davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-20
M'GRADY is SWORN
IN, LOANED TO N.R.A.
New Assistant Secretary of Labor
Shifted at Request of Gen.
Johnson.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Edward F. McGrady of Boston took
the oath as Assistant Secretary Of La
bcr yesterday, but was loaned by Secre-
tary Frances Perkins to the Recovery
Administration until further notice.
For some time he has been assistant
administrator for labor for the N. r. A.
Previously he was legislative repre-
sentative for the American Federation
of Labor.
Present at the swearing-in ceremony,
Secretary Perkins said:
Mr.. McGrady, at Gen. Johnsons
Hugh S. johnson, N R. A. chief re-
quest, is being detailed for the present
to work with the National Recovery Ad-
ministration in a way that will be mu-
tually helpful to the N. r. A. and the
Labor Department.
1T is becoming clear that the Labor
Department and the National Recovery
Administration will continue to be
closely associated throughout the re-
covery period.
The Labor Department is putting all
OF its facilities at the disposal of the
N. r. A. Its resources for assisting in
the settlement of misunderstanding
and disputes in industrial relations ar
available for the National Labor Board
when desired"
Evening star., 1933-08-20

having skirt that fits without a wrin-
kle on the hips and with pleats that are
released at the knees to give absolute
freedom. It is a good idea to take a
golf stance when choosing your skirt, SO
that you will know just how much give
there is. You may like one of the new
golf skirts that are buttoned straight
down the middle of the front and that
are classic in their easy fit.
***
HAVE your coat Cut to swing easily
L from the shoulders and with the
simplest of collars. Be sure that there
is ample room for free movement of the
arms and that there are pockets of
generous size. If you prefer a camels
hair coat to one of tweed, you will find
that these, too, remain much the same
season after season.
Sturdy fabrics and man tailoring that
stands up against wind and weather are
the earmarks of the English sports cos
tune, and of American sports clothes,
too, for American manufacturers are
now producing clothes that an English
tailor would be proud to sponsor and
that British SportSwoman would wear
without quibbling
Tweeds, of course, in every season
hold the center of the sports stage.
They are particularly important for
Fall and Winter costumes, although the
lighter weights are good throughout the
year. Woven, as SO many of them are,
in the moist climate of the British Isles
they seem to possess a natural affinity
for all kinds of rough weather. be it
rain, snow or mist, and SO they keep
their shape and fine finish regardless of
the hard use to which they are put.
FLANNEL and jersey are other pop
= plar fabrics. A flannel dress under
tweed coat is an ideal Fall or Winter
costume for this climate-warm enough
to be comfortable and yet entirely lack
ing in that bulky look or feeling that is
unpleasant except when the thermom-
eter is hitting below the zero line. Wool
jersey blouses in dark or bright colors
make smart accompaniments to tweed
suits
Don't forget the possibilities for de-
liehtful variety in costumes consisting
of skirt and two sweaters-one a
slpover and the other cardigan. Here
you may indulge in the discreet use of
effective color combinations and may
Vary the effect by using sweaters of
many different hues with the same suit
Evening star., 1933-08-20


II ing realizes that it is much bet
4 \ ter made than most OF the
clothing worn by women. Man
tailored has come to mean something
very definite 1t means the most eX-
pert finishing and fitting: it means, too
the finest materials obtainable for the
garment. whatever it may be. 1t means
a kind of perfection that is very pleas
ing to one who appreciates the impor-
tance of fine detail.
Women's costumes. on the contrary
frequently are designed for effect only
They may be beautiful in line. but they
fail in perfection of detail and finish.
and oftentimes their materials are not
of the finest quality.
There are times, I admit. when it is
justifiable to design a frock for some
certain effect. without laying too much
stress on detail and finish. Actresses,
who wish to create startling impress
sion, resort to brilliantly designed froCks
to assist them in building up certain
impression. Sometimes, too, a woman
may wish to do the same thing in a
ball gown. She plans to wear it only
once perhaps, and is less concerned
with its exquisite workmanship than
with its ephemeral beauty.
AS a designer of mems shirts and
other garments, however, soon dis
covered that there were many women
who were not satisfied with hastily and
poorly constructed garments. They. too,
appreciated the finest materials and the
finest workmanship. They could take
real pleasure in a beautifully made
seam. They found a sort of aristocratic
pleasure in wearing blouse or dress
that was made with the same careful
workmanship found in mems clothing
Some of these women asked me to make
shirts to their measurements, with the
Evening star., 1933-08-20
MELON FEAST is HELD
AT CHILDREN'S CAMP

A watermelon feast. arranged by the
klwanis Clubs Institutional Entertain
ment Committee, yesterday, marked the
END OF the second month at the chill
drens camp of the tuberculosis Asso-
citation for SIS boys and girls.
Edwin c. Hill, governor of the Capt.
tai district Of Kiwanis. and DR.. Luther
II, Relchelderfer. president of the Board
Of Commissioners, were masters of cere-
monies, cutting and assisting in the dis
tribution of the melons DR.. j. Win
throp Peabody, superintendent of the
tuberculosis Hospital and medical di-
rector Of the camp. and Mrs Ernest r.
Grant, director of the tuberculosis As
sociation, also were present.
At the weekly examination and
"weighing-in' yesterday. general i'm
provement in health and gains in weight
were recorded for nearly all the chill
Gren,
Evening star., 1933-08-20
Perfection of Cut Found
In Hardy, Plain Clothes

40 to France when you are in
search of inspiration for your
7 smart street costumes, your
~ evening dresses, your lingerie
and the stately tea gowns in
which you entertain your intlmates.
But go to England for ideas when you
are looking for the pluperfect in sports
clothes which look as though they were
meant for business of classic
simplicity that you may wear for many
seasons.
From that island of sports tradition
come all the smartest clothes in the
sports world. The classic sports cos
tune, so called because in its essence it
changes little from one season to an
other, had its birth there, for the Eng
lish woman has for years been devoted
to the hardy outdoor life and has
dressed for 1t with the practically die
tated by perfect taste.
In England there is no lame effort to
combine the grace and richness of other
types of dress with sports clothes, an
effort always attended by disaster when
attempted by the woman who really
takes an active part in outdoor life.
The combination of rich jewels with
dresses of sports type. as achieved by
Chanel, makes for the ultra-snart in
clothes for spectators on the Sidelines,
but this combination is not for the
golfer or the woman who strides through
muddy country lanes surrounded by a
pack of yelping and ecstatic dogs.
X X
lust as no women in the world put
on more formal gowns or more gilt
tering jewels for evening than do the
English, just so none dress for sports
with more strict attention to the business
in hand than do these same women of
the British Isles.
When you go to buy your Fall and
Winter sporstwear you should dispense
for once with any thoughts of econ
omy-or rather with the thought of saw
ing a few dollars. There is no way to
achieve perfection of cut and of cloth
except by paying for it. You will find
that the best in sports clothes is the
least expensive in the long run. In bud
getting your dress allowance, you may
count on wearing these hardy costumes
for years-for as long, indeed, as the
fabric holds together-and it is there
fore wise economy to pay for perfection
of cut and tailoring
See tina. everything you buy is made
on lines of utter simplicity. Insist on
Evening star., 1933-08-20
Sardine Sandwiches,

Scrape the sardines and remove the
bones. Take eight slices of toast about
an inch thick, trim round the edges
and split with knife. Butter lightly
while hot and lay the sardines between
the split toast not too thickly. Add q
little red or white pepper If preferred
and then close the toast, which should
then be cut into halves and served hot.
Evening star., 1933-08-20
Chicks Hatch in Haymow.

ANDERSON. Calf lP,.-F. S. Hill
reported a nest of Is chickens hatche1
In haymoW. The heat of the hay
had successfully hatched the chicks,
but they were smothered to death.
Evening star., 1933-08-20
BY SYLVESTRE DORAIN,

The writer's of the Parish Fashion
Service. who rotate as contributors to
this series OF articles. are the following:
Agnes-Drecoll. Bruvere. Cheruit. Helm.
Lanvin. Louise Boulanger. Hubert; PauIe-
Madoc Martial ct Armand. D Ahetze,
Lyolene. Patou. Molyneux, lie Monnler'
Rose Valois. Rose Descat. Schiapareill.
Maggv Rouf, Marcel Rochas and Lucille
Paray.
Evening star., 1933-08-20
HOUSE IN THE TREES

I1OOSE IN I1E INEES
Meats and beer served daily on screened
dining porches. Prices 60-75-1 90; full
day from to z pm. S1.25. Reservations
for bridge luncheons and private dinner
parties. also accommodations for weekly
trict line on the Baltimore Blvd. at Berwyn.
Phone Berwyn 2:sJ
Evening star., 1933-08-20
BY D'AHETZE.

NY woman who has taken the
n trouble to observe mems cloth
II ing realizes that it is much bet
4 \ ter made than most Of the
eli urnrrn hu unrnen Man
Evening star., 1933-08-20
PARIS. August -.

PARIS, August II.
FEW hours spent on the lead
1 ing avenues, or in the smart
\ restaurants and tea rooms, here
in Paris, convince one that this
seasons clothes are marked
Evening star., 1933-02-19
EXERCISES HONOR
FIRST PRESIDENT
Four Patriotic Groups Will
Join in Birthday CeIe-
hrati0n.

-Four patriotic groups in the District
of Columbia, following custom started
19 years ago. will join in celebrating the
birthday anniversary of George Wash
ington Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock
in Memorial Continental Hall.
The District of Columbia Society of
the Sors of the American Revolution
will be in charge of the exercises, and
this organization will be assisted in
carrying out the program by the Sons
of the Revolution, the Daughters of the
American Revolution and the. Children
of the American Revolution.
Each of the three senior societies
takes its turn in assuming responsibility
for the exercises. In accordance with
precedent the president of the society
in charge is made chairman of the joint
committee of delegates from all the So
cieties S. S. Williams president of the
District Society, S. A. r., therefore Is
the chairman this year He will be
assisted by Milo c. Summers of the
same society, who will act as marshal;
DR.. Thomas E. Green and DR.. James
R. Mood of the Sons of the Revolution
Mrs. David D. Caldwell and Mrs. Harry
Colfax Grove of the D. n. R. and Mrs
James Henry Harper, in charge Of the
Children of the American Revolution.
Greetings will be brought from othel
groups, headed by Commissioner Her
bert B. Crosby. Representatives of 81
organizations will participate in the
"massing of the colors," which will bt
feature. Maj. Gen. Paul B. Malone
commanding the Sd Corps Area, viii
make the address. Col. Julian Y. Yates
chief of Army chaplains. will give ths
invocation, and Rev. Frank Sergeant
Niles, pastor of the Georgetown Pres.
byterian Church, will give the bene.
diction.
Evening star., 1933-02-19

Daughter of Mrs. Lena Reed Anderson,
secretary to Representative Robert G..
Houston of Delaware, who Is one Of 10
senior class students at Women's Col
lege, University of Delaware. to be
elected to Phi Kappa Phi, national hon.
or society. In addition to maintaining
high scholastic standing. Miss Anderson
is leader in the social affairs Of the
university.
Prior to entering college Miss Ander-
son studied here at Friends School for
seven years. She is popularity known
in Washington's younger set. She
makes her home with her mother here
at the Raleigh Hotel
Evening star., 1933-02-19
Women to Serve Oyster Supper.

CAPITOL HEIGHTS. Nd, February
IS (SpeciaD The Womens Council Of
Capitol Heights Christian Church will
hall of the church February 2e.
Evening star., 1933-02-19
BEAT|NGS ENFORCE
MILK SALE STRIKE
Wisconsin Pickets Attack
Smugglers-Shipments
Dumped on Roads.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW LONDON, Wis. February 49,
Thousands of pounds of milk splashed
on highways Of Winnebago and Wau-
paca Counties and fists few today as
large groups of farmers participated in
milk sales strike.
Tempers of hundreds of highway
pickets grew more surly and farmers
trying to smuggle milk to market re-
ceived rough treatment.
The strike increased in effectiveness,
leaders said, and became general over
Dodge County, where it was estimated
that half of the county's 800 cheese
factories, condenseries, creameries and
receiving stations had been closed
Here pickets had a tussle with Chief
Of Police Harry Macklin, brushing that
officer aside and trading punches with
him when he tried vainly to save a
truckload of milk.
AT many places in Winnebago. Wall
paca and Dodge Counties timber bar
riers blocked highways and farmers al
lowed none to pass without a search
Of automobiles and trucks for hidden
dairy products.
Demands $1.40 Price.
The Wisconsin Cooperative Milk
Pool, which instituted the strikes, de-
manded that the price of milk be
boosted to s140 hundred pounds.
Farmers have been receiving from 60
cents to ST. a hundred, depending
whether it went to bottle trade or to
processing plants.
In the vicinity of New London the
Evening star., 1933-02-19
LEGION MEN TO ATTEND
ANNUAL MILITARY MASS
Services at Church of Immaculate
Conception Given Cooperation
of District department.

The District Department of the
American Legion will attend the an
nual solemn military mass at the
Church of the Immaculate Conception,
Eighth and N streets, on Washington's
birthday.
Rev. Francis j. Hurney, pastor of the
church and wartime chaplain, will be
celebrant of the mass. He will be as
sisted by Rev. Joseph Koch, U. S. A,
chaplain of Walter Reed Hospital, and
Rev. Thomas J. Knox, u. S. N, chaplain
of the Quantico Marines. Very Rev.
Ignatius Smith, o. P, will deliver the
address.
A special musical program. prepared
under the direction of Harry Wheaton
Howard, will feature Miss Florence
Yocum, soprano soloist The Boys
Sanctuary Choir will render the process
sional and occasional. The entire service
will be broadcast by Station VOL.
Evening star., 1933-02-19
MAIL BID GETS FARM.
Ohio Gathering Inactive at Mortgage
Foreclosure Sale.

DEFIANCE, Ohio, February 18 P).-
While some one thousand Northwest Ohio
farmers looked on, Sheriff Fred War
field Of Defiance County today con-
Quoted a foreclosure sale on the 120-
acre farm of Edward B. Partee. None
of the farmers attempted to enter a bid
or interfere. The only bid, made by
letter, came from the Security Building
g. Loan Co. of Defiance, holder of a
first mortgage on the property.
Prior to the sale the farmers gathered
IN the court house yard and listened to
orators advocate that they take con-
certed action and demand mortgage
foreclosure relief from both the State
and the Federal Government.
Today's sale was unlike the penny
auctions" held in recent months, be-
cause, under the law, mortgaged land
offered at public sale must be sold at
two-thirds of its appraised value. In
this case the land was appraised at
$4,000.
The penny auctions" are private
sales, and farmers bid in chattels at a
few cents, returning them to the origi-
nal holder on 99-year leases.
Evening star., 1933-02-19
SALE is PREVENTED.
Master in Chancery Pulled From
Rostrum in Illinois.

KANKAKEE, Ill, February 18 [P).-
Three hundred farmers pulled mas
ter in chancery from the rostrum today
and prevented foreclosure sale of a
farm owned by James Leutlof of Aroma
Park.
Sale of the farm had been advertised
for today.
When the bidding was about to open,
the crowd of farmers evicted Donald
Gray, the special master, and made
known the conditions they demanded
for settlement of the mortgage.
Announcement that the sale would
proceed next Monday was greeted with
shouts OF Wen all be here then"
The mortgage for $1,000 was held by
the Northwestern Mutual Life Insur-
ance Co. of Milwaukee. The farmers
demanded that the principal be reduced
to 5000 and that any foreclosure sale
be postponed indefinitely pending the
enactment of the Frazier bill provid-
ing legal interest rate of l Il per cent
on form mortgages.
Evening star., 1933-02-19

Palmer, Fairmont insurance man, and
land owner, who voiced opposition to
foreclosures. Neither was hurt.
Dougherty bid in the farm for the
mortgage holder, Harry Lintelman, a
retired farmer. The mortgage was for
$4,000, with 1912 for taxes and inter-
est on a quarter section owned by Al
fred Cottew northeast Of Fairmont.
Presence of 1900 farmers at Willmar,
Mimi, caused the sheriff to postpone
for the third time, the proposed fore
closure sale of the farm on which
Soren Hanson has lived 81 years.
Representatives of the insurance
company holding the mortgage and the
Kandiyohi County Farmers Holiday
Association, agreed to discuss the stu
ation at a conference later. Presence
of f---ne~r he. caused the other post
pone1nelv5 in recent weeks.
SALE is PREVENTED.
Evening star., 1933-02-19
251,163 PILGRIMS
VISIT CATHEDRAL
Every State and Many For
eign Countries Represented
in 1892 Total.

More than quarter of million pill
grims visited Washington Cathedral
during 1882. the Right Rev. James E.
Freeman, Bishop of Washington, an
nounced yesterday.
The exact count was 251,16 visitors.
Tabulated by James P Berkeley, head
verger, they represented every State
in the Union and many foreign coun-
tries. Only those who came within
the Cathedral walls were included in
the tally. No attempt was made to
keep records of the pilgrims to the
close and gardens. the College OF
library orr the Cathedral adminiStra-
tive Offices.
In May a total Of 6,101 visitors was
noted. The great choir and sane
tuary were opened for regular worship
on Ascension day in that month. In
January, 8,010 attended; February, TO-
205; March. 1905; April, 81 ,288; June.
30,761; July, 23,939; August, 21,944;
September, 20,231; october, 1855; No
vember. 15,108, and December, 1865.
The Cathedral authorities extend a
cordial welcome to residents of Wash
ington, as well as to visitors to the
Capital, Bishop Freeman said. A staff
OF pilgrim aides, under the direction
Va Sd41OAA JOlul w. OAI
duty daily to conduct individuals or
parties through the Cathedral structure
and grounds.
The close comprises 671a acres of
woodland and lawns, 400 feet above the
Potomac River Points of interest
shown to visitors include, besides the
Cathedral proper, the Peace Cross,
erected at the close of the Spanish
American War; the Glastonbury thorn
from Glastonbury. England; the bap-
tismal font, lined with stones from the
River Jordan: the Glastonbury cathe-
dra or bishops chair, constructed OF
stones from Glastonbury Abbey, and
the various secondary buildings Of the
Cathedral plan.
A national patriotic service, in honor
of the inauguration of President Frank
lin D. Roosevelt, will be held in the
great choir of the Cathedral Sunday
afternoon, March S, at a o'clock, many
notable guests attending.
Evening star., 1933-02-19
FARM DISORDERS
HIT MANY STATES
Illinois Master in Chancery
Evicted and Sale Prevented
by 800 Men.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Evidences of agrarian unrest we're
reported on several fronts Saturday as
two State Legislatures continued con-
sideration Of farm mortgage relief legis-
lation.
At Kankakee. Ill, 300 farmers evicted
q master of chancery and prevented
foreclosure sale.
six Minnesota farm foreclosure sales
in four communities were attended by
nearly $500 protesting farmers and
three were postponed.
Blows Are Exchanged.
Frank E. Dougherty. attorney repre-
senting the mortgage holder exchanged
blows with Roy Palmer, Fairnont in
surance man and land owner, who op-
posed the foreclosure Neither was
hurt. Dougherty bid in the farm for
the mortgage holder.
Twelve hundred farmers at Willmar,
MINI, forced the sheriff to postpone
for the third time the proposed fore
closure sale of the farm on which Soren
Hanson has lived 81 years.
Two Sales Postponed.
The sheriff at Madison, MINI, post
poned one sale for a second time when
he saw a crowd of 500 farmers about
the court house steps. Another was
postponed until March 4, at the request
of the mortgage holder, who said set
tlement was in prospect. A third was
allowed to be conSummated.
Meanwhile, in Nebraska and Iowa
Legislatures consideration of farm
mortgage foreclosure relief continued
The Nebraska body received again Gov.
Bryan's bill fer two-year moratorium
the reintroduction being necessary be-
cause of a technicality.
The Iowa Legislature received numer-
Gus measures designed to aid farmer
debtors. These measures were in addi-
ton to the moratorium on mortgage
foreclosures provided for by the LegiS-
1ature recently.
Evening star., 1933-02-19
Plan Benefit at Takoma Park.

special D1spatch to The star.
TAKOMA PARK. Md, February 18.
The annual card party, under the
auspices of the Martha Washington
Chapter, for the benefit of its Approved
Schools for Americanization, will be
held Thursday at o'clock at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Nellie H. C. Taylor, 120
Albany avenue, North Takoma.
Evening star., 1933-02-19
RIGHTS LEAGUE FORMED.
500 Farmers Of Oklahoma to Watch
Mortgage Sales,

OKMULGEE, Okla, February 10 lP.
About 500 farmers and 1aborers of
Ckmulgee County today organized a
League OF Rights" with the object of
preventing sale of morlgaged property
for the next two years.
A 'Vigilante Committee" composed
of one representative from each of the
county's SO precincts, was named at the
mass meeting, presided over by Mayor
Barclay Morgan of Henryetta
When these men hear of a scheduled
sale, they are to notify farmers through
out the section, calling upon them to
gather there
Officers decided to present resolu-
tion to the Legislature, now in session at
Oklahoma City, asking laws to prevent
foreclosure sales of farm and city home
property under existing conditions.
Evening star., 1933-02-19

action of pickets was direct and
positive. Chief Of Police Macklin visit
ed a group at the city limits just as
James Wells Of Waupaca County ar
rived with milk concealed under sacks
of corn. Dozens of farmers surrounded
the car. and Macklin leaped aboard TO
save the milk. 1t was a futile effort.
While several kept him busy, others
dumped the milk. Macklm said he
recognized none Of his assailants.
To the south of the city was another
group, and the highlight Of their
activity this morning was an attack on
Milton RuhSam. In a sedan with four
companions, RuhSam tried to speed
past the picket line His car bumped
over several tirnbers, but was slowed
down sufficiently to permit the guards
to open the door. RuhSam was
dragged out and beaten and his car
was turned around. There was no milk
In the machine. but pickets said they
believed he was opening the way for
truck.
Stopped Effectively.
The flow of milk to New London
markets was stopped effectively, and
this condition was true of some other
communities, the strikers said. One
large plant received lust a trickle of
milk" attendants said
From the Appleton headquarters Of
the milk pool came optimistic bulletins
to cheer the striking farmers.
kilograms to the headquarters from
Rusk and Price Counties told of meet
ings last night at which 500 farmers
determined to join the movement
In Dodge County it was estimated
Evening star., 1933-02-19
Seek Funds for Welfare.

CAPITOL HEIGHTS, Md, February
18 (SpeciaD "A card party will be given
March in yer-Shipley showrooms
on Central avenue here under the aus
pices of the Capitol Heights Community
Welfare ORGANIZATION,