davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-07-19
Smart Ydchtins Clothes FOR Men

get your ambitions to look like
the owner. It's not good form
for a. mere guest to try and dress
the part too much anyway.
If you want to keep in the
color picture, wear white flan-
nels with navy coat, and a
panama. Your shirt can be
white and your tie blue if you
insist, but any good sports tie
and handkerchief with that
white shirt will be all right.
The well.dressed man will
dress with individuality, how
ever, without thinking about
the yacht, and without worrying
about what the owner will wear.
He will probably wear odd trous'
ers and sports coat.
The Washington times., 1934-07-19

The exclusive few who own
yachts know what to wear on
them. The owner can go to a
good outfitting place and have
the uniform-like clothes made
that look So smart on board,
and he can wear a cap.
But the general run of us who
are invited on an occasional
short cruise are sometimes quite
at sea before we leave. as to
what to wear. We think back
over scenes and pictures of men
in navy and white, men who
look like admirals standing by
the rail. and we are confused.
The answer is really very
easy. Simply stick to your own
good-looking sports clothes. For
The Washington times., 1934-07-19
MAN ABOUT TOWN

One man known around town
for his good taste was seen re.
Gently as he started for the
water wearing a brown sports
coat of diagonal worSted. His
trousers were black, gray and
white Shetland check. His shoes
were white with red Soles.
The brown and white theme
was carried out in his smart
washable tie, which had some
yellow in it, too, and a clever
printed linen handkerchief COM
bined yellow and brown with
white. His shirt was white.
The Washington times., 1934-07-19
Fur Coats for Formal Wear Are
Or Supple Furs

Formal coats are either
trimmed with the fur of the
coat, and rather simply, or
they have fox in a color to
match, occasionally to con-
trast. Mink, sable and kol-
, insky trim some of the coats,
but the foxes are much more
popular. Collars ripple, revers
ripple, and jabots are impor'
tant.
Flat Fur ReveFs
A smart new fashion is to
have flat fur revers of the
coat fur, with a border OF
fluffy fox. A few detachable
capelets are seen, even some
that are attached. The classic
shawl collar holds it's own,
especially on coats for larger
women. A few very smart
coats have sailor collar, and
some have back drop collars.
So you see, the variety is
quite geperous, and you can
find formal coat to suit your
purse as we'll as your type.
Individuality is easy to get,
though the formal coats are
not quite as different" as the
more sports-like coats. Formal
coats stick to plain Innings,
and are fairly inconspicuous.
For fashion information,
write Miss LavilIe at The Times,
enclosing stamped, self f-ad-
dressed envelope.
The Washington times., 1934-07-19
By BEAU McALL1sTER

Don't say that I'm not
getting around these days
"a short stay in the noun
tains-and a few days at the
seashore. That s as much
as I can wangle at once.
This time the spot of my
activity was Rehoboth Beach,
Del, mecca for many from
Washington, and Whining
ton, Del.
The beach is lovely and
wide at Rehoboth-much
more so than Cape May. In
years gone by the tables
were turned. Rehoboth had
no beach at all-and Cape
May extended far out into
the ocean. The Delaware
resort was also washed away
a few years ago. Then
someone had the bright
idea of building jetties to
protect this quaint little
hamlet-and behold, a beach
appeared.
People loll on the sand
all day in Rehoboth-and
stay up late at night over
week-ends. Most of the
evening activity goes on at
+ home. There are a few
"dives," however, which
form part of the diversion.
Saw Mrs. Jimmie"
Mitchell on the beach. She
was thoroughly enjoying her
role as, chaperon for a party
of young people, including
! daughter, Eliza, and son,
| Jimmie. For the beach, Mrs.
Mitchell likes dark glasses
to protect her from the
The Washington times., 1934-07-19

Play on the beach and wear
one Of the new attractive blouse
and-shortS outfits. A new model
has navy blue taffeta blouse cut
on plain shirt linen, except for
a low V-neck, while the shorts
are of white terry cloth.
Evening star., 1934-04-07
MRS. PINCHOT DUE
TO EXPRESS VIEWS
Advocates of Wagner Labor Bill
Hope for Her
Support.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Mrs. Clifford Pinchot, dynamic, red
headed wife Of the Pennsylvania Gov
ernor. was given the right of way to-
day to unfold her views on the Wag-
ner Labor Board bill.
Advocates Of the bill hoped for Mrs.
Pinchot's support. Siding with the
workers, she has been in the thick of
Union. strike and labor controversies
in Pennsylvania.
In addition to creating a permanent
National Labor Board, the Wagner
bill would outlaw employer dominated
company unions.
The steel industry's attack on the
bill ended yesterday as Nathan L.
Miller, general counsel of the United
States Steel Corporation, said it would
tend to promote discord rather than
industrial peace. Enactment, he
added, would set decided brake on
recovery forces"
Miller told the Senate Labor Com
mittee the recovery acts licensing
section had had no effect in inducing
industry's cooperation with NJ R. A.
and labeled employe coercion by en-
ployers "on the whole myth
Miller followed delegates from en-
ployes' organizations of most of the
large steel concerns, one of whom.
representing Weirton Steel Co. work.
ers, said the American Federation of
Labor and two of its affiliated mine
unions were "rackets"
Jack Madden, Weirton emplcye
delegate, said the American Fedora
tion of Labor was q racket" and
that any coercion in Weirton was
coming from handful" Of members
of the Amalgamated Association Of
Iron, Steel and Tin Plate Workers.
Evening star., 1934-04-07
MISS PUCKETT SENT
ON TO GRAND JURY
Pleads Guilty to Charge of Forg-
ing Neighbor's Name to
Get Loan.

A grand jury will investigate
charges Of forgery placed against
Miss Eula H. Puckett, 68, of the 100
block Of Eleventh street. United
States Commissioner Needham C..
Turnage decided late yesterday after
the woman had pleaded guilty to the
accusation made by Detective Sergt.
Earl P. Hartman.
Hartman, who had been investi-
eating the case for about six weeks,
said Miss Puckett had negotiated
with the City Finance Co. for a loan
on the property Of an 83-year-old
neighbor, Mrs. Anna Berger, 1900
block of Eleventh street, signing Mrs.
Berger's name to a note and deed of
trust. The loan had already gone
through, after q search of the title
to the property, and Miss Puckett
had been advanced 500, Hartman
said.
When payment on the 500 loan
became overdue late in February, the
investigation was begun and it was
learned Mrs. Berger had never sane
toned the loan. Miss Puckett was
located by Hartman, through sigma
lures on letters and other means of
identification. The detective said she
signed q confession telling Of the
whole transaction.
Hartman said Miss Puckett served
a term in prison at Moundsville,
w. Va, from 1907 to 1910, for a
similar offense, committed also in
the District of Columbia.
Bond was set at $500 by Commis-
sioner Turnage.
Evening star., 1934-04-07
VARYING PAY RATE
BLAMED ON LAW
MCCarI Holds Inequalities to
Continue With Ban on
Promotions.

Inequalities in Government employ
ment conditions reflected In the pay
ment Of varying scales for the same
character Of work will remain so long
as the economy act bars admins
trative promotions and reallocation Of
positions.
This, In substance, sums up an
opinion by Controller General Nc
Carl, in which he reaf6rms an earlier
decision concerning pay increases in
the emergency agencies.
Increases Raise Issue.
The present issue was raised by
the director of emergency conserva-
ton work, who, grading some salaries
in his organization in accordance with
an executive order, to bring them into
line with those paid in the regular
Government establishments, gave some
increases.
Unless this were permitted, he said,
the intent Of the Presidents order to
equalize salaries throughout the whole
service would be nullified. Further.
he said, incumbents would get less
money than other persons hired after
the classification, and to whom pay
ment could be made in accord with
the executive order scale.
Responding yesterday McCarl called
attention to a previous decision in
which he had held that any classifi-
cation under the executive order ap-
plying to the emergency agencies
could not result in pay increases
equalling or exceeding one salary step
in the regular classification act scale,
otherwise it would constitute an ad-
ministrative promotion.
Evasi0ns Banned.
These same inequalities" COM
planned of in the new agencies pre-
vail in the regular establishments be-
cause of the prohibition against re-
ALLEGATIONS, ne added.
The law, the controller general
said. may not be evaded or disre-
garded because of resulting inequal-
tiles in salary rates.
Evening star., 1934-04-07
WILLIAM L. RHODES
FUNERAL RITES HELD
Luray Banker Was Credited With
Building Church in
Town
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LURAY, Va, April 7.-Funeral ser
vices were held from his late home
this afternoon for William L. Rhodes,
72, banker, town recorder and mer-
chant All business houses we're closed
for the services. Rev. F. A. Blosser,
pastor of the local Christian Church
was in charge of services, assisted by
Rev. H. j. Dudley, a retired minister.
Mr.. Rhodes died suddenly Thursday
of heart trouble. He had been iden-
titled with the town for more than 40
years, coming here from Saumsville,
Shenandoah County. He was vice
president Of the First National Bank,
and largely responsible for its re-
organization as he was responsible
for building a Christian Church at
Luray.
He is survived by his widow, who
was Miss Lula Saum of Saumsville,
and one daughter. Mrs. o. L. Waye
Of New Market. A sister, Miss Matte
Rhodes of Strasburg, survives.
Evening star., 1934-04-07
REVIVAL CLOSING
AT ST. PAUL CHURCH
w. Cary Barker Of Lynchburg
Will Speak Twice Tt
morrow.

The series of revival services being
held at st. Paul M. E. Church South,
Thirteenth and Crittenden streets,
will close tomorrow with services at
II am. and 7:45 pm. w. Carey
Barker Of Lynchburg. Va, will be the
speaker at both services. His subject
at the morning service will be For
or Against God" In the evening he
will speak on "The Pearl of Life"
The young peoples division at 2
pm. will be led by Carroll Cassil.
The speaker will be- Miss Louise Mum
sey. At the same hour the Wesley
Fellowship will be conducted by Rev.
B. r. Mark. His subject will be '"The
Being and Attributes Of God"
The Women's Missionary Society
will meet Tuesday and at night the
board of stewards will meet. The
District Conference Of the Washing
ton district M. e. Church South
will meet Wednesday at Manassas,
Va. The prayer service Thursday
night will be conducted by the pastor,
Rev. w. w. Mcintyre.
Evening star., 1934-04-07
Rules ON ALCOHOL
FOR HOSPITAL USE
Assistant Counsel Holds
Non-Beverage Sales May
Be Made to Unlicensed.

Wholesalers licensed under the Dis
trict liquor law may sell non-beverage
alcohol to persons not licensed under
the act, but requiring the product
for medicinal, research, laboratory or
hospital purposes, the Commissioners
stated today.
The action was taken on the basis
OF an opinion by Andrew M. Howsley,
assistant corporation counsel, pre-
pared in answer to many questions
filed with the Alcoholic Beverage
Control Board.
Howsley explained the law ex-
empted from its provisions denatured
alcohol produced and used in keeping
with acts of Congress; patent, pro-
prietary, medicinal, pharmaceutical,
antiseptic and toilet preparations;
favoring extracts, sirups and food
products, and scientific, chemical,
mechanical and industrial products
80 Licenses Issued.
He said he saw no reason why
wholesalers could not sell alcohol
to unlicensed persons when it was
used for such purposes. Manu-
facturers have the right, Howsley said.
Thirty-eight additional retail bev-
erage licenses were issued yesterday
by the A. B. G. Board. They were
issued to the following:
Thompson g. Beall, 1902 Eighth
street southeast; Luckett's Pharmacy,
1130 Maryland avenue northeast;
Avenue Beer Parlor. 1904 Pennsyl-
vania avenue southeast; David Abra-
ham hilltop Market, SCOT Georgia
avenue; Blue Bell System. Inc, 4416
Connecticut avenue; AIS Liquor Store,
1882 Seventh street; Mayfiower Tav-
ern, 3l12 Rhode Island avenue north
east; Mrs. Sarah Lechter, 2040 Geor-
gia avenue; George S. Cochran, l424
K street, and Angeles Stand, Sis
Twelfth street southwest.
Pharmacy Licensed.
Keystone Pharmacy, 215O Pennsyl-
vania avenue; Variety Town and
Country Club, Inc, 1887 R street;
David Dismon, 2129 P street; Mercury
Lunch, 615 Seventh street southwest;
Giuseppe Tore, 1921 PENNSYLVANIA
avenue southeast; Harmon Hardware
Co., 1924 Twelfth street northeast;
Sam Gritz, 1889 Seventh street; Fara-
day Delicatessen, 1866 Irving street:
John c. Haley. 1929 Vermont avenue,
and Melvin jenkins, 2125 Georgia
avenue.
Little Palace Lunch, 2O0l Four
teenth street; Herman Kaminskei,
447 New York avenue: California
Food Shop, 1924 Columbia road; Nor
man Douglas Parker, Rhode Island
avenue; Robins Market, 241O Four
teenth street: Charles Barren, 900
Florida avenue; Little Nellie Kelly
Cafe, 454 Indiana avenue; Dupont
Lunch, 203l M street; Julia M. Trant.
1919 B street northeast; Solomon S.
Seigle, 1901 Four-and-a-H Half street
southwest, and Albert l. Baker, 615
H street northeast.
Louis Gelfeld, 2101 Virginia ave-
hue; Crystal Delicatessen, 8Ol Third
street; Harry H. Naiman, 300 Fourth
street; Cleveland Park Restaurant.
SAILS Connecticut avenue; John Joseph
DALEY, All ur-and-a-Half street
southwest; Myer S. Cohn, 206 Seventh
street southwest, and the Bee Hive
Wine and Liquor Store, 622 Ninth
street.
Evening star., 1934-04-07

over the Dauca Valley, and began to
come down.
AFTER that he remembered nothing
until he recovered his senses at !
o'clock in the afternoon. Then he
saw there had been a wreck"
The Indian told me that his COM
rades had gone back to look for the
wreckage.
Mr.. Marshall told me that he was
IL days in the jungle before he left
the wrecked plane and went in search
OF help. Three days and three nights
after that he saw the Indians.
Il regained my senses two hours
after the plane crashed" he told me-
"One Of the passengers, Julio Zuniga,
was killed at once. A German pas
senger, Alexander NotZ, had his arms
and legs broken. remained with
him, mostly in the cabin of the plane,
until he died, four days later.
"The pilot and mechanic were in
jured. After remaining with us two
days, they went into the woods in
search of help.
Mr.. Marshall described his meeting
with the Indians.
Il was unable to shout" he said
my mouth had been hurt. had to
make signs with my hands. That
probably frightened them all the
more. finally made them under
stand that I was calling for help"
Evening star., 1934-04-07

sity of finding something to dowith un-
employed city dwellers, it is planning
to transplant them, as subsistence
farmers, to the marginal lands va
Gated by professional farmers. Thus
the "subsister" will cease to be a
consumer, however limited, of COM
mercially produced farm staples, and,
if ne learns his new trade, will prob
ably become a marketer Of his own
surplus crops for little cash money,
thereby serving to doubly increase the
net overproduction.
Likened to Greek Tragedy.
AS if it were not enough in the
way of wrestling with itself, the Gov
ernment is operating at full blast
the most perfect crop and cattle-in-
creasing agency in the world today
its Department of Agriculture re-
search service.
Here We have futility on a scale
worthy Of Greek tragedy. It Is not
as if several thousands of mediocre
men accidentally, though with the
best intentions, found themselves
working against one another In the
name Of the general welfare.
No civilization has produced men
who, in their several lines, have ex-
celled the engineers engaged in some
Of our largest projects, or the agri-
cultural analysts in the Agricultural
Department, or most outstanding of
all. the research leaders in that de-
partment's bureau of plant industry
and animal husbandry.
But in the present state of things
these brilliant workers are mutually
s.ultifying, and each group, If sue
cassful in its own division, to the
extent Of that success undoes the ac-
compliShment Of the others.
Federal irrigation, Federal home
steading policies, Federal marketing
schemes. Federal farmers guidance
services did not originate with the
present administration, of course.
But they are operating at full speed
under it to play havoc with its plans
Cites Pamphlet On Corn.
Take the very simplest problem Of
ail-corn I have before me United
States Department of Agriculture
Evening star., 1934-04-07
CLARENCE S. SHEPARD,
SCHOOL LEADER, DIES
Conductor of Fairfax Hall, in
Winchester, Was Known
as Educator.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, April 7.-Clar-
ence S. Shepard. So, member of a
family identified many years with
educational and musical interests here,
died last night. He and his father,
the late George c. Shepard, conducted
Fairfax Hall, a girls school, after the
death Of the latter's father in-law,
Rev. Silas Billings, and his daughters,
Misses Mary and Cornelia Billings.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Ida
Shepard; two sons, Edwin and George
Shepard; one daughter, Mrs. George
Larrick: one brother, Walter Shepard,
California writer and publisher, and
one sister, Mrs. Edwin Ford, East
Orange, N. J. He was a member Of
Loudoun Street Presbyterian Church.
Evening star., 1934-04-07
u. S. Engineer Lost in Jungle
Watched Injured German, Die
american Ate Nothing
for II Days After
Plane Crash.
Found by Indians on
Bank of Colombia
RiUer.
BY CARLOS GARCIA,


Copyright, 1884. by the Associated Press.)
BOLIVAR VALE, Colombia, April
THE Guaqueros Indians who found
the American mining engineer, Mr..
Newton c. Marshall, in the jungle
after his airplane crashed March 10,
told me their story today.
The survivor, who is from Milwau-
kee, had suffered the agonies of hun
ger and despair IS days in the matted
forests, when they found him. They
helped bring him here yesterday.
Mr.. Marshall also told me Of his
fight for life after leaving the wreck
of the airliner Won Krohn, despairing
Of being rescued.
Here is the story of Noel Jaramillo,
the Indian who first saw Mr.. Mar
shall.
Seen on River Bank.
1--WE were fishing to find something
to eat. Alexandra Arrange, Jose Jesus
Ocampo and Reinaldo Echeverri were
with me. At the bank Of the Uribe
River we noticed the white man. He
was making signs to US.
I'VE were frightened by the signs
and grimaces he was making. Finally
we gathered courage and went to
him.
He made us understand something
about an airplane, we asked him what
he had eaten and he said only water.
CThat was March 27. II days after
the airplane had crashed)
I'VE led him to the river bank
where we took from our provisions
some pamela "a coarse brown sugar
made from cane). When We gave him
pamela he seemed to- gain back a
little strength. I re(hoved his over
coat, whichwas very wet"
Found Prices Of Cloth.
Jaramillo said they had first dis
covered a piece of a mans shirt, and
then a necktie. Further on they
found a place where some one had
been sleeping.
Then they came upon the body Of
white person, already in the pro-
cess Of decomposition.
Un all probability this was the
planes mechanic, a German named
Hancke, who departed with the pilot,
Capt Geek, in search Of assistance)
The Indian continued:
I'VE went on with Mr.. Marshall.
helping him over the worst parts of
the trail. Alexandra went ahead to
make some chocolate in our hut. He
came back with some of it before we
reached there.
This happened the afternoon of
March 81.
I'VE asked Mr. Marshall what air
plane he was talking about. He re-
piled that on March 10 he had taken
passage at Andagoya, en- route to
Bogota.
He said the plane was up very high
and that the aviator thought he was
Evening star., 1934-04-07
YADEN |NDORSES;:
MERCERPROP0SAA
Gives Views on District
tsst
Government Before Chill
Ium Citizens.

Merger of the Health Department
and the Board Of Public Welfare was
urged last night by James G. Yaden.
president of the Federation Of Ci.i-
zens' Associations, in an address in
which he continued his attack on the
proposal to place the Board Of Edu-
cation under the District government.
Speaking at the April meeting of
the Chillum Heights Citizens Asso-
citation in the new Keene School.
Yaden declared himself heartily in
favor of "any sane and reasonable
reorganization of the District govern
ment."
Expresses Personal Views.
Making it plain he was expressing
mis- own views and not those Of the
federation, Yaden said: ..
II think the combination Of the
Health Department and the Welfare
Board could be classed as sane and
reasonable, and there are a few other
units of the District government that
NOdAO NC 6CA JASI 1o ooIAoAeSlO4Ay.
Yaden also expressed opposition to
the proposal to have a voteless ap-
pointee of the Commissioners repre-
sent the District in Congress.
If any one goes to Capitol Hill as
a representative of the District" he
asserted, Il want him to go there
through the suffrage of the people.
I'm not against the present Commis-
sioners; ! think they are as good as
any we have ever had, but they are
not any better. And l don't want
congressional representative appointed
by them, but one elected by the
people"
Urges Garden Plots.
Use of idle Government lands in the
Chlllum section for garden plots for
needy families on the rolls of the
emergency relief division Of the We'll
fare Board was suggested by Cyrus
T. Bright, who proposed that COM
mittee be appointed by the president,
Thomas w. Joy, to look into the
matter" Bright and A. w. Cline,
secretary, were instructed to make
canvass of the unused Federal-owned
land in the territory and to offer 1t
to the Garden Committee of the
Council of Social Agencies, headed by
Mrs. Frederick H. Brooke.
The session also was addressed by
Capt. Joseph Morgan, commander OF
sixth precinct police, who urged the
organization to make a fight for a
fire house.
With 35 new members present. the
meeting wound up in a coffee-and-
doughnut party, and program OF
entertainment was presented by Ernie
and Eddie Stoneman and Joe Hopkins,
comprising a radio "hill billy team.
Evening star., 1934-04-07
Bible Glass Speaker.

Former Gov. Charles G. Brough cf
Arkansas, recently appointed by ths
President as q member Of the Dis
trict of Columbia Virginia Boundary
Commission, will speak on 1.-THE
Kingdom and the Child" before the
mems Bible class of Francis Asbury
M. e. Church South tomorrow at 10
am. There will be special music.
Evening star., 1934-04-07
TREASURY $1,000 RICHER
THROUGH SALE OF SKINS
Sum Is Realized by Efforts of
c. w. A. Workers in Wash
ington State.

The Treasury is richer by $1,000
as a result of an unusual relief
activity.
Harry L. Hopkins, relief admin
istrator, has received certified checks
for that amount, realized from the
sale of skins of predatory animals
killed by a band of civil works en-
ployes in Washington State.
The animals were killed by a spe
cial group Of hunters headed ty Leo
K. Couch, and included cougars
(mountain ions) and other animals
that prey on live stock. The checks
were placed in the Federal Treasury.
Evening star., 1934-04-07
BY RANDOLPH LEIGH.

production by
bringing in thou
sands of acres
through irriga-
tion and other
projects.
1t is straining
every nerve to
bring about the
abandonment of
marginal" farm
land. that is, land
"Al1Cu represents
bankruptcy, or
the fringe Of it,
for its ,ltilizer.
But, under pres
ciiro AZ fho
Evening star., 1934-04-07
LOANS DISCONTINUED
BY REGIONAL GROUPS
Farm Credit Administration An
nouncing All Advances Will
Be Liquidated.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Discontinuance of loans through re-
gional agricultural credit corporations
since operations of production credit
associations have replaced them was
announced by the Farm Credit Ad-
miniotration yesterday.
All outstanding loans of the cor
porations will be liquidated with re-
gard to interest of the borrower and
the corporations, Gov. Myers said.
Myers also announced that the
amount loanable to the tenants Of
any one landlord from the emergency
crop loan fund had been increased
from $500 to $3.50.