davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-21
Wears Lovely Dresses
Now Since Losing
49 Pounds of Fat
Get That Youthful Feeling Of
Spirited Activity-That Glorious
Kruschen Feeling.

A roly-poly. overweight woman
can't possibly wear the new natter-
ing styles-besides the best bargains
and most charming dresses come IN
the smaller sizes.
So get busy. girls, with Kruschen
Salts-get rid of double ctins,
chunky legs and ugly bulging rolls
| Of fat above the corset nne-W1th-
out starving and without loss OF
strength or pep.
| As a matter Of fact when you
faithfully take your little daily
dose" Of Kruschen first thing every
| morning In . glass Of hot or cold
| wAter-you gain in energy and VI
tality-you increase physical charm
(skin clears. eyes grow bright all
while you're achieving your goal-a
youthful. slender figure.
Mrs. Di Salvo Of Woodhaven, L. l.,
writes: "Only few months ago I
weighed 1877 and never could get a
nice dress to fit. Now from A
dress to q size 20-weight, 1873.
Many thanks to Kruschen. I've
recommended It to all my friends. !"
A jar Of Kruschen that lasts 4
weeks costs but trif1e at any drug
store the world over. Money back
II not joyfully satisfied with results.
But for your health's sake-make
sure you get Kruschen-it's the
SAFE way to reduce-prescribed by
Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star., 1933-09-21

cipal witness The States star wit
ness was his father, Police Chief c. w.
Lytle.
Once before Lytle figured in the
courts. That was when he was SEN
fenced to the Nebraska Penitentiary for
a bank robbery. After he had served
several years another man confessed
the crime. As a result the last State
Legislat'~ie voted Lytle a $4,000 appro-
priation.
Evening star., 1933-09-21
BRITISH ENVOY THINKS
DISARMAMENT POSSIBLE
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TORONTO, September 21.-Viscount
Cecil, British statesman attending the
British Commonv ealth Relations Con-
ference here, told meeting Of the
Women's League Of Nations Association
the abolition Of weapons Of of1ense was
not only possible but can be done"
Among advances for which he ex-
pressed hope were elimination Of air
craft for bombing and the establish
ment of an international air force un-
der the Legue Of Nations.
Evening star., 1933-09-21
FOSTER HOMES INCREASE
i'm CARING FOR CHILDREN
Trend Now Appears to Be Away
From Institutional Care in
Favor of Adoptions.

A trend toward foster-home rather
than institutional care for dependent
children was revealed today in survey
Of agencies in 13 cities by the Children's
Bureau, Department of Labor
The 12-month period ending last June
showed an increase Of IL per cent in
the number of children admitted to fos-
ter homes, while during the same period
the enrolment in institutions fell of 7
per cent.
This decline began in the Spring Of
1882. The number of children cared
for in foster homes has been increasing
steadily in recent years and in June
was 80 per cent above the monthly
average of 1929, the survey disclosed.
Evening star., 1933-09-21
BRITISH SHIP VISITS U. S.

NEW YORK, September 81 [P.-
The British naval cruiser Norfolk,
carrying Vice Admiral r. A. r. Plum
kett t-Ernle e-Er1e-Drax, commander in
chief Of his majesty's America West
Indies naval station, arrived in New
York Harbor today for a weeks visit.
Maj. Alvan c. Sendeford. a member
Of Maj. Gen. Dennis e. Nolan's staff
at Governors Island, was assigned to
be the vice admiral's aide.
Evening star., 1933-09-21
MOUNTAIN PHONE SUBSCRIBERS
DEFY GEORGIA TO CUT RATES
Blunt Company O,Uner From Hills Tells Utilities
Commission He Values Friends He Serves and
Wouldn't Take Increase if Granted.

chine, or any of that stuff. I use my
own car and when I want a truck,
hire one for twice the amount of gaso-
line I use, and save money. I cut
the corners wherever l can and don't
owe anything"
The commission had called York to
appear in response to its blanket order
to all telephone companies to show
AS he finished, Chairman Jud Wilhoit
told him:
"You can come down now, Mr.. York
You're all right
I'll be a-getting on" said York.
Evening star., 1933-09-21
Graf zeppelin in Brazil.

PERNAMBUCO, Brazil, September
81 Op.-The Graf Zeppelin arrived at
3:45 pm. Tuesday from Germany, via
the South Atlantic. 1t was her seventh
trip this season.
Evening star., 1933-09-21
DOC" LYTLE ACQUITTED
OF POSSESSION CHARGE
Nebraskan Acts as Own Counsel
and + .ncipa1 Witness, While
Father Is States Witness.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BEATRICE. Nebr., September 21-
Alvernon Doc" Lytle was free today
for the second time in his life to re-
sumo his normal existence.
Yesterday he was acquitted by jury
in District Court Of charge Of pos
sessing liquor after he had appeared as
appellant, his own counsel and his prin-
Evening star., 1933-04-09
s. GROUPS TO Join
NcAP|TAL SESSION
Patriotic, Civic and Fraternal
Leaders Will Gather
Here Thursday.

Representatives of .ss national Or
limitations are expected to attend the
annual Spring meeting of the Advisory
Board of the American Coalition of
Patriotic Veteran, Civic and Fraternal
Organizations to be held Thursday at
the Carlton Hotel.
senator Simeon D. Fess of Ohio will
ke the principal speaker at the morn
ing session. All addresses will be broad
cast. Senator FEES will speak on Why
Oppose the Recognition OF Soviet
Russia"
other addresses scheduled are by
Representative Robert L. Doughton Of
North Carolina, chairman OF the House
Ways and Means Committee, on the
"Perils of Communism Representa-
tive Thomas A. Jenkins Of Ohio on
'fNew Problems in Immigration Restric-
tion," and Representative Lamar JET
fers Of Alabama on Protecting Our
Government From Force and Violence"
John B. Trevor Of New York, chair
man Of the board, will preside.
There will be luncheon at noon
and the board will 60 into executive ses-
sion in the afternoon.
Arrangements are being mace under
the direction of the following commit
tee chairmen
Lieut.. Col u S. Grant, Sd, Program;
William Tyler Page, Distinguished
Guests; Mai. Gen. Amos A. Fries. Re-
ception; Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker,
Luncheon; Mrs. N. N. Mock. Press In
vitations; Maj. Edwin S. Bethlehem.
jr., Publicity; Col Fred B. Ryons, Seat
ing and Ushers; Mrs. N. NJ Potts,
Literature; Mrs. j. Jerome Lightfoot,
Printing; Mrs. Rice w. Means, Music
and Flags; Capt. B. s, PaZton. Clubs
and Traternal Orders; Mrs. b. j. Rum
bough, Patriotic Societies: Mrs. Ache
son F. Hassan, Religious Organizations,
and Lieut. Col John Thomas Taylor,
Veteran Organizations.
Evening star., 1933-04-09
SLASH IN HOSPITAL
FUNDS CRITICIZED
Keller Of Illinois Says He Will
Fight for Restoration Of Tu-
berculosis Items.

The proposed cut in appropriations
for the tuberculosis Hospital and the
tuberculosis Childrens Sanatorium
here was attacked by Representative
Kent E. Keller of Illinois, chairman of
the House Library Committee, in a
statement issued yesterday.
Public health budgets should not
be cut now of all times, when, owing
to the undernourishment and conse-
quent lowering of bodily resistance for
al the families in which the breadwin-
ner is unemployed, 1t would simply mean
that in the future an even greater price
must be paid than at any time during
the past" Mr.. Keller asserted.
I shall certainly do all in my power
TO prevail on the House of Representa-
tives to restore these appropriation
items when they come back for con-
ference" he continued. Authoritative
medical experts agree that the minimum
standard for disqualification of tuber-
culosis patients for any community is
that one bed should be provided for
every death from this communica BILE
disease. Judged by this standard
washington is far behind as there are
less than $50 beds available for tuber-
culosis patients as compared with 500
deaths reported to the health depart
ment last year"
Evening star., 1933-04-09
LEAGUE SCHEDULES
KITE COMPETITION
Boys and Girls Of District and
Maryland and Virginia Areas
to Take Part.

Plans are being perfected by the
Model Aircraft League of the District
Of Columbia with cooperation Of the
public schools and the playground de-
partment for . kite competition among
the boys and girls OF the District of
Columbia, the metropolitan area of
Maryland and Arlington and Fairfax
counties of Virginia.
Preliminary contests will be held
April Is at the Takoma Manor Park
for school division and at Seaton
Park for divisions 10 to l3; on April
10 at Anacostia Park, section D, for
division and at Banneker Recrea-
tton Center for divisions 10 to 13;
On April 20 ut Taft Recreational Cen
ter for division 5; on April 81 at Rose
dale Playground for division s; on
April az at the Chevy Chase Playground
Tor division / and at Anacostia Park
section @, for divisions 10 to 10: on
April 20 at the Meridian Hill Park
for division and at Kingman Lake
Park for divisions 10 TO Is, and on May
8 at the Bloomingdale Reservoir Play
ground for division 5, and at Monument
Grounds division ].
The finals Of the contest will be held
at Anacostia Park, section D, on Sat
urday, May 13.
Sticks for construction of the kites
viii be furnished through the CO.
operation Of the District of Columbia
Playground Department and the Man
ual Training Department of the pub
lie schools for the children who need
such materials.
The committee on the kite contests
consists Of Esther Scott, teacher in
charge Of elementary science of the
public schools; Sybil Baker, director of
the public Fairgrounds; Paul Edward
CARRIER, curator Of aeronautics at the
Smithsonian Institution; j. Elmer
zearfoss, director Of manual training
Of the white schools, and p. J. Rayford,
director of manual training Of the COL
ored schools.
Evening star., 1933-04-09

of intermediate landing fields along the
airway viii be extinguished until fur
ther notice" Though no lights will be
operated along the airway, the inter-
mediate fields will remain available for
day landings.
The airway was established with the
expectation that night airmail service
would be inaugurated between WASH
ington and Norfolk as an extension of
the Cleveland Washington service The
former Ludington Airlines established q
passenger service between Washington
and Norfolk over the airway and re-
quested the privilege of bidding for the
carrying OF airmail on the route.
The Post Once Department took no
action on the Judington proposal, but
q few days later Eastern Air Transport,
operating in competition to Ludington
opened passenger service from Rich
mond to Norfolk, announcing that mail
would be carried later.
This development created storm OF
criticism at the Capitol although the
Richmond Norfolk continued to oper-
ate, no airmail contract ever was
awarded. When Ludington was pur-
chased by Eastern Air on February Is.
the Norfolk service was dis
Evening star., 1933-04-09

my job was to represent the human
side Of the situation"
The most Rev. Mr.. McFadden, as a
representative of the depositors, is a
member of the Guardians reorganiza-
ton committee His demand for an in
vestigation was made before a special
committee of the Depositors' Protective
Association, a group representing de-
positors in Cleveland banks not operat-
ing on a 100 per cent basis.
The Governments plan in Cleveland
calls for establishment of the First Ma
tional to succeed the Guardian and
Union. The Reconstruction Finance
Corporation has agreed to provide $5,-
000, Zoo for capitalization of the new
bank, contingent upon the raising of
an equal amount In Cleveland, and to
lend enough more to make dividend
payment Of IS per cent to Union and
20 per cent to Guardian depositors.
Evening star., 1933-04-09
THRIFT FOR LOCAL
GOvERNMEN URGED
Southern Leaders Advise Cut in
Costs Rather Than Dropping
Essential Services.
BY the Associated Press.

Sy the Associated Press
CHAPEL HILL, N. c., April s.-Re-
organization of local government to
eliminate waste and effect economy
through reduction in operating costs
instead of through elimination of es-
sential services was urged in a state
Iaent adopted here today at a confer
ence of Southern leaders in religion,
education, culture and social welfare,
held under the auspices of the South
eastern and American Library Associa-
tons
so long as the spoils systematic
appointment of persons to public Office
TO reward them for their services to
political NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to
exist in the local governments of the
South, or elsewhere. the cost Of that
government will be far higher than is
necessary" the statement asserted.
The statement, which was presented
by Howard p Jones, editor of the Ma
tional Municipal Review. New York
said that as a result of the depression
''the demands upon the social and cul-
tslral services OF the government have
increased rather than lessened: this Is
particularly true in the case Of IL
kaytees
Evening star., 1933-04-09
A|RWAY'S LIGHTS
TO Be TURNED OFF.
intermediate Norfolk Capital
Fields to Remain Available
for Day Landings.

The ill-fated Norfolk-Washington
Airway, constructed by the Department
Of Commerce at cost of approximately
$4,000, at the request of the Post Office
Department, but never used for night
air transport operations, will be dark
ened tomorrow night.
All airway beacon lights and the OBJ
approach and boundary lights
Evening star., 1933-04-09
Iowans to Honor Wallace.

Secretary of Agriculture Wallace
will be the guest of honor at dinner
OF the Iowa State Society April % at
the willard Hotel. With the Secre-
tary in the receiving line will be Sen
ator Dickinson, Senator Murphy, Rep
resentatives Dowell, Thurston, Gill
christ, Jacobsen, E!chsr, Rierman,
Willford, Wearin and Gillette.
Evening star., 1933-04-09
PRELATE DEMANDS
PROBE OF BANKS
Institutions Cease to Exist at Time
Cleveland Clergyman Asks
Investigation.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. April "a thorough
investigation Of the Union and Guard
ian Trust Companies Of Cleveland was
demanded today by Auxiliary Bishop
James A. McFadden of the Cleveland
Catholic Diocese almost at the same
hour these two banks ceased to exist as
going institutions.
The auxiliary bishop supported the
projected new First National Bank, but
disclosed that he had refused to sign
the prospectus Of the new bank. He
said he told authorities that as q bishop
Evening star., 1933-04-09

continued Immediately. The Richmond
Norfolk service still Is being operated
for passengers and express, though no
airway facilities are provided along that
route.
Except for the Ludington day oper-
ations between Washington and Nor
folk. the airway has not been used for
civil aviation, though the Army and
Navy, both of which operate aircraft
National Capital and the Norfolk area,
where important aviation activities are
conducted by the two services, have
benefited from the airway facilities.
Evening star., 1933-04-09
ESSAY AWARDS MADE
Fauquier County Girl Wins Prize
Offered by Culpeper Man.

Special Dispatch to The star.
CULPEPER, Va, April s.-Prizes have
just been awarded ina the contest spon-
sored by c. Roy Jones OF Culpeper and
open to. the high school pupils Of Cul-
on The Birth Of the Star Spangled Ban
ner." The first prize was won by Miss
Anna Elizabeth Gore Of Remington,
Fauquier- County; the second BY Miss
Lucille johnson, Sperryville High
School. Rappahannock County, and the
third by Ralph Racer Of James Barbour
High School, Orange County. The
judges were Raleigh r. Green, editor Of
the Culpeper Exponent; Edward s.
Perry. lawyer. and Dr.. Thomas w.
Hooper, pastor Of the Presbyterian
Church.
Evening star., 1933-04-09
Arch Shoes
Novelty Shoes

Many are copied from exclu-
sive and very expensive originals.
Some have genuine hand-turned
soles. Sizes 2 to 10. widths AAA
to ZEE.
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1933-04-09
DR.. Kidder to Speak.

DR.. Alfred B. Kidder, chairman OF the
Carnegie Institution. division Of re-
search, viii be the principal speaker at
meeting Of the Archaeological Society
Of Washington April 20 at 4.30 pm. al
1905 Reservoir road. Ze win talk on
"Mayan Explorations and Their Re-
suits" Wade H. Ellis Is president Of the
society.
Evening star., 1933-04-09

Candy Stripe Socks, 1Sc
3 pairs for Soc. Famous brand
OF half socks, "a socks, anklets and
boys golf hose in rayon, silk-and.
rayon, Isle and mercerized cotton.
Stripes. solid colors. fancy tops. etc.
French Crepe Slips, Soc
Beautiful bias-cut slips of French
rayon crepe with deep lace trimming.
sc.
$1.0O Silk Hose, CSC
High quality full-fashioned serv-
ice-weight silk hose, 45-gauge. 7
and 9 strand. pairs for $2.00.
$1.0O French Crepe
Pajamas, 69c
Luxurious quality in peach. tea
rose and Nile. Deep lace trimming
Fur Collar and Cuff
Lengths, CSC Each
In Coney. Thibetine. caracul and
moufiion. "a to 81 inches long,
inches wide. Grey. white, beige and
brown. Street Floor.
Grass Rugs, CSC
Homewood grass rugs, attractive
and. durable. Size 4x7 feet. New
patterns in tan blue and green.
Window Shades, 20c
Holland and water color shades
in green. 80 inches wide. Perfect
rollers. Third Floor.
Percale, 10c Yard
New Spring patterns in so-souare
percale, 36 inches wide. Fruit of
the Loom and other brands.
Unbleached Cotton,
10 Yds. for Soc
Standard quality 3s-inch un-
bleached cotton for making sheets,
mattress covers, etc.
81-Inch Sheeting,
12I2c Yard
This extra wide, heavy quality un-
bleached sheeting is known and
used in every home.
/ 79c Mattress Covers, 59c
Made OF firm quality uubleached
cotton In sizes for double. three
quarter. twin and single beds.
Crinkled Bedspreads, Soc
Attractive and practical crinkIed
cotton bedspreads. size 80xl05. in
wide stripes Of blue, green, rose,
blue and gold
Diaper Cloths, 69c Dozen
'Baby's Closest Friend" soft abb
/ sorbent diaper cloths, size 27x27,
in sealed packsen.
/ Man, Sh;rte 40
/ Broadcloth shirts with collar at
tached. Wrapped in cellophane.
White, blue, tan and green. Sizes
IA to II.
Mems Union Suits, 39c
OF 8sx88 checked nainsook with
suspender back. knitted insert and
snpbber. s,l7es 36 to As.
Mems Shirts & Shorts,
4 for 59c
Sleeveless knitted undershirts,
sizes "a to As. Plain and fancy
shorts. Sizes % to AZ.
Mems Shirts, 55c
2 for s1.00. Excellent quality
broadcloth shirts. in white, plain
colors and fancy patterns. Sizes
Mems Pajamas, s8c
In plain and fancy patterns, guar
anteed fast colors. With or without
cellars. Sizes B. c. and D.
Boys Shirts, 39c
Brosdcloth shirts in white, solid
colors and fancy patterns. Sizes
l2l, to 1tis: junior sizes to IL.
Boys Wash Suits, 48c
Of broadclcth, linene, cotton cov-
ert and other good fabrics New
Spring styles in solid colors and
combinations. Sizes 4 to 8.
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-04-09
Plan Sunrise Service

PURCELLVIILE, Va, April (Spe-
ciaD There will be q sunrise Easter
community service on the lawn Of Mrs.
Franklin Kentworthys home here
Easter Sunday beginning at $50 am.
Evening star., 1933-04-09
PIT. A. TO HEAR PASTOR

Tuesday in Ballston.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
BAILSTON. Va, April, e--"why
and How Shall We Cultivate the Spir-
itual Side of Life for Our Children, will
be the topic Of Rev. George McDor-
man, pastor of the Mount Olive Meth
odist Protestant Church, at the meeting
of the Parent-Teacher Association OF
Thomas Nelson Page School Tuesday
evening The program Will include a
spelling bee contest and several musical
selections.
Evening star., 1933-04-09

A haggis, famous Scotch dish, was
deported from Germany recently be-
cause the owner could not be identified.
Milford chronicle., 1933-07-28
FRANKFORT

The M. e. Church is being given
a white coat of paint, which very
much improves its appearance. The
work is being done by Albert Rick
ards.
The Monday evening bridge club
varied their program by going to Fen
wick Island and enjoying a weinie
roast. The weather was fine and the
evening was very pleasantly spent
Those who made the party were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Jones, Mr.. and
Clinton H. Watson, DR.. and Mrs.
Fooks, Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Tin
gle, Mr.. and Mrs. James Polk. Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence T. Esham, Mrs.
H. B. Shepherd, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
vey M. Ruark, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Bortner.
Albert Clark and William Jar
min, colored boys were painfully
injured Saturday afternoon when a
truck on which they were riding
going out from a woods road struck
an oil truck driven by Mordeani
Hudson. The boys were brought to
DR.. Fooks for treatment.
DR.. Carlton c. Fooks of this town
has a paper entitled "Why Potas-
sium Iodine Should Not Be Used in
the Treatment of Tuberculosis" in
the June number of the Delaware
State Medical Journal. He first
read the paper before the Sussex
County Medical Society, Georgetown
December 8, 1882.
John Ruben Coffin, 80 years, died
suddenly at his home on Main street
Wednesday afternoon, He had been
in his usual health up to the time
Of his illness. A physician was call
ed who found, he had acute indiges-
tion. He was i'll for only a short
time. Just before his death he paid
the doctor for the visit. Funeral
were held Friday afternoon
in the M. E. Church, of which he was
4 member and conducted by Rev. J.
H. Gardner, of Hillsboro, Md. who
was formerly pastor here. Burial
Milford chronicle., 1933-07-28
GREENWOOD

Farmers of the Greenwood COM
munity are urged to attend a wheat
growers meeting to be held in the
agricultural room of the new high
school building on August Z, at p
IN.
County Agent C. R. Snyder will
have charge of the meeting. Mem
hers of the extension service will be
present to explain recent farm legis-
lation, especially that legislation
applying to wheat growers.
The Misses Kate and Jean House
man are spending some time in
Ocean City, N. j., Washington, ID. c.,
and Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Owens are
spending the week at Rehoboth
Beach with Mrs. Owens parents of
Georgetown.
Mrs. S. H. Spence is guest of
Rev. and Mrs. N. C. Benson at
Frederick this week.
Jane Nichols and Charlotte Ann
Conoway have returned from two
weeks outing at Camp Otonka.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Spence, Miss
Mary Barwick and William Coulter
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Humphreys, near Newark.
Mrs. Clara Wiley visited her
daughter, Blanche. in Middletown,
Conn, over the weekend.
Greenwood NJ. E. Church next
Church school 9:45 a. nj.
Divine worship 10:45 a. m. Special
music will be sung by Junior and
senior choirs- during this service.
Sermon by the minister, Rev. r. S.
Green. Evening worship 7:45 p. m.
A sacred concert will be given at
this hour by Prof. Moffatt, director
of music at Washington College.
Sermon by the minister. We invite
you to worship with us.
ST.. Johnstown's NJ. E. Church:
Church school 10 a. m. We invite
YOU to meet with us to study some
Of the great truths of the Bible this
Sunday.