davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-02
SENATORS AGREE
ON FARM RELIEF
Agriculture Committee viii
Report Bill Tomorrow With
Roosevelt Features.
BY the Associated Press.

6y tAic AoeoStattu Tieoos
President Roosevelt's demand for
speed in helping the farmer won from
the Senate Agriculture Committee yes
terday agreement on q relief bill almost
exactly as the administration wanted it.
After several days wrangling over
the bill, opposition to the House-ap-
proved Roosevelt program, led by
Chairman Smith, crumbled to nothing
in the wake Of the long conference the
committee members had with the Chief
Executive Friday night. Then yester-
day Smith withdrew his proposed sub
stitute for the bill.
A victory was chalked up in the COM
mittee, however, for Senator Kendrick
Of wyoming, the assistant Democratic
leader, whose motioG to eliminate cat
tie and sheep from the sweeping farm
price lifting bill was adopted, 8 to 6,
on his third try.
Guaranty Plan Unsettled.
This done, fax and peanuts were also
tdhCA4 OQb oA3A O24C SOAAilA4eVCC NCSAASSs
to report the bill to the Senate tomor-
row. Only one major question remains
to be settled, members said, and that
is whether to include the so-called
Simpson production cost guaranty plan.
Members expect this proposal, advo-
Gated by John A. Simpson, president Of
the National Farmers Union, to be in
corporated in the final draft of the bill,
although it will be modified, and they
will provide that it Is an alternative to
be used by the Secretary Of Agriculture
at his discretion.
Senator Norris, Republican, of Ne
braSka. is sponsoring Simpsons sugges-
ton In the committee. It would author
ize the Government to fix prices on that
portion Of the farmers crop going into
the domestic market, to insure him pro-
duction costs and reasonable return"
on his investment.
Clear Way Given.
Flax and peanuts were put into the
bill by the committee earlier last week.
With the elimination of these, as well as
cattle and sheep, the bill as it stands
would give Secretary of Agriculture WAL
lace authority to deal with the problems
Of wheat, cotton, corn, hogs, rice, to-
bacco and dairy products In an effort to
lift their prices to the 1909-1914 levels,
except tobacco, for which the level
would be 1919-1928.
Smiths substitute, which would have
Evening star., 1933-04-02
Blaze Is Brought
To Firemen After
Phone Appointment
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, April l.
The fire department extinguished
a fire by appointment today.
A street car conductor tele-
phoned that the car, on down.
town street, was afire.
But we can't wait here" he
explained. We're blocking traf-
fic. Go to Eighth and Cedar
streets and we'll bring the fire
around there"
A department truck kept the
appointment. The fire caused
little damage.
Evening star., 1933-04-02

tial for any one who expected to 60 to Heaven.
Once she was informed that nephew, in Indiana,
had turned Democrat
Come to me at once" grandmother telegraphed.
The nephew went to Kansas the next train,
received his order returned home and supported
the Republican ticket My Grandmother Curtis
rule was not limited by State boundaries.
NY father, Oran Arms Curtis moved from In
diana to Kansas Territory in 1856, his parents
following. Ours was family of pioneers, trek
king with each generation farther from their ma
tive New England until their westward enigra-
ton stopped in Topeka, then an outpost. AS it
grew the Curtises increased in prosperity, though
their worldly goods never passed moderate bounds.
Grandfather Curtis acquired, gradually, large
When his seven sons and seven daughters were
grown he gave each farm or a residence in
Topeka. The II households were the principali-
ished.
My father. Union captain in the Civil War,
married Helene Pappan. She was the mother of
my brother Charles Qormer Vice President Cur
tiS) and sister Elizabeth Her descent was chiefly
Evening star., 1933-04-02

PART TWO-8 PAGES.
Editorials and Editorial Features.
Parent Teacher Activities-Page 4.
Stamps-Page 4.
Army and Navy News-Page 4.
Disabled American Veterans-Page 4.
Community Chest News-Page 6.
The Home Gardener-Page 6.
D. G. Naval Reserves-Page 6.
American Legion Auxiliary-Page 8.
Organized Reserves-Page 6.
Y. M. G. A. News-Page 6.
Public Library-Page Z.
Marine Corps News-Page Z.
Evening star., 1933-04-02
DOLLY GANN TELLS STORY
OF SOCIETY AND POLITICS
FROM KANSAS TO CAPITAL
"Methodist and Republican Childhood
Recalled in Autobiography of
Ex-Vice Presidents Sister.

a personality
ngton society national politics shoulder
Dth brother, Charles
the Naona House Of thence the Senate and finally
insaments entertaining insight
The first chapter OF story tolows
DOLLY GANN.
childhood the
the family
Evening star., 1933-04-02

French but She had Indian blood from her greatgrand
chief Of the Kaw Tribe She born land allotted
Kansas Indian Reservation, educated In st. Louis
expert rider and swimmer She very beautiful. Sh
CONTINUED on Page q Column a.
Evening star., 1933-04-02
PART THREE-14 PAGES.
Society Section.

Amusement Section-Stage, Screen and
Music.
Community Centers-Page 8.
D. A r. News-Page 3.
In the Motor World-Page 4.
Aviation-Page 4.
District National Guard-Page 4.
American War Mothers-Page 4.
Marine Corps Reserves-Page 4.
American Legion-Page 4.
w. G. T. U. Notes-Page 4.
Fraternities-Page 5.
Veterans of Foreign Wars-Page 5.
Serial Story, Luxury Liner"-Page 6.
News of the Clubs-Page 6.
Y. w. G. A. News-Page 6.
Radio-Page Z.
Evening star., 1933-04-02

PART SEVEN-16 PAGES.
Magazine Section.
Reviews Of New Books-Page II.
Notes Of Art and Artists-Page IL.
Crossword Puzzle-Page 13.
Boys and Girls Page-Page IL.
Highlights OF History-Page Is.
Those Were the Happy Days-Page 16.
GRAPHIC SECTIONS PAGES.
World Events in Pictures.
COLORED SECTIONS PAGES.
Holly of Hollywood; Keeping Up With
the Joneses; Reg'lar Fellers; Mr.. and
Mrs; Tarzan; Little Orphan Annio;
Noon A1almA EaAE Eu6 ~
Evening star., 1933-04-02

PART ONE-20 PAGES.
General News-Local, National and For
eign.
Schools and Colleges-Page ALA.
Evening star., 1933-04-02
PART FIVE PAGES.
Snoy-fs Section
PART SEvEN-16 PAGES.

PART SIX-12 PAGES.
Financial News and CLASSIFIED Adver-
Using,
Evening star., 1933-04-02

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column g.
Evening star., 1933-04-02
'Frons Press to Home
Within the Hour

The Star is delivered every evening and
Sunday morning to city and suburban
homes by The Stars exclusive carrier serv-
ice. Phone National 5000 to start delivery.
Evening star., 1933-04-02

Continued on Page Q, Column 1.)
Evening star., 1933-04-02
TODAY'S STAR

CONTINUED on Page 4, Column g.
Evening star., 1933-04-02

WEA II EN.
GO. 3. Weather Bureau Forecast)
Fair, slightly cooler today; tomorrow
fair.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 10, at pm.
yesterday: lowest, 58, at midnight yes
terday.
Full report on page Z.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-20
VAST RECOVERY
 MACHINERY HAS
 TO BE COMBINED
Duplicating Agencies to Be COOrdinated and All
 Will Be Unified
By FREDERICK A. STORM United Press Stan Correspondent)

tOMAl0U Enc-a Ct4M OONhColpVAlNACaseJ
 Washington, Dec 2O-(UP)- Nnification of the governments vast recovery machinery was sought to-day by President Roosevelt.
 The task involved not only CO., ordination, but in many cases aboh- ton of duplicating emergency agencies. It was hoped to have the reorganization we'll under way within 90 days.
 The new national emergency council, headed by Frank c. Walk CT was entrusted with the job. The groundwork was laid in a two hour conference between tho president and Walker.
 "Our purpose" Walker said, ''is to put all of the recovery program under one unit and thus bring about coordination"
 At the same time he clarified several points in question as to the councils scope, particularly in regard to a so-called "factual in- formation bureau" which will bo set up as an adjunct to the matn body. .e
 In some quarters 1t was felt that this bureau was to be used for selling" the Roosevelt program should hostility be encountered. Walker explained:
 This is not going to be in any sense a news distributing agency. Department heads believe 1t ne- cessity, and helpful to persons con- ing here seeking information con- corning emergency relief activi- ties. Liason officers have been ap- pointed from the principal admin istrations to set up concise state inents of laws and outstanding re- lief problems that are arising from tho various acts"
 State directors will be appointed to assist in the co-ordinating ef- forts and will receive salaries. Their appointments will be made by the council.
 These men will have plenty to do. in fact they will be working all day long," Walker said. "Other expenses will be limited to cleri- cal help"
 This is an economy movement" he continued. We hope to effect definite savings in the cost of ad- ministration."
 He said that the state directors would be called to meet in Wash ington next month. Objectives of the program will be explained to them and they will be acquainted with plans for unifying recovery activities in states Gnd counties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-20
Mickey Mouse and Pals
 Replace Rembrandt, etc.

Chicago. (UP)-Children have heir inning at the Art Institute low that the official Century of Progress Exhibit of old masters las closed.
 One hundred cartons of M'cfov Mouse hang in the galleries so re- .ently filled with the aua.rerc yorks of Gaugin, Renior. Fl Greco, Rembrandt and others. Fifty of the .artoons are original black and white drawings of the famous Mickey and the rest are color drawings of the equally famous silly Symphonies which gave rise o the Three. Little Pigs and their eon1rade the Big, Bad Wolf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-20
TWENTY-FIVE
 YEARS A PRIEST
Rev Charles F. Kelly Ob= : served Anniversary in
 Elm City Yesterday

Rev Charles r. Kelly. formerly assistant pastor of St Margaret's church of this city, observed the 18th anniversary of his ordination to the priesthood yesterday. A sol emn jubilee mass was celebrated in St Donato's church, New Haven, of which Father Kelly has been pastor for nearly 20 years. Many pronniehnt citizens were in attend ance.
 Father Kelly is a native of New Britain. He obtained his prelimi- 9ary, education in St Marys paroch- al school of that city and was graduated from Holy Cross college in 1901. He was ordained at St Briene, France. He later studied at Piacenza, Italy and at Oxford. He has played a very prominent part ill the activities of the diocese. He was instrumental in establishing the Connectucut branch of the Mt Manresa league for lay retreats. He served as member of the speakers bureau of New Haven during the World war. Father Kel- ly was responsible for the erec- ion of.St stephens church in Ham, den in 1915 and his present church in 1913.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-20
TOWN PLOT ASKS FOR PLAYGROUND Delegation at Board of Works Referred to
 School Officials

Membcrfs of the board of works held their final meeting of the year last night. The session was very brief. A request of the J. F. Smith company for water main eXten- sion of 100 feet on Commercial street was referred to the water committee. The company is erect ing q new building on the street. A delegation from the Town Plot section asked that the land owned by the school on Seymour street ,e turned into q playground. The petitioners were advised by the mayor to ask the school board 70 srant permission to use the land as playground and to ask the park board to develop the land for rec reation purposes.
 The board voted to instruct Tax Collector William A. Ennis to grant Clifford Hall a 75-foot exemption on his sewer assessment for May nard avenue. The Hall property $ on a corner and a 75-foot ex- emption is provided by law.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-20

A gIeaming clear diamond in n fashionable square setting, supported on either side by s small perfectly cut stones. A ring of great beauty and unusual value.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-20

Utterly beautiful and a really gorgeous diamond ring in a setting of strik- ing individuality form a value hard to duplicate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-20

Irresistibly charming - diamond rings in newly designed mOuntings. Scin- tillating stones with all fire and flash of glowing beauty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-20

Diamond rings of unusual simplicity, beautifully set i'm mountings of rare dis tinction.
Evening star., 1933-03-11
COMMUNION RITES
ATPETW0RTH NJ. {.
Police of Washington Will Be
Guests Tomorrow Night
at. Special Service.

The Lenten communion service will
be held tomorrow morning at Petworth
Methodist Episcopal Church. The min
tster. Rev. Robert Louis Wood. will be
IN charge. There will be no sermon.
The first Of a series of services for
the public servants Of Washington will
be held in the evening, when the police
with their families and friends will be
the guests. The entire Police Depart
ment has been invited, and each pre-
cinct commander has been invited per-
sonally to come with the men in his
command. Maj. E. w. Brown. superin-
tendent Of police, will lead the group,
and will also deliver an address. Am
brose Durkin, member of the depart
ment will sing the offertory solo.
Another feature Of the service will be
the song service. Mr.. Wood will preach
on THE Semaphores of Life"
The Sunday School Board will meet
at dinner Wednesday, after which a
short business meeting will be held,
with Thomas Mears. superintendent,
presiding. The American Beauty Mis-
sionary Circle will meet at the home
Of Mrs. s. A. Mooers, BIT Varnum
street, at l pm. The Primrose Circle
will meet at the same hour at the home
Of Mrs. z. c. Gearhart, 5304 Kansas
avenue.
The midweek Lenten service and
Bible study will be held Thursday eve
ming. The minister will conduct the
service. and lead in the Bible study on
The Comradeship Of the Master"
Evening star., 1933-03-11
PASTOR Announces
SERMON SER|ES|
Rev. W. S. Abernethy Will
Present First of Pre-
Easter Topics.

Rev. w. s. Abernethy, pastor of Cal
vary Baptist Church, will preach the
first sermon in a pre-Easter series on
Some Aspects of the Cross" l, why
the Cross?" tomorrow at IL o'clock.
At 8 o'clock he will give the second in
the series on Young People and the
New Day" 2, Moral Adventure in This
New Day" Thomas Moss will give an
organ recital at 7:45 pm.
Rev. Philip c. Murray, minister's as
sistant, will give an illustrated talk on
Child Life in Our Nation" at IL
o'clock, in Baker Hall, to the junior
church. Andrew c. wilkins will direct
the junior choir.
The Burial Glass will hold Sing
in Burial Hall tomorrow at $50 pm.
A st. Patricks party will be held Fri
day evening.
The Florence M. Brown Class will
hold business meeting in the church
parlor Tuesday evening. Mrs. James N.
Bonum will conduct the Christian En-
deavor meeting in Kendall Hall the
same evening
The board of trustees will meet in the
study of the pastor Wednesday evening
The following circles Of the Woman
Missionary Society will meet Tuesday
at 2 O'Clock zone exception: Bristow,
with Mrs. E. M. Gustafson. 4304
Eighteenth street; Brown, with Mrs.
Cora Dorsey, LOG Ninth street southeast;
Greene. with Mrs. H. M. Kendrick. the
Cumberland; Hoeke, with Mrs. Wes-
ley Spencer. Ais Butternut street:
Kendall, with NJ. John T. Edmunds,
2l20 First street: Stickney. with Mrs.
Ida Moore, 1923 Euclid street; Vaughn,
with Mrs. George T. Aldridge. 819 AL
lison street, and White. with Mrs. Ray
mond Rhine, 1929 Carlton street north
east, at / o'clock.
Evening star., 1933-03-11
PREPARES SERMON
ON INWARD PEACE"
DR.. V. N. Ridgely to Preach in
Evening at Calvary Methodist
ON "Unanswered Question.

Inward Peace" will be the sermon
subject at the morning service at Cal
vary Methodist Church. DR.. v. N
Ridgely. minister, also will preach at
the evening worship service. when the
subject will be AN Unanswered Ques-
ton" At the morning service the
junior choir will furnish the anthems
and at the evening service the Young
Peoples choir will sing two numbers
These choirs are under the direction
of Louis Potter, organist and director
of music.
Paul Sapp will speak at pm. on
How We Got Our Bible" At the
Lenten devotional service Thursday. at
8 pm, the minister will speak briefly
and Miss Norma Black will furnish spe-
cial music
George Finch. assistant secretary OF
Carnegie Endowment for International
Peace, will be the guest speaker at the
Mems Glass dinner Wednesday. at $50
pm He will discuss the Sino-Japanese
situation. Special moving pictures,
taken in Manchuria. will be shown.
Women are invited. Reservations must
be made.
The Mems Glass will have charge Of
the services Monday evening at the
Central Union Mission. Henry Rhodes
will be in charge, with Paul Gottwals,
Edwin Dice. E. M. Hall and E. M. Web
ster assisting.
Evening star., 1933-03-11
FORWARD TO CHRIST"
IS HARRIS SUBJECT
Foundry Methodist Pastor to Give
Communion Meditation To-
morrow.

At Foundry Methodist Episcopal
Church tomorrow morning DR.. Fred
erick Brown Harris. pastor, will give a
communion meditation on Forward to
Christ" followed by the administration
of the sacrament Of the Lords supper
at IL am, and at pm. he will speak
on The Things That Say"
The business and social meeting of
the Fellowship class will be held Mon
day evening at the home of Miss
Blanche Lee Kearney, 1895 Longfellow
street. Tuesday, at l0:45 am, the
Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary
Societies and the guild will meet at the
church Luncheon will be served by
the guild at l o'clock The midweek
service will be held at 8 pm. Thursday.
The Mems Club will meet at the
church Friday evening and the Willing
Workers class of the young peoples
department will entertain other men,
bers of that department in the Let's
Building.
Evening star., 1933-03-11
CONCORDlA LUTHERAN
PLANS MEMORIALS
Church to Hold Services in Ger.
man for. World War
Dead.

The second Sunday in Lent is OBJ
served as National Memorial day in
Germany. In order to offer to the
Germans in washington an opportunity
to honor the memory of their relatives
and friends who died in the World War,
Concordia Lutheran Evangelical Church
will conduct a memorial service tomor-
row in German at 10 am The mem
bers Of the German embassy viii attend
this service. Special music suitable fer
the occasion will be rendered by the
Dawson Glee Club under the direction
Of John R. Monroe Rev Charles
Enders will speak on The Heritage of
the Dead"
The sermon topic for the English
service at 1l:l5 am. will be The Vic
tory of Faith The chcir will sing the
Bach cantata, Gods Time Is Best" in
the evening.
The annual banquet of the Young
Peoples League will be held in the
fellowship hall March IA at 7 pm.
William Steiner will act as POSTMASTER.
Francis L. Fahy will be the chief
speaker
Lenten services are held Wednesday
at pm. in English and Thursday at
8 pm. in German. The topic next
week is Jesus Trial Before the San
hedrin"
The Mission Society meets Thurs day
at noon. Mrs. Richard Gemeny will
read a paper en- "Dr. Adolph Baltzer
the First General President of the
Evangelical Synod of North America"
Evening star., 1933-03-11
TOPICS ANNOUNCED
BY DR.. COPENHAvER
Pastor of Epworth Methodist
Church Will Deliver Two
Sermons Tomorrow.

Make Ye Ready the Way Of the Lord"
will be the sermon topic of DR.. John C.
Copenhaver, pastor of Epworth Metho-
dist Episcopal Church South, tomorrow
at II am. For his pm. sermon he
will preach on why God Called Him a
Fool"
The services Of the Wesley Fellow
ship Group will be held at pm. as
will the services of the Young Peoples
Department
Cottage prayer meetings are being
held each weekday night in the home
of some member Of the church in
preparation for the evangelistic services
to be conducted by DR.. j. c. Massee.
The musical service will be under the
direction Of Homer Rodeheaver. the
services to be held April to IA, inclu-
sive
The Olmsted Players of LES Angeles,
Calf, will present a play, Saint
Claudia" in the church Thursday eve
ming.
The monthly meeting Of the Sunday
School Council will be held in the
church Monday evening"
Evening star., 1933-03-11
TO DELIVER
APPEAL FOR FAITH
Rev. Gerhard E. Lenski, at Grace
Lutheran, to Discuss Religion
in Changing World"

Faith, Life's Vital Need" will be the
sub ject Of the sermon delivered by Rev.
Gerhard E. Lenski in Grace Lutheran
Church tomorrow at IL am. In the
evening he will continue the discussion
Of the subject Religion In a Changing
World" His special subject for Sunday
evening will be Ancient Idols In Mod
ern Clothes"
Special midWeek Lenten services are
being held each week on Thursday eve
nings. beginning at 1880 pm The lit
any will be sung, the passion story read
and a sermon will be given. The sub
Ject OF this weeks sermon will be THE
Final Appeal"
The program for the fifth anniversary
OF the dedication of the new church has
been arranged. Services will be held
March 19 throughout the day, beginning
with the Sunday school service ut Gas
am. At this service there will be an
address by Rev. Edwin Meuser, a reci-
tation by Frederick Winkelman and the
cedicatory service used five years ago
Will be read by the pastor At the II
m. service of congregational worship
the pastor will deliver a sermon address
on the subject The Story of These Past
Five Years" In the evening DR.. L. M.
zimmerman will preach on What
Church Members Can Do for Their
Church"
Evening star., 1933-03-11
Christian Endeavor

The March union meeting will be
held Tuesday In the form Of a party
given by the Christian Endeayor Play
ers, at the Washington City Church
Of the Brethren at, 8 O'Clock The
players have prepared a burlesque
melodrama entitled Curses, What .
Night" which will be presented Other
entertainment has been planned and
all the societies are urged to be pres
ent. r .4--.
The Bagby Society of the Columbia
Heights Christian Church is holding
Treasure hunt Thursday evening
After the treasure" has been found the
party will return to the church for a
taffy pull. AL Endeavorers and their
friends are invited.
At the last meeting of the Christian
Endeavor Players, four new associate
members were accepted. They are Mil
dred Skinner, Warren Head, Margaret
Jones and Maud Brown. The players
will give their final presentation Of
Happy Valley" Friday evening at the
Wallace Memorial United Presbyterian
Church for the benefit of the Inter-
mediate Society Of that church.
Evening star., 1933-03-11
MINISTER TO PREACH
ON living MIRACLES"
Rev. Irving w. Ketchum to Deliver
Evening Sermon on "He
Saw a Man

Living Miracles" will be the subject
Of Rev. Irving w. Ketchum tomorrow
morning at Peck Memorial Church.
The topic for the evening service will be
He Saw a Man" At the morning
service the Mems Cuthbert class will
attend.
The intermediate Christian Endeavor
elected the following officers: Gertrude
Walker, president; Kenneth Ramey, vice
president; Mary King, secretary; Jean
Duncan. treasurer.
The Cuthbert class at the annual
banquet Tuesday elected the following
officers: President, c. B. Emmons; vice
president. Elmer Andrews: secretary H.
A. Meyers; assistant secretary, Philip
johnson; treasurer, Carl E. Poore;
chaplain, David A. Proctor. DR.. Howard
A. Edison continues as teacher.
The junior choir will rehearse Tues
day at 7:30 pm The officers and heads
of the Sunday school will hold sup
per and business meeting Wednesday at
$50 pm.
The chapel library will be open We'd
nesday and Friday $50 pm. and Satur-
day at 10 am.
Scoutmaster H. c. Tucker will meet
the Scouts Friday at tbs pm. The
girls basket ball team will meet Friday
night. The community school OF sew
ing, modelling, toy making and carpentry
will meet Saturday at 1890 am.