davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-10
SUCCUMBS IN FAUQUIER
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WARRENTON, Va, August 10
Harry Fftzhugh Payne, n, died this
morning in Fauquier Hospital after q
long illness. He was a son of the late
Gen. william H. Payne, former attor-
ney of the Southern Railway.
Mr.. Payne was unmarried and leaves
two brothers and a sister, Winston
mond, Va.
The funeral will be held Saturday
at 3 pm. from st. James Church.
Warrenton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-10
Books to Be Turned In.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, August 10 (Spe-
ciaD Parents having school books
which they wish to turn in on rental Of
books for the coming session may do sd
at the Alexandria High School tomor-
row afternoon between l and O'Clock,
it was announced today by Supt. T. C..
Williams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-10
Hurt in Fall of Tree,

OLNEY, Md, August 10 Especially -
George Smith, IS, of Olney narrowly
escaped serious injury yesterday after
noon when q tree which he was cutting
down here fell upon him. He was given
flrst-aid treatment for sprained back
at the Montgomery County General
HOSPITAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-10
DEFERS DECISION
D. c. to Rule Monday on Suburban
Buses Serving Routes in City.

The Public Utilities Commission to-
day postponed until Monday its de-
cision on the application of two sub
urban bus companies to be permitted
to serve passengers along their routes
in the District between Highway Bridge
and their terminal at Tenth and D
streets.
Both companies have said they would
be willing to charge but five cents for
the short haul. The companies are
the Alexandria, Bancroft and Washing
ton Co. and the Arlington and Fairfax
Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-10
80 ARRESTED IN RAID
ON ROADSIDE RESORT
Prince Georges Police Charge Dis
orderly Conduct-Bond for
Woman 81 900.
By a staf1 Correspondent Of The Star.

BY staff Correspondent Of The Star.
MEADOWS, Md, August 10.-Raid-
ing a roadside resort on the Reds
Corner road. Prince Georges County
police last night arrested 80 persons on
disorderly conduct charges and the
alleged proprietor on charge of operat-
ing disorderly house
Daisy Cole, the alleged proprietor,
posted $1,000 bond before Justice of
Peace Harry I. Anderson. The others
posted $3.50 collateral each
Sergt A. w. Hepburn led the raid.
The entire force of the Marlboro police
station participated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-10
FRACTIONAL DISPUTE
IS CAUSED BY MILK
MARKETING PLANS
Local Distributors Disagree
on Milk Raise and Cream I.
Reduction.
DAIRY FIELD OFFICIALS
HIT EACH OTHERS TALK
Meeting Planned Today to Discuss
Fair Practice" Agree

The proposed adoption of q milk
marketing agreement for this area, un-
der which the pint price of milk would
be raised one cent, while the price Of
cream would be reduced. is causing a
factional dispute among local distribu-
tors, it was revealed today.
At the same time it was said in we'll
informed quarters that several impor-
tant figures in the dairy field here are
blaming each other for having talked
too freely about the tentative proposed
marketing agreement, which would in
clude the fixing of standard prices for
milk and cream here.
Reported in Sunday Star.
The report, published first in The
Star last Sunday, was that the pint
price of milk would be raised from to
cents, that cream prices would be
dropped to some degree, and that the
quart price of milk would remain at
the present level, Is cents, under the
contemplated agreement.
A group of milk distributors scheduled
to meet here again today to discuss a
proposed fair practice" agreement, to
be submitted to the agricultural adjust
ment administration postponed their
meeting until 2:30 pm. tomorrow.
Roger Whiteford. attorney for the local
units of the National Dairy Products
Corporation, said the conference would
deal with the question of price fixing.
He declared that most of the talk
about price-flxirg agreement, so far
as he knows, has come from the pro-
ducers, rather than the distributors.
Whiteford declared last Saturday that
the conference of dairy representatives
held last week to consider marketing
agreements did not include discussion of
price fixing. He said today that he
could not imagine that a price fixing
agreement ever would be reached by all
local distributors.
Independents to Suffer.
That a factional dispute over prices
is in the making over the proposed ten
tative marketing agreement was indi-
Gated in the declaration in two informed
quarters today that the so-called indie
pendent dairy concerns, who have been
somewhat under-selling the largest
diaries, would suffer from a blanket
price scale for all local distributors here
1t was further reported in one source
that the Independents would oppose
such an agreement.
The publication of the report that a
price fixing agreement was contem-
plated by milk interests. although carry
ing a denial that that phase of the
question as yet had been reached
caused some furry among distributor
representatives. It was reported today
that certain agents for the different in
terests were accusing each other OF
having let the information become pub
lie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-10
APPOINTED ATTORNEY
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PURCELLVILdE, Va, August 10
Loudoun County School Board appoint
ed Stilson H. Hall as attorney for the
board and through him petitioned the
court for authority to sell at public
auction the Daysville. Airmont and Pax
son School properties.
Miss Frances Titus was appointed
temporary principal at Unisen-B Bloom
field. The resignation of Mrs. Helen
McNeely Parker as teacher of seventh
grade at Leesburg was accepted. James
Mann was reappointed as local COM
mitteeman at Hillsboro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-10
Chicken Supper Tomorrow.

GAITFIERSBURG, August 10 (Spe-
ciaD "A chicken and meat supper will
be held at the Hunting Hill M. E..
Church tomorrow at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1933-09-27
SEEKS TO BREAK
LABOR DEADLOCK
Senator Wagner to Commu-
cate With Head of Car
penters' Union.

A new effort to break the trade union
deadlock which has halted work on the
new Labor Interstate Commerce Com
mission Building will be made tonight
when Senator Wagner of New York
communicates by long-distance tele-
phone with William =. Hutcheson, in
ternational president of the Carpenters
Union
Senator Wagner. chairman of the
Federal Mediation Board, said today it
was possible the union official might
come to Washington from Indianapolis
IN few days ii the matter could not
be settled by telephone.
Resulted in Lay OFF.
A carpenters strike on September l,
In proteSt-to to the installation of radia-
tor covers by ironworkers, resulted in a
general lay-off on the Job more than a
fortnight ago.
Senator Wagner said both trade
groups were showing a disposition to be
reasonable and predicted an early set
tlement
Michael ]. McDonough, president of
the American Federation of Labor
Bulldlng Trades, announced last night
sAAoO cOl4NlilIhhCIS WIlO WdlkeO OUT on
the job at the Central Heating Plant
In another jurisdictional dispute with
1ronWorkers will be called upon to re-
turn to work
Neither the half a hundred boiler
makers, or the so members of other
trades thrown out of work because of
the strike, had returned to the lob this
morning, however. The building trade
union chief did not specify when the
boilermakers would be asked to get back
on the job.
Decision to recall the boilermakers
was reached at a meeting of the Build
ing Trades Executive Council Yesterday.
Reported at Convention.
This move was to be reported today
at the opening session of the build
ing trades convention in the Washing
ton Hotel. The convention will be in
progress for three days, preliminary to
the opening of the A. F. of L. conven-
tlon here next week.
Officials of James Stewart & Co.,
general contractors on the Labor-I C. C.
Building, emphasized today the COM
pany is anxious to go ahead with the
job and will return the 1000 men to
work as soon as the two trade unions
adjust their differences. The company
has remained neutral in the dispute,
even offering to pay both groups for the
radiator cover installations.
Evening star., 1933-09-27

transfer functions as well as to con-
solidate Government agencies. Bride
concluded his opinion with the state
Fment:
There is nothing in the legislation
which indicates that Congress intended
that the Federal Government should
lose this seat on the Zoning Commis-
sion and in the absence Of express pro-
vision, ora very implication, should
not be inclined to SO hold"
Mr. Cammerer was notified of this
opinion and notified the Commissioners
he would act as a member Of the zon-
ing body. His first appearance on the
commission will be next Wednesday
when the Fall hearing of the commits
sion on proposed zoning changes will
be held at the District Building.
Evening star., 1933-09-27

executive order June 10 last, were taken
over by the Office Of National Parks,
Buildings and Reservations, in the In
terror Department.
In the absence Of any specific ap-
pointment by the President of sue
cessor to Col. Grant on the Zoning Com
mission, the District Commissioners re-
Gently asked Corporation Counsel w.
w. Bride for an opinion as to whether
Cammerer, as the head of the new office
in the Interior Department, would legally
become a member of the zoning body
Brides opinion, upholding this posi-
tion, was released today by District off,
cials.
The act of Congress establishing the
District Zoning Commission prescribed
that its members should be the three
Evening star., 1933-09-27

District Commissioners, the architect Of
the Capitol and the director Of the
Ofice of Public Buildings and Public
Parks.
In carrying out privisions Of author
ity conferred upon him by Congress to
coordinate and consolidate administra-
tive agencies of the Government. the
President last June decreed that all
functions of the administration OF
public buildings, reservations, national
parks, national monuments and ma
tional cemeteries be consolidated in the
Office of National Parks, Buildings and
Reservations in the Interior Department.
The Office of Public Buildings and
Public Parks, which Col. Grant headed,
was abolished Bride found, however
that the President was empowered to
Evening star., 1933-09-27
|CAMMERER GIVEN
| D. c. z0N|NG POST
Bride Rules Park Service
Director May Take Col.
Grants Place.

Arno B. Cammerer, dDector of the
National Park Service under the Inte-
rior Department, will assume place on
the District Zoning Commission for
merly held by Lieut.. Col. U. S. Grant,
Sd, director of the Office of Public
Buildings and Public Parks of the Ma
tional Capital, it was stated today.
The change comes about as result
of the abolition of the Office of Public
Buildings and Public Parks, the func-
tions of which, under a presidential
Evening star., 1933-09-27
ROOSEVELT SUPPORTS
FORGET-ME-NOT SALE
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt, in a letter made
public yesterday by the Disabled Amer
lean Veterans. said their annual sale of
forget-me-nots lis worthy of generous
public support
The Presidents letter. addressed to
Capt. j. w. Mcqueen, national COM
mander said:
There is ample evidence that the use
of these contributions in maintaining
a free rehabilitation service to assist
disabled men in preparation and pres
entation of their claims has been helpful
to both the veteran and the Govern
ment"
Mr.. Roosevelt also commended the
stand of the veterans recent national
convention in deciding not to press for
immediate bonus payment until "the
condition of the Treasury warrants such
action"
Evening star., 1933-09-27
Motor Magnate Injured.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, September 81 (P).
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Phillips Of Bir-
mingham, Mich, narrowly escaped death
yesterday afternoon at Canastota, near
here, when their automobile left the
highway, knocked down several posts
and snapped a telephone pole. They
were brought to Syracuse hospital,
suffering cuts and bruises. Mr.. Phillips
is vice president of the Graham-Paige
Motor Car Co
Evening star., 1933-09-27
Holds Formal Dress
Will Return With
Prohibition Repeal
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 81
Maurice Rentner foresees Ameri-
ca donding its soup-and-flsh
suits to SAVIOR the return of legal
liquor.
Rentner announced that the
Fashion Originators' Guild, Of
which he Is chairman, had
written to 5000 department
stores and speciality shops urg-
ing that they plan now to mar
ket more formal clothes.
He said prohibition killed
restaurants and lobster palaces
to which people came to see ard
be SEEN" He said repeal will
bring a new era of sociability,
with profit to the formal clothes
trade.
Evening star., 1933-09-27
"Wild Man" Just Gambler.

SEATTLE P).-Mrs. Julius jacobson
reported wild man" was doing vio-
lence at her party. Ofhcers found a
hairy, skin-clad man sitting on Mr.
Jacobson's chest, trying to shave his
mustache with a safety razor. Blush
ing, former Chief of Police w. B. Sew
eryns told them he dressed as wild
man and crashed the party to collect
an election bet.
Evening star., 1933-09-27

The LASTING quality of the
Pacquin Polish and the ease of
application are winning lots of
friends for it. Economical, too
soc for q smart combination
package containing a liberal
size bottle each of Polish and
Remover.
Evening star., 1933-09-27

Selected almonds that
have been care full y
roasted and then coated
with smooth. delicious
milk chocolate. blend
ing an uneuualed flavor
that is popular with
every one.
Evening star., 1933-09-27

You will find one Of these
large preserving kettles indis-
pensable for your kitchen. 1t
comes complete with lid. Has
a capacity Of 16 quarts. Made
of seamless aluminium.
Evening star., 1933-09-27
Must Name Salmon.

| Australia Gamers have been ordered
to name on the labels the variety of
salmon In the cans.
Evening star., 1933-09-27

Three 35c cakes of Yardley's
Old English Lavender Soap and a
special size Of Yardley's Old Eng
hsh Toilet Water. Free.
Evening star., 1933-09-27

A regular size box of Evening
In Paris Face Powder and q spe-
.ial size Evening In Paris Lipstick
and Perfume.
Evening star., 1933-08-17
Pointed Paragraphs

When the proverbial rainy day
comes lots Of men use borrowed UNI
brellas.
Some men are as proud Of what they
do as others are Of what they can avoid
doing.
Some men boast that they can't be
fooled twice in the same way, but there
are lots of other ways.
When prosperity comes to a man his
wife thinks she must live up TO II and
q little beyond.
A famous man is one who is known
by more people than he knows.
Pride makes some people ridiculous
and prevents others from becoming 30.
Flattery never deceives any but those
who are anxious to be deceived.
II there were no such word as fail
some unscrupulous man would soon
invent one
(Copyright. 1887
Evening star., 1933-08-17

he would have me and there would be
nothing I could do about 1t. couldn't
even Jump and try to run"
That wouldn't do you any good any
way, lame as you are" replied Jimmy
What is the matter with your head?"
Nothing" said Peter. There isn't
thing the matter with my head. 1t
is my shoulder that hurts and Is stiff. y
Then why don't you use your head?"
Jimmy asked.
Peter blinked at him. What are you
talking about?" he demanded.
"You," replied Jimmy Here take
: the trouble to show you nice safe
hiding place and you turn up your rose
at it Just because you don't Use your
head What If Reddy Fox does happen
along? He may discover you and he
may not. But what If he does? You
ought to know him well enough by this
time to know that he isn't going to do
anything about It,"
Why not?" demanded Peter
Because he is going to think that
you are in a trap" replied Jimmy.
so I will be-" retorted Peter.
And Reddy doesn't want anything
to do with traps" continued Jimmy,
just as If he hadn't been interrupted.
Evening star., 1933-08-17
DILL lNlG O1O1NAIO ". Burgess.

coat. A moment later he was under
the old crate Peter could see him be-
tween the stats. Peter blinked. but said
nothing He was too much surprised to
say anything. In moment Jimmy
came out from under the old coat.
Now you see how easy it is to get
in there" said he mildly. There Is a
hole under the edge of that crate hid
den by that old coat. dug it."
What for?" asked Peter.
Il wanted to find out If there was
anything to eat in there" replied
Jimmy.
Well" said Peter. that may be a
safe place for you. You are safe any
where because no one dares touch you.
But for me, no thank you. ! would be
safe from Hooty the Owl, but what
about Reddy Fox?"
What about him?" inquired Jimmy
politely.
Why. if he should find me in there
Evening star., 1933-08-17
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

Soap cleanses the skin by combining
with the Sebaceous secretions, which are
then more easily washed of. 1t also
softens and dissolves the thin outermost
layer of skin so that the complexion is
rendered smoother and cleaner.
Soap Is really a useful beauty aid
Some may be surprised to know that 1t
enters into the composition Of many
toilet preparations besides facial soaps.
For instance, dental creams are some
times almost half soap. Tooth powders
and some liquid dentifrices contain a
smaller proportion of soap.
Vanishing creams and shaving
creams have plenty Of soap in them.
Skin-food creams that absorb quickly,
witch-hazel and peroxide creams belong
in this class. Rolling-massage creams
contain CASTLE soap.
The cuticle cream used in manicur-
ing. for softening the skin about the
Evening star., 1933-08-17

base Of the nails, Is made principally
of soap. lanolin. soft paraffn and rose
water, with perfume added. Soap Is
also found In nail-polishing pastes.
Milk OF roses and many other COM
plexion milks owe a great deal of their
effectiveness to the white CASTLE soap
they contain, in combination with a
suitable oil, wax, rose water and in.
fusions Of orris root and benzoin, plus
perfume.
Shampoo preparations are, Of course
mainly soap. Cocoanut oil is frequently
used for powdered or liquid shampoos
The latter often contain alcohol. but
some do not.
Every one uses soap in some form or
other. The beneficial effects Of facial
soap are not so great as they might be-
because 1t Is not left on the skin long In
washing. But when combined with
other ingredients in creams and lotions,
soap has better chance to get in its
good work.
Evening star., 1933-08-17

Above prices in effect until Saturdays closing
Evening star., 1933-08-17
Crab Salad.

One and one-half cupfuls crab, two
hard-cooked eggs diced. two-thirds
cupful chopped celery, two tablespoon
fuls chopped pimentos. one-third tea
spoonful salt, one-quarter teaspoonful
paprika, two tablespoonfuls chopped
sweet pickles, two-thirds cupful npayon-
naise. Mix half the mayonnaise with
rest Of ingredients. Chill. Serve on
lettuce, top with remaining mayonnaise.
Evening star., 1933-08-17

He is suspicious Of anything that looks
like a trap and has the man smell about
it. He won't have anything to do with
it. II you don't like this hiding place,
find q better one"
Peter sighed. II guess I have no
choice" said he
's (Copyright, 1888,
Evening star., 1933-08-17
Soap in Cosmetics.

w YHAT and why is soap? We
M have been in the habit Of
wv taking soap for granted, but
recently have become soap
conscious. Should we really
use facial soap instead of creams If we
want to keep clear. youthful skins, and,
II so, which soaps?
The difference between soaps Is large
ly matter of the sort of fats or oils
in them. Hard soaps, which are the
kind used for toilet purposes, have a
soothing action Olive oil soaps are very
bland and so are cocoa butter soaps.
Cocoanut OIL palm oil and tallow are
among the fats used IN making facial
soap. A poorly made soap may cause
harmful irritation. Even the best Of
them may prove too harsh for certain
types CT dry, sensitive complexions.
Evening star., 1933-08-17

After attending q ball in Melton
Mowbray, England, Miss Uric Thyme
few 120 miles to compete in woman's
horse race in Cranleigh, in which she
finished second.
Evening star., 1933-08-17

JIMMY SKUNK GRlNNED- DON I
YOU LIKE IT?" HE INQUIRED
MILDLY.
Peter stared at it. Then he stared at
Jimmy Skunk OF course. this was a
joke on Jimmy Skunk's part. 1t must
be. And Peter didn't think much of the
joke In fact. il seemed to him nothing
less than cruel, considering how greatly
he was in need of a place where he
could be reasonably safe.
'Well?" said Jimmy Skunk
"You-you-" began Peter and
stopped. He couldn't find words to say
what he thought or how he felt.
Jimmy Skunk grinned. Don't you
like it?" he inquired mildly.
DO you call that safe hiding
place?" demanded Peter hotly. I'm the
first place. how could I get in there?
In the second place, once in there
would be trapped if Reddy Fox should
happen along. A hiding place-bah!"
Jimmy Skunk said nothing. He
srinned again but he took care that
Peter shouldn't see him do it. Then
he slowly disappeared under the old
Evening star., 1933-08-17
Combination Flavor.

A combination of cinnamon, cloves
nutmeg and ginger makes very good
f1avoring for cakes, cookies or puddings.
Use twice as much cinnamon as any
other one spice
Evening star., 1933-08-17
Peter Has No Choice.
Be not overhasty when
Judging deeds OF other men.
Old Mother Nature.

TN corner of Farmer Browns gar
den, on the very edge Of it, lay an
old vegetable crate, bottom side up.
i Over one end of it was thrown an
old coat left by Farmer Browns
Boy. This was what Jimmy Skunk had
led Peter Rabbit to for hiding -place.
Evening star., 1933-05-16
Washington Produce
WHOLESALE PRICES.

Butter-One-poun prints 1913 scoreo;
Is: tub. 25: one-pound prints W.
.core), Is; tub, "a; one-pound prints
(sI score). "a tub. %; one-pound
prints 80 score). %; tub, q
Eggs-Hennery, l3al4; current re-
ceipts, l2l2al3; Government graoed.
extras, 10; standards. II; mediums. l6.
Poultry, alive-Turkeys, mems, 10,
toms. l3: chickens, Plymouth ROCK
roasting chickens. %: broilers. li2 ooo 10
2l2 pounds l8a20; 2a4 and over, ~:
Ieahorn broilefs, IA to 2 pounds, Is;
bounds and over. II; colored hens,
l2al3: Leghorn hens, 10; ROSTERS, 7.
Poultry, dressed-Turkeys, hens. IT,
toms. is: Plymouth Rock roasting
chickens. 26; broilers, IL to 212 POUNDS
2Ia33: 2as pounds and over. 70: Leg
horn broilers, IA to 2 pounds, l8; z
bounds and over. 20; colored hens,
T5al8: Leghorn hens. l3: ROSTERS, III;
Long Island ducks, l3al4..
Meats-Beef, 1912; veal: 10; !amo,
IS: pork loins, IL; fresh hams, l2i2;
smoked hams. 1872: strip oacon' 1872
lard. ~; compound, =. .o On.
Live stock-Hogs, light, 4.40a4So
medium. 4.50a5 90; heavy. 4.25a4 20;
pigs. 3.25a45O; roughs, 1.75a3 so: calves
3 0Oa5 90; Spring lambs, 4.OOa6.50.
Fruits ts-Watermelons, 1.00a1.25; pine
apples 2.75a3.Oo; strawberries, 2-ooa
$50; honeydews, 1.25al75; oranges,
2.5oa3 so; grapefruit. 1.75a2.oo: apples.
box stock, 15Oa2 90; pears, 2.50a3 So:
cherries, 325; blackberries. 4.00a4oo;
alligator pears. 250a3.00 rhubarb.
dozen punches, 40a5O: cranberries 325;
bananas, 1.5Oa2 90: lemons. 4.50a5.5O;
lines. per 100, 200; grapes, 1.25a2.oO.
egetables-Potatoes, new. per barrel
s5oal 90; old, Maine. 1oo-pound sacks.
l.25; New York, LIS; peas, qua! %
string beans, 1.0oal.75: limas. 400;
peppers. 80; lettuce, Iceberg, s.ooa3 so;
kaie. 35a5O; spinach. 35a5O:. cabbage,
75al.25: squash, $50: carrots. crates,
l25: beets, crates, 50al 90: tomatoes,
lugs, 2.oOa2 25: repacks l.5Oal.75; egg
plant. 150a2.00; celery, 500; asparagus
5oa325. turnips per 100 punches,
3.soa4 90; Spring onions, per 100
bunches, local so; corn, 2.25; cauh-
flower, ATS.