to grow, so must stand OF
timber be thinned. Old, diseased and
crooked trees must be taken out. Where
seedlings are growing too thickly, some
Of them must be removed to give the
others more room to grow.
In other places less desirable species
must make way for trees that are more
valuable. OF course, this new forest
army cannot be turned loose in the
forest and told to thin out a certain
area. Most Of them, men born and
reared on city streets, not knowing one
tree from another, soon would do an
irEsparable damage If allowed to 60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-16
9TH enlistment of the first
$4,000 Of unemployed men
~ for emergency work in the
" national forests, the ques-
r;cac ~ TIM

mind of the uninitiated, what will this
great army of 1000 men do?"
The obvious answer is, plant trees"
But, of course, the obvious answer is
wrong. Tree planting, as generally
understood. will be relatively small
part of the program, according to Off
Gals of the United States Forest Service.
What, then, will this work consist of?
Primarily, the work will be directed
toward the protection and safeguarding
Of the timber resources we now have
and the fostering of conditions under
which the forests may replenish them
selves.
Every year millions Of acres of timber
are damaged or totally destroyed by
fires that sweep over them. In fact,
more timber is destroyed by fire than
Is actually used. During the 10 years
from 1920 to 1929, inclusive, an average
Of 26,0OO,0 900 acres of forest land have
been burned over yearly, with an annual
loss of 1854, 564, according to the
Forest Service. The number Of fires
averaged 93,605 yearly in this period.
20 reduce this huge annual toll on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-16
Americas Army OF FOresters

Refontahou! Becomes the Battle Cry oa Quarter Million O1k Men Nho Noug
Under President R@ew0eS Plan
Protect nd Safeguard the Nations Vahuahk Timber Resources
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-13
AT THE MOVIES
Robert Montgomery
And Sally Eilers
CO-Starred

Two Of the most popular players
In pictures are co-starred in Made
on Broadway" which comes to the
Capitol screen starting tonight as
Elimination of the Courtenay Terrett
story. Public Relations" account Of
a metropolitan wise guy" They are
Robert Montgomery, affable expert
at flip humor, and Sally Eilers, who
skyrocketed to stardom after her out
standing hit in bad Girl"
Montgomery, who was brought
from the Broadway stage to play the
part of an undergraduate in $50
This Is College," has since achieved
a meteoric career in which he has
played opposite such screen head
liners as Greta Carlo, Norma Shear
er, Joan Crawford and Tallulah
Bankhead. In his newest picture he
is said to have been given his great
est opportunity to put over the rapid
fire good humor which has endeared
him to millions of moviegoers.
In made on Broadway" Mont
gomery has the role of a debonair
1nan-about-town who is actually the
power behind the city's political
scene. He prevents Miss Eilers from
committing suicide as a result Of
poverty, and transforms her into a
dazzling Broadway personality. When
an unanticipated murder takes place
Montgomery is forced to strain his
resources to the limit in order to
save his synthetic mistress from
the death penalty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-13
''HOld Your Man.
Is Rough, Rowdy,
And Romantic

The reunion of Jean Harlow and
Clark Gable is Metro Goldwyn- May
er's answer to the public's prayer.
Ever since the smashing success of
their romantic teamwork in Red
Dust, it was inevitable that Miss
Harlow and Gable should play a re-
turn engagement on the screen. And
now, after seeing Hold Your Man"
at the Paramount Theatre, 1t is this
reviewers opinion that the demand
will be further extended.
Whatever it takes to put romance
on the screen, Harlow and Gable have
1t. More dramatic than most stories
on this order, the new picture never
theless packs warm interludes bound
to keep the matinee seats full so long
as the film shows. There is no doubt
THAI this pair are the most popular
lovers on the screen today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-13
PRESENTS CONSERVATION
PROGRAM

st. Paul, July 13.-(P)-A half-mil-
lion dollar conservation program, call
ing for establishment or enlarging of
public game refugees, hunting grounds
and other recreational areas in the
state, was presented to the Mime
sofa conservation commission Wednes-
day by e. v. Willard, acting head Of
the department Of conservation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-13
HUGH JOHNSON BUSY

Washington, July 49, R- Hugh
8. Johnson wants more industrial
codes to work on, he says, because
don't like to sit here twiddling my
thumbs" His aides want to know
when he twiddles. So far he has
worked nearer 20 hours a day than
eight had sandwiches brought In for
lunch, and sometimes for supper, run
from one meeting to another, been
pursued by messengers summonins
him to the white house only to beg
the president repeatedly to let him off
while longer to wind up this or
that.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-13
ELECTRIC POWER GAINS

New York, July 13.-R)-The larg-
est gain in electric power output since
the state Of the upturn early in May
was reported Wednesday by the Edi-
son Electric Institute for the week
ended July 8. AS compared with the
same week last year the increase was
14.7 against lift OF 1877 per cent in
the previous week.
The Washington times., 1933-06-19
Navy Orders

Rear Admiral Harley H. Christy
to General Board, Navy Depart
ment.
Lieut.. Comdr. Charles w. A.
Campbell to U. S. S. Maryland.
Lieut.. Comdr. Thomas V. Cooper
to Marine Corps School, Guam
tico.
Lieut.. Comdr. Samuel S. Thurs
ton to Pittsburgh.
Lieut.. Robert w. Bockius to
Pensacola.
Lieut.. William P. Davis to Nor
folk.
Lieut.. Floyd F. Ferris to U. S.
S. Engle SIS. '..
Lieut.. John T. McDermitt to
U. S. S. Sycamore.
Lieut.. Alva J. Spriggs to U. S.
S. Maryland.
Lieut.. William P. Chiffon to U.
S. S. Rathbone.
Lieut.. Melvyn H. Mccoy to U.
S. S. Waters.
Lieut.. Donald L. Mills to U.
S. S. Dent.
Lieut.. Granville A. Moore to U.
S. S. Dent.
Lieut.. Monro M. Riker to Amer.
ican Embassy, Tokyo.
Lieut.. Charles E. Weakley to
U. S. S. Talbot.
Lieut.. Harold M. zemmer to
U. S. S. Pensacola.
Ensign Lee D. Boyle to U. S. S.
Talbot.
Ensign Ernest E. Evans to U.
S. S. Rathburne.
Ensign ElWin L. Harrington to
U. S. S. Talbot.
Ensign John F. Harper, jr., to
U. S. S. Talbot.
Ensign David D. Hawkins to
U. S. S. Waters.
Ensign Thomas B. HutchinS, Sd,
to U. S. S. Dent.
Ensign Willis o. Johnson to
U. S. S. Dent.
Ensign Justin A. Miller to U,
S. S. Dent.
Ensign Frank L. Robinson to
U. S. S. Rathburne.
Ensign Eugene T. Sands to U.
S. S. Rathburne.
Ensign James T. Smith to U.
S. S. Rathburne.
Ensign Nathaniel E. Warman
to U. S. S. Waters.
Ensign William T. Woodward
to U. S. S. Talbot
Lieut.. Comdr. Francis P. Field
to Paris Island.
Lieut.. Comdr. Frank L. Hub
bard to Paris Island.
Lieut.. Comdr. Leslie o. Stone
to U. S. S. New Orleans.
Capt. Graham M. Adee to New
port
Lieut.. James E. Bremen to
San Diego, Cal.
The Washington times., 1933-06-19
Canada to ReUdrd
Sea Rescue Heroes

NEW YORK, June 19.-In Off
cial recognition of the rescue last
December of the crew of the
foundered Canadian schooner
Clemencia off the Grand Banks,
Hon. Alfred Duranleau, Canadian
minister of marine. will present
awards to Capt. Pierre ThoreuX,
Fourth Officer James Hamon,
and six seamen of the French
Line steamer De Grasse, aboard
the liner at her New York pier,
tomorrow.
The minister, who will be &C
companied by Senator Joseph H
Rainville, of Montreal, will pre-
sent Captain Thoreux with a
sterling silver object dart, and
Lieutenant Hamon with pair
of binoculars, while the petty
officer and five seamen will each
receive a money award.
The Washington times., 1933-06-19
JOBS PLAN HIT
BY OLD RULE

Thousands of emergency Gov
ernment jobs may be thrown
open to patronage-hungry Demo
Gratis as the result of the redis-
covery of a little-known Civil Ser
vice regulation.
Representative Richard M. Dun
can CD of Missouri, made the
discovery which temporarily at
least has thrown a monkey
wrench into the plans of the Ad-
miniStration to fill jobs under
emergency relief bills from the
Civil Service eligible list.
The regulation drafted during
the administration of Theodore
Roosevelt provides that Civil Ser
vice employees must be put on the
rolls in a permanent capacity.
Duncan contends that all jobs
under the emergency relief bills
are temporary and therefore can
not be filled from the Civil Ser
vice eligible list.
The Washington times., 1933-06-19
SERMON LAUDS
TEACHERS

The teacher is a .doorkeeper
opening the minds Of children to
knowledge, the Rev. DR.. Joseph r
Sizoo, pastor of New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church, declared
yesterday in a baccalaureate ser
mon to graduates of Wilson
Teachers College at his church.
He said that teaching is the
most difficult of all professions
but that it offers wonderful re
wards.
Baccalaureate vesper services for
graduates of Miner Teachers Col
lege for colored students were
held yesterday in the Garnet-Pat
terson Junior High School. DR.
Benjamin G. Brawley, of Howard
University. delivered the address
The Washington times., 1933-06-19
FRANCE BARRED
IN NEW TALKS
ON WAR DEBT

Official notification was served
on France today that it must
clear up it's default on the De
cember and June debt payments
before this Government will grant
it any review of the entire debt
situation.
Acting American Secretary of
State Phillips informed Andre De
Laboulaye, French Ambassador
that President Roosevelt is not
prepared to grant France a hear
ing until it has paid in full the
$19,000,000 on which it defaulted
last December and made at least
q partial payment of the $40,000,-
900 on which it also defaulted
June IS.
Stunned by Blunt Notice
Stunned by the blunt warning
from this Government that it will
be granted no review of the debt
situation until it clears up the
default on the December and
June payments. the French gov
ernment sent its ambassador to
the State Department to seek
further information.
Admitting that debt situation
between the United States and
France had reached an "im-
passee" as a result of this Gov
ernment's payup notice, the
French Ambassador said on his
arrival that his visit was for the
purpose of seeking information.
He added he was not bringing any
proposal.
Following his conversation with
Phillips, De la Boulaye admitted
that the acting secretary had
made it clear that this govern
ment did not feel it could grant
any review until the defaults had
been cleared up.
Revision Parade Arranged
Meanwhile, Phillips and Assist
ant Secretary of State Moley de-
cided to work out a schedule of
arrangements for commencement
Of a debt revision parade of the
nondefaulting nations here this
summer before comforting with
the representatives of those ma
tions. The parade probably will
commence late in July.
Immediately after De la Bou.
laye left, M. Paul May, Belgian
ambassador, called at the depart,
ment. Although he admitted he
called in connection with the debt
situation, May refused to COM
ment further regarding his visit.
The Washington times., 1933-06-19
WELFARE GROUP
TOP|CK HEAD

Reorganization of the Welfare
and Recreational Association will
be made at a special trustees
meeting at the Navy building
tomorrow at 9:30 a. m, Capt. F.
w. Hoover, manager, today an
nounced.
A reshuffle of trustees is made
necessary by Lieut.. Col. U. S.
Grants resignation as president
and arrival here of Col. James A.
Woodruff, Colonel Grants sue
cessor as director of public parks.
Colonel Grants resignation will
be offered and accepted tomorrow.
Colonel Woodruff admitted to the
association and elected trustee,
and one of the present trustees
elected president to serve until
next January.
The Washington times., 1933-06-19
"SdLLies" Corps Ends
Anniversary Rites

The twentieth anniversary ex,
ercises of the Salvation Army
Corps, No. 2, at Seventh and P
Streets Northwest, will come to
a close tonight with special
services to be held at the Third
Baptist Church, Fifth and @
Streets Northwest.
Among the principal speakers
will be Dean Kelly Miller, of
Howard University and the Rev
George Bullock, pastor of Third
Baptist Church and Commits.
sioner R. E. Holz, of the Saliva.
tion Army. Major James Roberts
is commander of the Seventh
Street station and has been in
service for 20 years.
The Washington times., 1933-06-19
TRADE COMBINE
SET To FIGHT
WALL ST

A new rival trade organization,
planned to contest the claim of
the United States Chamber of
Commerce as the spokesman for
business, has sprung into being
with the backing of political and
business progressive.
Leader in the organization,
which is the United States Board
of Trade, include Smith w.
Brookhart, former Republican
Progressive Senator from Iowa,
F. H. LaGuardia, of New York,
former militant House Progress
sive, and Rudolph Spreckles, of
San Francisco.
Chartered in 1878
The organization was chartered
in 1873, but has been virtually
dormant for many years. It plans
to appeal chiefly to the smaller
businesses of the nation, and now
claims 5000 members.
The bylaws declare that the
organization is opposed "to the
present day dictation, domination,
and control of these United States
by the invisible government of
Wall Street and the New York
Stock Exchange" and opposes
monopolies in fuel, food, shelter,
clothing and transportation. d.
1t also declares against any
system that destroys competition,
thus indirectly opposing the
emergency industrial program ap-
proved by Congress.
C. w. Hunt President
Charles w. Hunt of Washing
ton is president of the board
Brookhart is general counsel and
Spreckles heads the executive
committee.
Other officers include Clark G.
Hardeman, st. Louis, executive
vice president; LaGuardia. vice
president; Burnet r. Maybank
mayor of Charleston, S. c., vice
president; o. A. Cargill, Okla
homa City, vice president; Rob-
ert Chase, New York. secretary
and Dozier A. Devane, Washing
ton. treasurer.
Among the directors are Prof
Walter B. Fitkin. of the Colum
bia University School of Journal
ism: C. E. Christman, Pittsburgh
Bennett Clark, st. Louis. and R
C. Dyer, Dallas, Texas.
The Washington times., 1933-06-19
Army Orders

Col. Otto w. Rethorst assigned
to Minneapolis, MINI.
Major George r. Yennebeck to
Panama Canal Department.
Major Harry B. Can't to Fort
Bliss, Texas.
Major Clarence C. Harvey to
Letterman General Hospital. Pres
idio Of San Francisco.
Major George j. Schirch to Fort
Meade, South Dakota.
Major Francis w. Gustitis to
Fort 2ragg, North Carolin
Major John c. Woodland to
Army and Navy Genera Hospital,
Hot Springs National Park,
Arkansas.
First Lieutenant John H. Ben,
nett to Fort Benning, Georgia.
Second Lieutenant Kai E. Ras,
muSSen to Fort Monroe, Virginia,
The Washington times., 1933-06-19
LEE SERVICES
TOMORROW

Funeral services for Mrs. Nellie
Bernard Lee who died yesterday
at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. j. c. Rhea. in Alexandria,
will be held at st. Paul'S Epis-
copal Church Alexandria tomor-
row at II a. m. Burial will be
in Hollywood Confederate
Cemetery, Richmond, Va.
Mrs. Lee, who was 80 yeats
old, was the widow of Maj. Gen.
Fitzhugh Lee, nephew of Gen.
Robert E. Lee of the Confederate
Army and had been living with
Mrs. Rhea in Alexandria for
about four years. She is sur
vived by two sons, Lieut.. Col.
George Lee and Col. Fitzhugh
Lee, U. S. A., and three daugh-
terS, Mrs. Lewis Brown, Mrs. j.
G. Montgomery and Mrs. Rhea.
The Washington times., 1933-06-19

Postal employees will have nine
day payless furloughs to help
along the cause of economy, &C
cording to announcement from
the department. The furloughs
which will be made in the next
three months, are expected to
save 100000.
Every postal employe will share
in the cut, and rural employees
who cannot be furloughed will
have their equipment allowances
cut for the three-month period
from July / to September 80. De-
partmental employees in this city
The Washington times., 1933-06-19
LANGLEY OPENS
RITES TONIGHT

When the school bell rings at
3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon,
more than $4,000 students will go
home, not to return for three
months.
Some of them will go on to
higher education and others to
seek worldly fortune. Junior
and senior high school commence,
ment exercises begin tonight.
The first of the commence
ments will be held at o'clock
tonight at Langley Junior High
School.
The Washington times., 1933-06-19
PayIess Leave Is Ordered
For Postal Workers

are not included in the order but
will be included in a later regu'
lation.
Postmaster General James A
Farley has announced his policy
will be to reduce personnel in the
department through leaving open
Vacancies due to retirements and
other normal causes, which aver
age about 5000 year.
The Washington times., 1933-06-19
FAIR OPENS OFFICES

The National City Fair which
will be held at Benning Septem.
ber to 9 will open offices in the
Keith Theater Building tomorrow
night with an entertainment pro-
gram. Police and Fire Post No.
2249, V. F. w. is sponsoring the
fair. Sergeant Fondahl of the
Traffic Bureau, is chairman.
The Washington times., 1933-06-19
ReU. g. E.. SchndbLe
Asks for Leaders

Hope for the salvation of the
thousands of youths who are leav-
ing colleges this week was ex-
pressed yesterday by the Rev. DR..
George E. Schnabel, preaching
yesterday at the Albright Memo
rial Evangelical Church.
He declared he hoped that dur
ing the next few years the col,
leges will turn out better eco
nomic, social and spiritual leaders
than they have in the past decade.
The Washington times., 1933-06-19
COUNCIL TO MEET

The new Takoma Park town
council will hold its first public
session tonight at the Carroll
Avenue fire hall to consider
problems of street paving and
begin work on the years budget
items. Mayor Frederick L. Lew.
ton will preside.
The Washington times., 1933-06-19
FIREMEN'S SUPPER

The annual supper of the
Gaithersburg- Washington Grove
Volunteer Fire Department will
be held tomorrow and WedneS
day.
The Washington times., 1933-06-19
ARMY BAND TO PLAY

The Army Band will give a
concert at the D. C. World War
Memorial, West Potomac Park,
tonight from 7:30 to 9 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1933-06-19
Latest
1893 Model
Delivered and
Installed-
One Years Free
SerUice!

It's fun keeping house in the Summertime when you
own KevinatOr. Fun preparing all those desserts and
dishes dear to the heart of culinary expert Fun to
have vegetables that crisp tender and alive Fun to
keep budget and watch your budget stay within its
limits because a KelvinatOr not only does away with
your ice bIs but also makes it virtual impOssbily
for foods to spoil square feet of shelf space AZ large
ice cubes at freezing. Porcelain inside and out
TrOubIe-free mechanical unit.
main FIOOr)
Smyrna times., 1933-05-31

Next Sunday, June 4, will be
"June Day" at Old Drawers Pres
byterian Church, near Odessa. The
church is on the dupont Boulevard
and is known as the cradle of Pres
byterianism. Annual services are
held in this old and historic edifice
once every year. Next Sunday
morning the pulpit viii be occupied
by the Rev. Elliot Field, ID. d.,
great-great- grandson of the Rev.
DR.. Thomas Read, first pastor in
the present structure erected in
1878. The occasion will be the an
nual service at the historic church
under the auspices of the Friends
of Old Drawers, a society organ
lied March %, 1895, for the care
and preservation of the structure
and grounds, of the ancient corpor-
alton known as "The First Presby-
terrain Church in st. Georges hun
dred." The morning service will
be held at 1890 o'clock, standard
time. In the afternoon at 2 o'clock
also standard time, John Biggs,Jr.,
Smyrna times., 1933-05-31
BOOST MILK A
CENT A QUART
Inter State Groups Reach an
Agreement To Submit To
Secretary Wallace
MOVE TO AID FARMERS

A prospective 1-cent increase in
the price of milk was announced
yesterday by Philadelphia distribu-
tors. The new prices will be 10
cents a quart for Grade B milk and
13 cents a quart for Grade A milk.
Some dealers prices will be higher.
The Federal Department of Agri-
culture recently called upon the
various branches of the milk in
dustry in this section to work out
an agreement with the object of
increasing the earnings of the
farmer. The Interstate Milk Pro
ducers Association, representing
$4,000 dairy farmers in Pennsyl-
vania, New Jersey and Delaware,
and the Philadelphia Milk Ex-
change, representing the distribu-
tors, have been working on an
agreement. The agreement was
submitted Monday to the Depart
ment of Agriculture by HIN. Wool
man, r. ]. HARRISON, representing
the distributors, and H d. Ale
bach, representing the producers.
Most of the 1 cent per quart in
crease, it is said, will go to the
farmer. That is the whole object
of the movement. This movement
is in line with the Roosevelt Ad-
ministration's desire to raise farm
commodity prices, in common with
others. It should be kept in mind
that although the prices of farm
crops have already shown a rising
trend. nevertheless it is true that
the farmers have very little wheat
and other commodities on hand,
and if they are to get any help that
will benefit them Immediately, 1t
will have to come in their dairy
products, certainly in this part of
the country anyway. If IS per
cent of the members of the Inter
state Association approve, it was
said, Secretary of Agriculture Wal
lace has the power to force inde-
pendent producers and distributors
to fall in line.
Smyrna times., 1933-05-31
ANTHONY HIGGINS MARRIED
Former Delaware City Boy Now of
Rehoboth, Weds Miss G. A. Gundry

The wedding of Miss Catharine
A. Gundry, daughter of Mrs. Rich
ard F. Gundry, and Mr.. Anthony
Higgins, son of Mrs. Henry Rey-
bold Higgins, of Rehoboth, took
place at Emmanuel Church, Ches-
tertown. Md, this afternoon at
4..3O o'clock. The ceremony was
performed by the Rt. Rev. Philip
Cook, Bishop of the Episcopal Dio-
cese of Delaware, assisted by the
Rev. Charles L. Atwater, rector of
the church. The bride was given
in marriage by her brother, Mr..
Jesse K. Hines Gundry, of Old
Hickory, Tenn. Maid of honor was
her cousin, Miss Martha Gundry of
Catonsville, Md. The bridesmaids
were Miss Susie Gundry, Cations
vile, Md; Miss Emily Louisa Spru-
ance of Wilmington, cousin Of the
bridegroom; Mrs. Catharine Beck
Jones, of Chestertown, Nd, cousin
of the bride, and Mrs. w. Ashton
Roberts, of Caldwell. N. j., sister
of the bridegroom. NJ. Higgins
best man was his brother-in-law,
DR.. William Ashton Roberts, Of
Caldwell, N. ]. The ushers were
Mr.. Charles Lee McIlvaine, Jr., and
Mr.. Leighton McIlvaine, cousins OF
the bridegroom; Mr.. Richard Gum
dry, of Waynesboro. Va, brother of
the bride; Mr.. Alfred T. Gundry,
Jr., Catonsvi1le, her cousin; Mr..
George Valentine Massey, II, of
Dover, and Mr.. Percy S. Donaghay,
of Middletown. After the ceremony
small reception for the bridal
party and the immediate families
was held at the home of Mrs.Jones
on Chester River. After wedding
trip the couples will live at White
House Farm, Indian River hundred,
near Millsboro.