davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-20
The Rockbridge Inn

Goshen, Va.
Always Cool-Sleep Under Blankets.
Spend your vacation in the mountains Of
Va at Goshen, near the famous Goshen
Pass" Lovely rooms. with and without
private baths. AmuSements. Good 6shinE.
Excellent food. Home cooking Attractive
rates at $12 per week. Booklet.
THE ROCKBRIDGE INN. Goshen. Va.
Vacation at Blue Ridge Springs in
the Blue Ridge Mountains
Mineral Water, Bathing. Sports.
Rates $500 per week and MP.
Open all year.. Address Blue Ridge Springs
HOTEL Blue Ridge, Virginia..
Evening star., 1933-08-20

adequately" Col. Hamilton says, when
I was stationed in Alaska and had con-
siderable leisure That was more than
80 years ago, but I still find delight In
my philatelc interests, though I have
less time to devote to them.
"All stamps ERE worthwhile, early
stamps particularly. am a general
collector with Mexico as my major
specially"
Col. Hamilton is exceedingly pre-
occupied at present with his Army work.
As a member of the general staff OF the
Bird Corps Area, including Virginia,
Maryland and Pennsylvania, he has
charge of supplying the commissary
needs of 154 Civilian Conservation
Camps.
And while he thus is absent on
duty" his small son, William Fitch
Hamilton, aged 8, is making philatelic
experiments with his incoming personal
mail at home He IS a trif1e young as
yet" Col. Hamilton says, but what he
lacks in years, he makes up in en-
thusiasm."
Ralph E. Carpenter well known
washington collector, is now at Tucson
AriZ.
A Washington visitor who may decide
to remain in the Capital is Chester L..
Lankford, president, Franklin D. RooSe-
welt Stamp Club, Douglas, Ga. A son
of former Representative w. C. Lank-
ford he is leader of group of 25 stamp
enthusiasts. organized in 1881. and
named in honor of Mr.. Roosevelt at a
time when it was by no means certain
that he would seek the Presidency.
Mr.. Lankford says: Il met Mr.. Roose-
velt at Warm Springs. when he was
Governor of New York, and when we
organized our club suggested his name.
think, therefore, that ours was the
first group to bear his name. and of
course we are very proud OF it."
Skilled with pen and brush. Mr.. Lank-
ford designs his own covers for firSt-day
occasions. He has been at Savannah,
NeWburgh and Chicago during the past
year, and has sent Mr.. Roosevelt spe-
cial covers from each place.
The Washington Airmail Society will
meet tomorrow evening at o'clock at
1895 National Press Building. Francis
B. Leech will exhibit the covers he is
entering in the American Airmail So
Evening star., 1933-08-20
q . . $1,000

! Samples CT the new Canadian scent.
blue, S. S. Royal William stamp have
been received. Advertised to COM
memorate the first steam crossing Of
| the Atlantic" its claims have been
challenged. The Associated Press says
| the honored ship was not the first
steam vessel to cross the Atlantic, two
others having accomplished the feat,
in 1918, and 1927" But it seems clear
Canadian vessel to make the trip solely
| by steam power. One of the owners
was Samuel Cunard.
The ship required 230 days and 800
tons of coal to negotiate the passage
She became in time transport in the
| Portuguese Navy and still later q war
ship under the Spanish flag.
| Now is the time for the editors of
the standard philatelic albums to save
spaces for the two sheets of imper-
forate American Philatelic Society
Century of Progress stamps. Thousands
OF collectors will want such acsommo-
dation for their treasures, and their
desire should be met without cavil
Certain catalog authorities" are said
to have placed the right portions of
the Balbo expedition stamp under of
| fetal BAN" They also have ruled
against" the Lithuanian stamps of the
| ill-fated flight of Darius and Girenas
from New York to East Prussia The
| reason assigned for the latter decision
is that "the stamps were overprinted
only to raise funds to purchase a pro-
peller desired before making the pro-
posed flight" BY the same logic the
Balbo issues should be barred entirely
they we're sold Ito raise funds to pur-
chase" two dozen propellers, more or
less
To the average collector the Lithu-
anian stamps will be of high value.
They were postally used quite as truly
as the Balbo stamps. and they are
souvenirs of magnificent flight and
of the fate of two heroic airmen whose
major fault appears to have been their
poverty.
A complete set CT the Balbo stamps.
mint condition, have a face value of
! S106.72.
The Oglethorpe commemorative
stamp has become the subject of a
controversy. Henry P. Fallon, who
claims to have been the author of
the idea of the issue. says: "Our DEM
ocratic Senators and Representatives
had much difficulty in getting the Re-
sent to the issuance of this stamp"
! Wise collectors are saving the 7-cent
George Washington Bicentennials and
the Scent Olympics. They are destined
to be precious.
New cachets and sponsors are as
| follows: August Is, Boy Scout day at
| Century of Progress Worlds Fair, Les
ter c. Miller. Boy Scouts of America,
H.; August 26. seventieth anniversary,
battle of Rocky Gap, Va, Lloyd r.
Ostner, $50 Elm avenue, Ridgefield,
N. j.; September l. Maryland clipper
ships, Maryland Commemorative Asso-
citation. Baltimore. Md; September J.,
post Office dedication. Jack A. Yenni,
1547 Thirty-second street. Sacramento,
Calf; September 8, 150th anniversary
Evening star., 1933-08-20

ciety convention show: The public II
invited
The society has received its charter
as Branch No. 7, A. A. M. S.
Albert F. Kunze, leader, WASHINGTON
Stamp Club of the Air, will speak from
Station VOL Tuesday evening at GAS
o'clock, closing his series Of lectures on
the William Penn commemorative
stamp Of last year. The following week
his subject will be the Oglethorpe
stamp.
Requests for special American Phila-
telic Society Century of Progress i'm
perforate stamp covers will be received
until Tuesday midnight. The handling
charges are Is cents for regular mail
covers, $3.50 for two covers with full
sheet of each value Profits to the edu-
cational work of the organization. Ad-
dress care VOL, Annapolis Hotel.
The Washington Branch of the So
ciety of Philatelic Americans will meet
Tuesday evening at O'Clock at 1914
be E. " Haines, and the subject Ae
has chosen is Architectural Philately"
There will be an exhibition of stamps
showing famous buildings at home and
abroad. The public is invited.
The Washington Philatelic Society
will meet Wednesday evening at
o'clock at the Hotel Carlton, Sixteenth
street.
Members attending he American PHI
latelic Society Convention. Chicago, in
clude DR.. Ellis HaWorth, Claude w.
Parker, A. E. Gorham. Theodore Forbes,
and the dean of stamp collectors, James
H. Houston.
The Takoma Park Playground Stamp
Club will meet Friday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock at the Field House, Whittier
and Third streets. Mr.. Kunze will lead
a discussion of Frederick the Great and
his influence upon stamps.
At last weeks meeting Is members
were present Both boys and girls are
invited to all meetings.
In this department last Sunday the
name of Col. Spencer Cosby was mis-
spelled. The error is sincerely regretted.
Readers who missed the editorial,
Stamps and History" in The Star
Tuesday may secure copies If they will
send stamped and addressed envelopes
to the philatelic editor
Evening star., 1933-08-20

Weekly /Philatelic Gossip says: "Of
the 100000 mail bags handled by
the British post Office in 1882 only 40
we're lost or stolen"
Evening star., 1933-08-20
nCLORIOUS VACATION DAYS
~ in MI "A M
All Expenses Included
S56 or S65 Pullman Additional

Bask in Florida's temperate Summer ell
mate. Cool. restfuI nights at the Strath-
Haven Hotel directly on Miami Beach. Or
1T VIM. Penn Hotel. Meals on train enroute
and At hotel In Miami. Also includes two
sightseeing trips.
Leave Washington $50 pm, Seaboard
Air Line Ry., Sept 1st. Returning. leaye
Miami 600 p.m.., Sept. 9th. Similar all
expense trip Oct. and Nov. 2Sth.
For booking and details, phone. write or
call upon: Miss Metzler, Seaboard Air Line
Ry.. CITY Ticket once. ia 14th St. NV;
phone. MAI. O63s, 80 Am. to 200 pm.
and from 400 to 500 Pm. Residence
phone North 21O4.
Miss Metzler will personally accompany
each party: assuming every detail. sPE-
special hotel and apartment house reserve.
lions In Miami for these all.expenSe tr1ya
or for Winter Season.
Evening star., 1933-08-20

Golfers says: Secret service Offices
in several countries now use a method
Of opening suspicious mail that sur
passes steaming the flap or removing
the letter through a hole under the
stamp. They slice off one edge of the
envelope and then mend it SO perfectly
with paper pulp and a special press
that 1t defies detection"
Evening star., 1933-08-20

Folders, maps, information from your own
agent, or c. E. Phelps 14th and New York
Ave. NV, Wash, D. C. National 0758 --s
Evening star., 1933-08-20

Christ Nelson of Minneapolis pasted
a stamp on one side of each of six
silver dollars and an address on the
other side Of each and mailed them
to his six grandchildren in Detroit
and New York City. All were de-
livered.
Evening star., 1933-08-20

In this department last Sunday the
name of Col. Spencer Cosby was mis-
sDelled The error is sincerely regretted
Evening star., 1933-04-30

Sunday night and panel slips, extra size
slips. Imported laces or tailored as you
like them Charming blas-cut pajamas,
gowns, panties and other pieces. White
and pastel shades. Regular sizes, also
chemises and pantes in extra sizes.
Evening star., 1933-09-07
Judge He Played Golf With
Puts McClrn IN Workh0use
9Mere Incident on Public Course That
Could Happen to Any One" Says His
Honor, Sentencing Capone Gangster.

Joined US to make . foursome. didn't
know who he was. That might happen
to ANYBODY"
The Jurors heard testimony from Col.
Henry Barrett Chamberlain, operating
director Of the Chicago Crime Commis-
sion, that McGurn had the reputation
Of being IAN habitual violator Of all
the laws Of the State Of Illinois and Of
the United States"
McGurn produced witnesses who tes-
titled that he was legitimate business
man who owned part Of . restaurant.
He was the third to meet speedy
conviction on the reputation" war
rants Since legalixation Of the war
rants, permitting the sentencing Of
persons known BY reputation ~ hw
police have started . round
up Of nearly 400 hoodlums. Several
have been. apprehended. placed under
$4,000 bond and await disposal Of
their cases.
McGurn was arrested q he played in
the Western Open Coli. Tournament.
Judge Thomas A. Green denied Q
Evening star., 1933-09-07
SARRAUT NEW FRENCH
MINISTER OF MARINE
Radical Socialist Succeeds Late
Georges Leygues-Dalimier
Gets Colonial Post.
BY thE Associated d Press.

BY thE Associated Press.
PARIS, September 7.-Albert Sarraut,
ministerof colonies, was named yester-
day to succeed Georges Leygues. minis
ter of marine, who died Saturday. An
nouncement Of his selection was made
by Premier Daladier at Q special cabi-
net session.
Albert Dalimier. q close friend Of for
mer Premier Herriot and minister OF
Labor In the last Herriot cabinet. sue
ceeCedto the colonial portfolio.
BY choosing two Radical Socialists
Premier Daladier avoided drastice re-
vamping Of his cabinet, which some
political. quarters had expected. These
expectations were based on the belief
the premier might bid for wider Cham
ber support on the dangerous question
Of balancing the budget when Parlia-
ment reconvenes next month.
Evening star., 1933-09-07
EVENTUAL return
I. TO GOLD FORECAST.
British Economist Says Res
toration of Standard
Necessary for World.
4y the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LEICESTER, England September T.
Eventual and cautious return to an in
ternational gold standard was advocated
today by Prof. ]. H. Jones Of Leeds,
England, noted British economist, in
his presidential address before members
of the economic, science and statistics
section of the British Association for
the Advancement of Science.
IT venture to express the belief" he
said, that restoration of the gold
standard is necessary to the progress OF
the world"
He added, however. that he would not
suggest that the return be made I'M
the contrary, that political considera-
tions would force restoration before
what he described as the essential pre-
liminaries had been properly consid-
cred. - -,
Lists Conditions.
Among those preliminary conditions
he listed:
The establishment of a precise rate
: of exchange that would enable inter-
national trade to be distributed in the
manner determined by real costs OF
production.
Abandonment of the system Of trade
restrictions to overcome occasional oeI-
icits on current accounts.
Formation of an international ex-
change sterilization fund under control
of an appropriate body.
Prof. Jones singled out the United
States as "the outstanding but by no
means the only example" Of the change
that has taken place In the financial
relationships of nations without q cor
responding change in their industrial
structures
Immediately before the war that
country" he said, although q heavy
debtor, had ceased, or almost ceased to
be, on balance, a borrower. Her indus
trial structure was appropriate to that
state Of affairs.
War Made q. S. Creditor.
"The war enabled her not merely to
pay off her debts, but also to become
sn important creditor state. Her in
dustrial structure remained practically
the same as before; the interest ele-
ment was transferred from one side to
the other side of her account with the
rest of the world.
mot only did she possess an export
surplus in respect of commodities and
personal service. but that surplus was
now augmented. where once it was
offset, by interest payments.
"She was like Mr.. Manhattan Of
comic opera fame, all dressed up and
no place to co."
Evening star., 1933-09-07
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September Before .
Judge with whom he once played golf.
Machine Gun Jack" McGurn was con-
victed Of being q vagrant and SEN
fenced to six months In the workhouse.
His real name Is Vincent Gebardi.
The conviction Of the man who Is
alleged to have been q member of the
gang Of AL Capone came in 10 minutes
after his case reached the jury in
Judge Thomas A. Green's court last
night. He was about to be led away
to jail when q bondsman appeared and
posted q cash appeal bond Of $4,000.
During the testimony Attorney Ben
jamin Feldman attempted to get the de-
fendant to tell Of having once played
golf with the presiding jurist and the
Judge said:
Il know what you are driving at. It
IS true that once played with McGurn
at the Evergreen Public Fee Course. I
was with two men knew and McGurn
Evening star., 1933-09-07
A millionaire Said

A rich, elderly gentleman said when
he was asked to sample candy costing
from 81 to 81 per pound ~ don't
go in much for these fancy concoc.
tions II like the old fashioned mo.
lasses cocoanut candy, the kind ! Can
chew, and taste the real cocoanut and
molasses favor"
The price you pay doesn't count for
50 much as the kind of candy and the
favor you like best. Loft makes and
sells half million pounds every year
of this Old Fashioned Molasses Co.
coanut Candy.
The Loft price is only 2of per pound.
The kind of candy yss like best is the
best candy for yes.
Evening star., 1933-09-07

that he vas IN New Yok CITY On Nay
ment. A new Indictment Was than
obtained and . new application vas
made. The hearing on that application
was last Wednesday.
6apiro's counsel attacked the validity
Of the second indictment on the ground
that al Of the Witnesses whose names
appeared on the back Of 1t had not
testified before the grand jury which
returned Il.
Evening star., 1933-09-07
TECHNICAL EDUCATION
NEEDS At HOWARD SEEN

The hight to save the architectural
and engineering departments Of How
ard University win be taken to Con-
gress It was decided at the NTH annual
convention Of the National Technical
Association just concluded In Chicago.
Representative Oscar De Priest, guest
speaker at one Of the meetings, stated
that neither the president of the uni
versity nor the head Of the trustee
board has any interest In the educa-
Evening star., 1933-09-07
Actress and Director to Wed.

LOS ANGELES, September Z @.-
Ruth Hall Ybanez, 81, known in motion
pictures as Ruth Hall, and Lee D.
Garmes, IS, screen director and photog-
rapher, filed notice yesterday OF inten-
tion to wed. Garmes last year won
first prize for photography on rShang-
hal Express" --4.- ~
Evening star., 1933-09-07
Children Need Candy

"There is more rapid-6re and con.
centrated energy in candy than in any
other form of food product of equal
amount, according to college labora.
tory tests of students.
Every child has "sweet.eooth" and
after all, men and women are merely
grown.up children. Pure candy is not
only hea1thful and wholesome, but il
sweetens your disposition, too =
makes you happy-lovable. Purity
has always been the Loft code.
We attribute our greatness to tssit,s
4sHktx frsskssss Hsd price.
Evening star., 1933-09-07
FISH Named TO EGYPT

Bert Fish of Florida was appointed
by President Roosevelt today to be Min
lister to Egypt. Mr.. Fish. who is a
resident of Deland Fla. was active in
the interests of Mr.. Roosevelt's cam
paign.
At one time he was mentioned
prominently as Ambassador to Cuba.
Evening star., 1933-09-07

ton Of the co]ored technician. He urged
that the two schools not be abolished
and pointed out that 1t involved only
. saving Of approximately 10000. <.
I The. light to preserve the institution
was started by the Warrington branch
Of the technical association.
Evening star., 1933-09-07

adviser to the newly set up Manchukuo
state.
I'VE do not AK for recognition or
foreign assistance." he declared. "An
We want q to be left alone to work out
our salvation In our own way" He ex-
poets TO remain In Washington about
two years.
Evening star., 1933-09-07
Compare!

The sieea people in every community
are regular Loft customers. Loft Store
Managers and Personnel are al nice
people.
Loft candies are delicious in taste,
pure in quality, always fresh-and
that koes for Loft cakes and pastry,
"own.baked" daily-and the mar.
velous fountain drinks. sundaes and
ice cream served 1t Loft fountains.
Evening star., 1933-09-07
PLANS AID TO BLIND
D. G. Red Gross TO Resume Naling
Of Draille Books.

Gross wiii resume is work Of making
Braille books for the blind about Oc-
tcber /, wiaen groups are to be organ
he'd In the printing and processtng
work - well - In the binding and
shellackng departments. A class on
Braflle transcribing viii be organized.
to meet On Thursday Afternoons. &C.
cording to present plans. The class, In
stTucted by blind expert, viii consist
Of 10 lessons. There win be no charge
for tuition, the only charge being for
equipment. Any one interested may get
details by calling Mrs. L. A. Wolfe.
chairman Of Braille, at Cleveland 3467.
Evening star., 1933-09-07
REA ARRIVES IN U. S.

sAN FRANCISCO. September O'.
En- route to Washington as unofncial
envoy from the Manchukuo government,
George Bronson Rea, who has lived 80
years In the Orient, arrived here yester-
day. His position, he said. Is unofnctal
Evening star., 1933-09-07

change Of venue and the jury was
selected without 0elAy.
Bert Delaney, reputed former Ca
pone beer runner, and Frank. Buglio
ware given continuances, a. were James
Michelli and James BelcastTo, king Of
the bombers."
Lack Of Jurors delayed the campaira
against criminals, but new yenires were
ordered. Selection of . Jury for the
trial Of Ross King and John Bongiorno.
charged with staying Policeman Harry
Redlick during . robbery, was re-
g,lmed.
quest into the death Of Sidney Adel-
. verdict Of murder by one Joseph =.
Swanda. Swanda was named as Adel-
mans probable assailant by six auto
mobile dealers who had seen him.
He escaped q large posse Of deputies.
leaving In his hotel room . drivers
license issued to Swanda at Ulysses,
Nebr.. last March.
Sapiro Extradition Granted.
ALBANY, N. Y, September R).-
Gov. Herbert H. Lehman last night
granted the application Of the State Of
Illinois for the extradition Of Aaron
Sapiro, indicted with Al Caponc and
others for conspiracy to commit nali-
Investigation into . laundry racket IN
Chicago.
Sapiro, nationally known - an organ
izer Of farm co-operatives, was indicted
In consequence Of his work a. counsel
for an organization Of laundry owners
In Chicago. He surrendered ct the
tombs today,
Gov. Lehman held two hearings In
SApiro's case before granting the extra
dttann- AT the first one 6Apiro took
the witness stand himself to help prove
Evening star., 1933-09-07
1o(Day

Loft candies have always been pure
the same yesterday today and tomor.
row-delicious and fresh-and of
the highest quality possible to pro.
duce regardless Of cost.
The Loft Stores are really candy ex.
hibits with their dazzling displays and
courteous clerks to wait on you. Treat
yourself and loved ones TODAY
Evening star., 1933-06-25
BY JOHN CLAGETT PROCTOR.

F. Washington increases in population i'll the
next so years to the same extent that 1T
has in the past half century, 1t will be
about three times as large as it is now,
and the chances are that it will be crowd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-03

Women who are usually
hard to fit" will find splen-
did assortment of large size a
and "half-size" dresses at this
low price. Smart new spring ~
fashions in dresses that really
fit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-01
ASKS TRANSFER Of
TRADE TO NRA MEN
]. (. Davis, Chairman Of Recov.
cry Committee, Addresses
Plea to Consumers

A request to transfer their trade in
Inc with the MIRA campaign was ad-
dressed Friday to Bismarck consum:
.rs by J. E. Davis. chairman Of the
local business recovery committee.
Davis urged buyers to purchase
goods from merchants flying the blue
eagle and also from home merchants
rather than mail order houses.
The chairman's full statement:
1.-THE employer Is risking the future
by mourning extra expense In the ex-
pectation that the future will justify
It. This result can not be attained
unless his sales increase. Now how
can we help him to live up to his
agreement? Well, transfer our trade.
Get Into NRA Habit
To-day we confine our trade to
some business man in general, because
We hAySrrsce1ued fair treatment from
him, or we have been extended credit,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-01

or we like him personally, or we pre-
fer the goods he handles, or he Is
worthy and needs business. There
are other men, engaged in the same
business, whom we have never pat
ronized. We did not find it conven-
lent, or did not get into the habit, or
had some other reason. But we do not
feel We have boycotted him because
We have not patronized him. We have
our favorites because Of our business
relations with them or because we like
their general attitudes. Here are men
who have signed the NRA agreement.
They need support. BY trading with
them and not with those who refuse
to sign we are not boycotting. Why
not help those who are exerting every
effort to improve living conditions?
BY including the signing Of the agree
ment among the various reasons that
actuate us now In trading we merely
exercise our preference. II we are
honestly in favor of getting the UNI
employed back to work, let us show
1t by our actions. It will not cost a
cent extra, for even If there be a small
increase in price we will find the same
increase with the man who has not
signed. Already we support the man
who obeys the law, who proves him.
self q good citizen, who Is doing
something worth while for the city.
We withdraw trade from man whose
actions we do not approve. Let US
use the same reasons here and trans
fer our trade to the man who is do
ing his part.
Patronize Home Merchant
again, transfer our trade to the
home merchant. Even in a city the
size Of Bismarck people send to mail
order houses for printing, for grocer
les, for dry goods, for different classes
Of merchandise, for insurance-ignor-
ing the local man. Let us transfer
our trade to the local man. Mime
apolis. Chicago and other cities are
organized in support OF the MIRA Pro-
gram. Each community is unit by
itself. It Is only by each unit ap-
preaching as near the one hundred
per cent as possible that we can have
general recovery. II charity begins
at home SO does recovery. Transfer
trade to the local man."