davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-10

Department Comdr Rice w. Means
and members of his official staff will be
guests of Victory Post next Tuesday
night at a meeting of the post to be
held in Odd Fellows Hall, 4l9 Seventh
street. There will be installation Of
officers by the department commander.
Another portion of the program will be
devoted to entertainment.
The return of Department Comdr.
Means finds Legionnaires Of the local
department preparing for the fifteenth
annual national convention to be held
in Chicago October 2-5, with a large
representation from this city. Already
large number have secured reServa-
tions in hotels, with many more coming
in daily. The local department head
days ago that it will be necessary for
each person attending the convention
to pay a registration fee of 81. This
covers cost of official badge. program
and tickets for free entertainment and
attractions.
The opening day of the convention
will be october and the first session
will be held in the Stadium. 1t will be
called to order by National Comdr.
Louis Johnson with addresses by the
Governor of Illinois. the mayor Of Chi
cago and Department Comdr. James
p. Ringley of Illinois At the
memorial services, to be held at 1890
o'clock, Nine Schumann-H -Heink will
sing. The mammoth American Legion
parade will take place october 3, start
ing at II am.
The third day of the convention will
be held in the Civic Opera House
starting at 9 am. Wednesday. At this
session reports of the finance, Ameri-
canism, child welfare, national defense
foreign relations, internal organization
legislation, rehabilitation, resolutions
and time and PLACE of next convention
will be presented and acted upon.
The final session will also be held in
the same place with addresses by dis
tinguished guests, reports of commit
tees and announcement of winners and
presentation of awards for bands, drum
and bugle corps, drill teams, golf tour
nament, bowling tournament and pos,
history contests.
The election of officers will take place
in the closing hours of the last day
followed by a meeting of the National
Executive Committee after adjourn
ment.
The parade will be one of the out
standing features of the convention
trip. Past National Comdr. Henry
L. Stevens, jr.. will be grand marshal
and the departments of the American
Legion will march in order Of preced-
ence established b. the membership as
of May IS last in accordance with
national regulations. Honorary Gre
Evening star., 1933-09-10

The District of Columbia National
Guard has been authorized to designate
one candidate to take the entrance eX-
animation for appointment to the
United States Military Academy at
West Point Appointments to the
military academy, available on July l,
1894. will be awarded to qualified can
didateS in the order of merit estab-
lished at the regular entrance examina-
ton. which is competitive among all
National Guard candidates.
The candidates to be designated to
take this entrance examination. it was
announced at brigade headquarters
here. will be selected in preliminary
Service Commission in Temporary
Building No. /. Eighteenth and D
streets, at o'clock am, Saturday, Oc-
tober 81, 1888. Enlisted men desiring
to take this preliminary examination
will make formal written application
addressed to the adjutant general, Ma
tional Guard of the District of Co.
lumbia. through military channels.
Such applications must be received in
the adjutant generals Office not later
than the close of business on Saturday,
September 80. 1888. Pamphlets de-
Scribing the scope of the written en-
trance examination to be held about
March l, 1884, are on hand and will
be supplied by the adjutant generals
office on request. Circulars describing
the preliminary examination. to be held
on october 81. are also on hand and
will be supplied on request.
I. The complete examination for the
selection of the District of Columbia
National Guard candidate consists OF
five parts. that is, theoretical. armory
drill. field training camp. length OF
service and length of residence in the
District of Columbia.
To be eligible for appointment from
the National Guard, an applicant must
be an enlisted man of a unit recog-
nized by the Federal Government. He
must. on the date of examination, July
l, 1884. have served as an enlisted man
not less than one year. must be be-
tween the ages of 19 and % years and
must be net less than 5 feet 4 inches
in height. The age and service re-
quirements are statutory and cannot
be waived or modified. but it is not
essential that the service be con-
tinuous. so that former service in the
National Guard may be counted in
determining an applicants eligibility
Similarly service with National
Guard organization prior to its recog-
milton by the Federal Government may
be considered, the date of enlistment
of the soldier governing, and not that
of recognition of the unit The re-
quirements for admission to the mill
tary academy are fully set forth in the
War Department pamphlet. supply OF
which is on hand at the adjutant gen.
erals Office.
commanding officers Of the Guard have
been directed to bring the matter to
the attention of all enlisted personnel
and are directed to urge all likely
members of their commands to take
advantage Of the opportunity offered
An order issued by local brigade
Evening star., 1933-09-10

from the committee appointed by the
dictator to visit and secure renewals
from old members in arrears. The
period for the special reinstatement
continues until October /. The next
regular meeting will be held at Moose
Hall, 1414 I street, Tuesday evening
Dictator John Lowe has in preparation
an interesting program.
JR. O. U. A. M.
Edward j. Ross Council was pre-
sided over by Vice Councillor Will
liam Porter Orsdell H. Forehand
Walter Hayden and Ralph Stone were
elected to membership. The degree
and drill team held its first initiation
Of the season, and conferred the de-
grees on Walter Hayden, with Degree
Master Glenn c. Montgomery super
vising and Drill Master william Porter
This council meets every Thursday
evening at 8o8 street.
Liberty Bell Council convened, J. M.
Dolby presiding. Trustees w. E. Schorr,
Max Esbuger and w. M. Martin reported
On their activity during August. The
drill and degree teams conferred the
degrees on a class of candidates part
of. whom had already been received
into the council during the Summer
months by obligation. State Councillor
Charles Henry Hid met with other
members of the State Council after the
close Of the meeting to formulate plans
for the State Council Convention which
will be held in November. The con-
vention last year was held at the Ra.
leigh Eotel, which ended with ban
quet.
Rebekah Lodges.
The officers of Martha Washington
Lodge announce a meeting Thursday
evening at Odd Fellows Temple, 419
Seventh street. A party will be held at
+Southeru DsirieS tomorrow evening.
Evening star., 1933-09-10
DISABLED AMERICAN
VETERANS

Federal Chapter, No. 6, Of the Dis
abled American Veterans, will hold its
next regular meeting tomorrow night
at the Soldiers, Sailors and Marines
Club, Eleventh and l. streets. Until
further notice meetings will be held on
the second Monday of each month. A
dance sponsored by this chapter will
be September Is at the Burlington
Hotel All Disabled American Veteran
members and their friends are invited.
Comdr. Oscar G. Jones has just re-
turned from the thirty fourth national
encampment Of the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars at Milwaukee and expects to have
4 message Of interest to the member,
Evening star., 1933-09-10
War Pensions Declining.

War pensions in Britain are decreas-
ing, according to Maj Tryon, minister
of pensions. He recently announced
that the total number of men, widows
and dependents in England and Wales
in 1924 totaled S93, 900, in 1891 they
were 74eQ00 and today are still fewer.
Evening star., 1933-09-10
Aviation News
BY JOSEPH S. EDGERToN.

AVE the troubled affairs OF He M % IN bre ha1waen
Secretary Roper and Assistant Secretary Ewing
of the branch? This Is the
nxons SPECULATION part aeronautical leaders
# has that the aeronaucs oancn wnGn 1Sa
with e lives and property who y has become payhlng
NJ noics and an doubtful and
criticisms that 1t
eved the the aeronautics branch rapidly
are approaching crisis :. 49,, :..o. .s.tu.,
Federal establishment
refected edoa aviation and newspapers in al
leaders, in conference here last
month anxiety the state of affairs in the aero
controls their deStnleS
Evening star., 1933-09-10
MEETINGS THIS WEEK.

Monday-Bureau of Engraving
and Printing Post, 8 pm, TIA D
street; U. S. S. Jacob Jones Post,
8p.m., 1926 Massachusetts, avenue.
Tuesday-Victory Post, 8 pm,
installation of officers, 419
Seventh street northwest.
Evening star., 1933-09-10

Saturday

y
Fay Wray In Ann
Carver's Profession. &"
Hoot Gibson in Boil :
ing Point" Serial.
Slim Summerville
and .Zasu Pitts in
Her First Mate"
Musical com. Cartoon.
William Powell and
Margaret Lindsay in
"Private Detective &c."
Comedy. Cartoon.
Randolph Scott in
Sunset Pass.
Robert Armstrong in
'Oh. Yeah" Ser. Com
Chic Sale in
Dangerous Cross
roads"
Serial. Comedy.
George O'Brien in
Life in the Raw"
Taxi Boys com. Cor
don Of Ghost City" LIST.
Marian Nixon and
Buddy Rogers in
Best of Enemies"
Comedy. Cartoon.
Buck Jones in The
Lone Trail" Chester
Morris in Tomorrow
at Seven" Ser. Com.
Charles Starrett
in
Return Of Casey
Jones'"
Wallace Beery and
Marie Dressler in
H'Tugboat Annie"
Comedy.
Buddy Rogers and
Marian Nixon in
Best of Enemies"
Phantom of the Air"
James Dunn and Joan
Bennett in Arizona
to Broadway" TAX
Boys comedy. Cartoon.
Tom Keene and
Julia Hayden in
"Son Of the Border"
Comedy.
Tim Mccoy in
THE Whirlwind."
Mickey Mcclure com.
Mickey Mouse cart'n
Clara Bow in
True TO the Navy
Buck Jones in Cali
fornia Trail" Com
George O'Brien in
Life i'll the Raw"
Kennedy comedy.
Cartoon.
Jack Holt in When
Strangers Marry"
Reginald Owen in "A
Study in Scarlet" Ser
Buster Keaton in
What, No Beer?"
Tom Mix in Terror
Trail" Serial.
Irene Dunn IN
THE Silver Cord"
Jack Hoxie in
Via Pony EXPRESS. .
Constance Bennett
and Joel McCrea in
Bed of Roses"
Mus. com. Sport reel
Genevieve Tobin in
Pleasure Cruise"
Bob Steele in The Gal.
liant Fool" Ser. M, /
Sylvia Sidney in
Jennie Gerhardt."
Tim Mccoy in Silent
Men" Serial.
Loretta Young in Zoo
in Budapest" Native
cast in "Samarang.
Cartoon. Mat. l 30
Chic Sale in Lucky
Dog. " Buck Jones II
Unknown Valley"
Ser. Cart'n. Mat. ]
Charlie Ruggles in
Mama Loves Papa
Randolph Scott IN
Sunset Pass"
George O'Erien in
Life in the Raw"
Comedy.
Cartoon.
Marian Nixon and
Buddy Rogers in
Best of Enemies"
Harry Sweet comedy
Evening star., 1933-09-10

Pvt. First Glass; James L. Cornett,
Battery B, z6Oth Coast Artillery, has
been ordered honorably discharged to
enable him to enlist in the United
States Marine Corps
Evening star., 1933-09-10

Corpl. John A. Iverson. Battery A,
and Pvt. Thomas F. Snyder. jr.. Bat
terry E, both 260th Coast Artillery have
been ordered honorably discharged, ca
their own requests, they having COM
pleted one year of three-year re-en-
listment
Evening star., 1933-09-10

Woodmen and their families and friends
are invited
The Boosters Club will meet next
Friday night.
Old Glory Camp will be host to all
Washington soverelgns Tuesday evening.
Elm, Oak, Alpha and Fraser camps have
extended invitations for similar lodge
entertainments at early dates.
Evening star., 1933-09-10

Fay Wray in Ann
Carver's Profession. 4"
Hoot Gibson in Boil :
ing Point" Serial.
Evening star., 1933-09-10

Pvt Norman E. Budesheim and Le
Roy T. Corridor have been ordered
transferred from the reserve to the
active list of Battery A, 2SOth Coast
Artillery.
Evening star., 1933-09-10

LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE.
A. special meeting Of Columbia Lodge
was held. September Z % receive reports
Evening star., 1933-09-10
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD.

The camps Ok Washington and vi
cinity will join in field day and pic
mic in Southern Maryland on September
II. A barbecue has been provided by
the Log Rolling Association, Of which
Mai. Thurston G.. Brown is president.
The Washington times., 1933-05-05
CITIZENS PRESS
POWER PLEAS

Circulation of petitions in Ar
lington county asking the Po-
tomac Electric Power Company
to extend the lines of its sub
sidiary, the Braddock Light and
Power Company, to all sections
Of the county, is being carried
on, it was diclosed today.
The petitions are the result
of recent action of the Public
Utility Commission of the county
in inviting the utility firm to
give competition to the Virginia
Public Service Co., now operating
in the territory.
A group from the Arlington
Civic Federation, headed by L.
C. McNemar, was appointed at a
recent meeting to plan additional
petitions. Other members of the
special civic committee are j. A.
Connor, vice chairman; L. P.
johnson, Julian Simpson, Mrs.
Dorothy Dunn, I. c. Buchanan,
r. c. L. Moncure, ]. Vernon
Smith, DR.. Victor Myer and A.
Dexter Davis.
The Washington times., 1933-05-05
PAROLE BROKEN,
GIRLS IN BAD"

LONDON, May 5.-Jane Orr
and Eleanor Carberry are going
to get themselves ipto trouble
with the British Empire if they're
not careful.
Jane, 10, and Eleanor, 18, are
both Westfield, N. j., schoolgirls.
They slowed away on the Beren-
garia and were allowed to land in
Southampton yesterday providing
they visited the American consul
daily and would return to New
York aboard the Berengaria next
"Wednesday.
Today they broke their parole,
slipping out of Southampton on
their way to see London.
When they failed to return to
Southampton last night, the home
office issued instructions that as
soon as they returned to the port,
they were to be taken aboard the
Berengaria and detained until the
ship sails.
The Washington times., 1933-05-05
KiUUGnis to Present
Concert at HOSDitdL

Arrangements were made by
the Kiwanis Club at its meeting
yesterday, in the Raleigh Hotel,
to sponsor a band concert for
the inmates of the tuberculosis
Hospital, May 18. Other business
included plans by the vocational
guidance committee to provide
individual help for students grad
uating from Junior and senior
high schools this year.
Announcement also was made
of the Kiwanis International Con-
vention in Los Angeles next
month.
The Washington times., 1933-05-05
DANCE,
SHOW DUE

A complete vaudeville show will
feature a dance in the Raleigh
ballroom under the auspices of
the Sergt. Jasper Post No. 13,
American Legion, Saturday night.
Joe Brown, of Winthrop Brown,
theatrical firm of New York,
Washington and Hollywood, will
be master of ceremonies.
Listed among the acts on the
program, are: Lytell, Capps and
Marge of the Keith Circuit; Lee
and Cody O'rTiel, tap dance 'eam,
and Tony LanaSa, tenor.
The Washington times., 1933-05-05

Intensification Of the economic
war by Great Britain and France
as the date of the World Economic
Conference draws near has caused
diSmay to Secretary Of State Hull.
Sources close to the Secretary
said he was disappointed at the
failure of Britain and France to
cooperate as thoroughly as they
might in preparing the way for
the conference.
Argentine Pact Noted
Britain's action in rushing
through a trade agreement with
Argentina which threatens to
block expansion Of American mar.
kets in that South American re-
public. and Frances action in de-
manding the exemption Of pro-
The Washington times., 1933-05-05
SCHOOL CLERK
FACES TRIAL

F. Jasper Hallock, former school
board clerk Of Arlington county,
will face trial next Thursday in
Circuit Court at Arlington court
house on a charge of mis-
handling school board funds.
He is the third of a trio Of
officials indicted in connection
with alleged shortages in &C
counts.
The other two, E. Wade Ball,
former treasurer, and william H.
Duncan, former clerk Of the court,
received prison sentences. They
have appealed from the verdicts.
The Washington times., 1933-05-05
Hull Dismayed by Britain,
France in Trade War Acts

posed discriminatory tariff meas
ures from the tariff truce par
ticularly have perturbed the Ad-
ministration.
Hard to Understand"
Hull feels, it was said, that
such actions were to be expected
at the height of the economic
war, but now that the nations
have expressed their desire and
willingness to cooperate in an
international program to end that
war, and especially in view Of
the recent pledges of sincere CO.
operation by Premier Ramsay
Macdonald and former Premier
Edouard Herriot of France, it is
difficult to understand the sud-
den intensification of the protec-
ZIONIST campaign.
The Washington times., 1933-05-05
RGiney to Address
ADVERTISING Groups

Speaker Henry T. Rainey Will
address the annual dinner Of the
American Association Of Adver-
tising Agencies in washington,
Thursday, May IL, association
officials announced yesterday.
The associations annual con-
vention will be held at the May
flower Hotel, Thursday and Fri
day, May II and IL. Henry
T. Ewald, Detroit, president OF
the Campbell-Ewald Company, is
chairman of the board Of the as
sociation. John Benson is presi,
dent.
The Washington times., 1933-05-05
Brothers Cleared
Of Girls Ch1rdes

Irwin and Kermit Daniels,
brothers, of College Park. Md,
were cleared of statutory charges
lodged against them by Airline
Lough, 13-year-old Langley High
School student, of the 1900 block
Mills Ave. N. w., after a Prince
Georges county circuit court Jury
conferred less than Is minutes at
Upper Marlboro yesterday.
The Washington times., 1933-05-05
WRONG,
j. s. EXPECTS
DEBT PAID
By GEORGE r. HOLMES


Breakers ahead for the world
economic conference were seen
here today, with the 10-year-old
issue of Europe'S debts to the
United States constituting the
most formidable barrier to eco
nomic agreements.
Administration officials con-
fessed themselves completely myS-
titled at the maze of So-called
Authoritative" statements ema-
mating from London since Premier
MacDonald's return. These state
ments have set forth that Presi-
dent Roosevelt and Premier Mac
Donald agreed" the June Is pay
ments should not be met, and
that they agreed" upon general
downward revision of the whole
debt structure.
Vigorously Denied
The truth of these statements
was vigorously denied today in
the highest Administration
sources. They not only pointed
to the joint communique issued
by Mr.. Roosevelt and Mr.. Mac
Donald upon the conclusion OF
their conference, stating that no
agreements of any sort had been
made, but went further and as
serted:
1--WE expect the June Is pay
mentS to be made"
Administration officials noted
with approval that the British
premier notified the House OF
Commons that the debts issue
would not be on the world confer
ence agenda. That conforms en-
tirely with Washington's under
standing of the situation.
AS to whether debt converse
tions will be undertaken separate
" with the debtors, and to run
concurrently with the economic
conference, that remains to be
seen.
Congress Must Act
The American delegates will
be powerless to conclude any
agreements on the debts at Lon
&on unless Congress by specific
enactment authorizes them to do
so. And there is scant prospect
that Congress will take any such
sction prior tn its expected ad-
journn1ent in June.
Without such express deIega-
ton of auth5f1Jy, all the Amer1'
can delegates at London can do
will be to agree to recommend to
the favorable consideration OF
Congress any solution arrived at.
Congress can approve it or not.
The main point has been and
Et1tini.as to be that neither Presl-
dent Roost s*ssr nor the delegates
now being choser to go to Lon
don can strike eHG1 debt agree
ments without congressional sane
tion.
And the irritability of Congress
lp5s, the whole question has been
exenGat1ed by the Presidents
being sAsed by influential mem
bers of ia. party in the Senate
not tn request extraordinary power
to deal with the debts.
The Washington times., 1933-05-05
RECKLESS DRIVER FINED

Charged with reckless driving,
Sydney B. Kohn. of Baltimore,
was fined SIS and costs by Judge
Donald A. DeLashmutt in Police
Court at Rockville, yesterday.
The Washington times., 1933-05-05
Turkish tobacco is to Cigarettes what Seasoning

their Turkish tobaccO-Xanthi and Cavalla in Greece;
Samsoun and Smyrna in Turkey. And it is princi'
pally from these places that our buyers get the
Turkish for Chesterfield.
These Turkish tobaccos are blended in just the
right amount, with Domestic tobaccOs 1t is this
blending and crOssblending of just the right amount
of Turkish and Domestic tObaccOs which gives Chest
erfield flavor that neither possesses alone.
The Washington times., 1933-05-05

Early in the 18th century, tobacco seed from
America was taken to Turkey. Different SOIL different
climate, different temperatures night and day, and
different farming methods produced an entirely new
tobacco in size, but very rich and aromatic"
This tobacco is known generally as Turkish to-
bacco; but there many varieties of Turkish as
there kinds of apples.
Four certain spots are famous for the quality of
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-11-03
Alas!

Alas!
In darkest Africa two natives were
watching leopard chasing large
fat man.
"Can you spot the winners" asked
one.
''The winner is spotted" replied
the other.-Montreal Gazette.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-11-03
ROADSIDE
MARKETING
COOPERATIVE ROAD
SIDE MARKETS
By T. ]. Delohery

y OADSIDE markets are individual
IN ly owned as rule, but where a
number of farmers are engaged in the
production Of different lines of crops
but don't produce enough to keep a
roadside market supplied through the
season, comparatively owned wayside
stands have been established and sue
cessfully operated.
Probably the most extensive and
best-managed of cooperative roadside
markets is the chain In southeastern
Wisconsin, which was started by the
first fruit growers association in that
section of the Badger state. More
than dozen markets, spread over sew
eral counties in the fruit belt, have
shown a healthy increase in business
for each of the three years they have
been in operation.
While the members are primarily
fruit growers, some of them are now
growing patches of vegetables, own
small fiocks of poultry and several
hives of bees. Thus they are able to
supply the markets with good line
of food which keeps them open during
the outdoor season instead of short
time In the late summer and fall when
fruit is ripe.
Each market handles the products of
from six to ten farmers. Management
and sales are left in the hands of the
grower on whose property the stand is
located, or with hired salesman.
Much caution has been used in the
selection of statesmen and market man.
ayers, with the result that the repre-
sentatives have been great help in
the increased business which the mar
kets report.
The chain of roadside markets Is the
outgrowth of the farmers efforts to
increase local consumption of their
fruit after they had put on cam
paign to improve quality. The first
step in the marketing campaign was
to exhibit apples, pears and plums in
various food shows.
After canvassing possibilities of sew
eral outlets, Mr.. Pallet decided on a
cooperative roadside market; but be-
fore proposing it to the fruit growers,
he and C. l.. Knehner, state fruit spe-
cialist, made a trip through the fruit
belts of Wisconsin and Michigan to
study the various phases of the bust
ness. Returning, he suggested CO.
operative roadside market, and upon
approval, built portable stand which
was first exhibited at the state fair.
''The Fruit Market" the official
name of these stands, is portable
affair made of striped green canvas
roof, green woodwork and shelving
which permits the display of several
dozen tremendously colored baskets of
apples, pears, plums and crab apples.
with a background of golden cider.
The first one cost $50 to build and
won 1925 in prizes at the fair.
During fair week thousands of peo-
pie stopped at the booth of which
1.-The Farm Market" fully equipped,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-11-03
Regular Debate

The conductor and brakeman on
a Montana railroad differ as to the
proper pronunciation of the name
Eurelia. Passengers are often start
led upon arrival at this station to
hear the conductor yell:
you're a liar! You're a. liar!"
Then from the brakeman at the
other end comes the cry:
"You really are. You really are"
-Hong-kong, South China Morning
Post.