davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-21
First Lady Flies
To Williamsburg
For Historic Rites
Changes Plans and Re-
turns Here to Meet
Unexpected Guests.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WILLIAMSBURG, Va. October
2O.-Informal Anna Eleanor Roose-
velt caused an HILARIOUS moment here
at the end of an historic occasion
with a sudden change of family plans,
and the Governor of Virginia helped
it along BY losing his hat
Instead of motoring down as she
had intended, Mrs. Roosevelt flew to
Langley Field, and because unexpected
guests were arriving at the White
House, she decided to fly back in
stead of joining the President for a
Sequoia week end.
The result was a sudden re-shuf-
fling of places in the official autos
waiting to speed from this scene
where this country's most historic"
street was rededicated; where a new
college president, John Stewart Bryan,
was installed in old William and
Mary; and where both President and
Governor got college degrees.
Mrs. Roosevelt kissed her husband
good-by, instead of getting into the
open car by his side for the trip to
Yorktown, and as she did 1t, she
made him promise to get home on
Sunday night early enough to see
the guests. one of whom was the
daughter of the preacher who mar
ried Eleanor and Franklin D. Roose-
welt.
Mrs Cary T. Grayson was accorded
the place of honor beside the Presi-
dent in the car as the party left.
But there was some delay at get
ting of. Gov. George Campbell Peery,
more than six feet tall, who had been
in cap and gown receiving a college
degree, had lost the stiff hat he took
off when he put the collegiate cap on.
"The Governor has to have his
hat" decreed Col. E. w. Startling of
the secret service. He can't go over
to Yorktown in this"
What the colonel said went, and
there was a great scurrying around
among parked autos, from one of
which the Governors hat eventually
appeared.
For Mrs. Roosevelt, who shared
front row honorS at the ceremonies
with Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, widow
of the wartime President, and Mrs.
Peery, wife Of the Governor, the oc-
casion was triply momentous.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
District Budgets Compared

comparison Of the Commissioners budget recommendations
with the appropriations classified
is
Evening star., 1934-10-21
BATES TO OPEN SERIES

Sanford Bates, superintendent of
Federal prisons, will open a series of
addresses on the subject of This
Changing World" at the Jewish Com
munity Center at $3.50 o'clock Wednes-
day night.
On the night of November ]. M.
Keith will lecture on Modern Trends
in Criminology" Davis Wiener is
chairman of the Educational Com
mittee arranging the series.
Will Durant will open the National
Jewish Forum at the Center Sunday
night, November 4, speaking on the
subject of The Future of American
Civilization"
Evening star., 1934-10-21
KAY FRANCIS DETACHED
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, October 20

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, october 20
R).-"There is no man in my life,'
Kay Francis insisted today as she re-
turned from four months vacation
in Europe.
She only laughed when questioned
about reports that she had been ro-
mantically interested, first in Maurice
Chevalier, and also in an unnamed
Italian count.
The actress was accompanied by
Countess Dorothy di Frasso of Beverly
Hills and the pair was met by Doug
las Fairbanks
Evening star., 1934-10-21
Students Pick Officers.

LINCOLN, Va, October 20 (Spe-
ciaD At a meeting of the vocational
agriculture students at the Lincoln
High School the following officers were
elected to head the F. F. A. Chapter
for l934-35: President. Smith Ward;
vice president. Frances Mock; secre-
tary, Hilda Utterback; treasurer. Ed
die Case; reporter. Edward Marshall;
advisor, j. F. Potts.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
TabbY Gets Long Ride.

BRETON, Alberta pa tabby
here chose to rest on the inside rim Of
l2-foot flywheel at a Sawmill. The
engineer, unknowing, started the mill.
At the end of rs minutes during which
the wheel whirled at the rate of 100
R. P. M, the mill was stopped and
Tabby. slightly fitting. staggered of
into the woods. She hasn't returned
yet.
Evening star., 1934-10-21

"On the basis of these total Federal
payments over the past 10-year pc
riod, the average amount would be,
as stated, $8,317,500. This would
mean an increase Of $2,617 500 over
the present Federal payment of s5,-
TOO, 900. The Commissioners submit
that, under the lump-Sum' system,
this is a fair method of arriving at
the amount of the Federal obliga-
ton for the fiscal year 1896 based
upon their budget, and would repre-
sent the average opinion Of the sew
eral Congresses during the past 10
years as to what would constitute
fair and equitable payment by the
Federal Government toward main
tenance and improvement of the Ma
tional Capital
Evening star., 1934-10-21
PRESIDENT ON WAY
HOME ON SEQUOIA
AFTER VIRGINIA TRIP

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-10-21

The Republicans are counting on
gains in the congressional delegation.
The most optimistic claim a gain of
six seats now held by the Democrats.
More conservative estimates are from
two to four seats. In the election two
years ago the Democrats won all 12
seats and hold them today. Taking
them district by district, it looks as if
the Republicans were reasonably sure
to win the second district, where for
mer Representative Fred Lands. Re-
publican, is running against Repre-
sentative Durgan. They appear to
have a good chance, also, of carrying
the tenth district, with Robert F. Muir
ray against Representative Finley H.
Gray. The battle in the first district,
where Judge Z. Miles Norton Is run
ming against Representative Schultz,
is close. The district Is highly indus
Evening star., 1934-10-21

Continued From First Page)
equip men and women with knowledge
of something of the broader aspects
of any given problem.
Every form of cooperative human
endeavor cries out for men and women
who in their thinking processes will
know something of the broader aspects
of any given problem" he said
Government is greatly using men and
women of this type-people who have
the non-specialized point Of view and
who at the same time have a general
and extraordinarily comprehensive
knowledge, not of the details. but of
the progress and the purposes which
underlie the work Of the specialists
themselves"
Mrs. Wilson Present
The President came to Williamsburg
aboard the special train which took
him to Roanoke the day before and
was met at the station by Mrs. Wood
row Wilson, widow of the wartime
President, and an official Reception
Committee, headed by Mayor Chan
ming M. Hall.
Before going to Sir Christopher
Wren Building, one Of the landmarks
on the campus of william and Mary
and the oldest academic building in
America, where the President received
his honorary degree, he dedicated the
restored Duke of Gloucester street
the city's main street. which made its
formal bow with cobbles, grassy curbs,
old-type lamps, barriers, flagstones
and brick paving, all in the original
places of 800 years ago.
Next, Mr.. Roosevelt stopped briefly
at the reconstructed capitol building,
intimately associated with the legisla-
tive struggle preceding the American
Revolution, where Mayor Hall present.
ed him hand-embellished parchment
scroll, printed in Old Caslon type and
developed from forma! addresses of
welcome used in the city in its Colonial
days.
Mr. Roosevelt in ACCEPTING the scroll
told Mayor Charming he hoped to
come back to Williamsburg often, be-
cause every time he visited the city he
Ildu seen IchcWCo eNAochCcS VI It's
restoration.
Dignified Welcome.
Williamsburg gave the President a
dignified welcome. A cannon manned
by National GuardSmen gave the GUS
tomary 21-gun salute on his arrival.
A band, also composed of National
Guardsmen, played Hail to the
Chief" and scattered spectators in the
city waved to him. The demonstra-
ton was appropriately fitting to the
occasion.
DR.. Bryan presented an honorary
degree to Gov. Peery of Virginia as
well as to the President. His citation
to the President was: Franklin Del
ano Roosevelt, descendant of the
founders of New Amsterdam, them
selves inheritors of the liberties of
the low countries, son of our elder
sister Harvard and therefore first cou-
sin of the children of William and
Mary, brother in spirit of the mari
ners of America who won respect for
her name by displaying her virtues,
restorer of hope to desperate people,
exemplar of genius in reviving old
courage for battle with new dangers,
imaginative employer of scholarship
as the servant of the state, present
you for the degree Of IL. D. of the
College of william and Mary" DR.
Bryan described Gov. Peery as a
chosen representative Of a common
wealth which crowned the beginning
Evening star., 1934-10-21

school buildings and the purchase of
sites; and about $34 100, 900 repre-
Sents what the Commissioners believe
to be the lowest necessary amount
required for maintenance and operat-
ing costs"
For street and bridge maintenance
and Improvements the Commissioners
seek S2,598280 out of gasoline tax
revenues. For maintenance and ex-
panSion of the water system they ask
appropriations out Of water revenues
of s2.l52620.
The budget requests charged to
general revenues totals S38,286,676.
This figure does not include the
water and gasoline tax figures.
Statement of Revenues.
Predicating realty taxes on the pres
ent $l.50 rate, Maj. Donovan gave
the following statement of expected
revenues and credits for the next
fiscal year:
Revenue balance from the fs-
B.si CA ef. yesT coiIio Mr.
Tax on tangible personal prop
erty ...:....:.,.......... 100000
Tax on intangible personal
PROPERTY ;.......:........ 2.15O. 900
Tax on public utilities. banks,
building associations. etc =. 1S0O 900
Tax on motor vehicles. ...... $50 900
Penalties on taxes. ...... 100000
Miscellaneous items, including
liquor licenses and taxes 5000. 900
Release of revenue reserve for
laDsed balances of appropri-
atoms surplus warrant Of
June 30. 1890 ........ 500 900
Deduction from pay Of police
men and tlremen etc. (pro-
posed to be credited to gem
eral revenues) .......... 600. 900
Total Observation-Disclosures S2g gSS til ,
Federal obligation. n........ S.3l1. 500
Total estimated revenues
and credits. ..... SIS. BOG. 1I5
Total estimated revenues. 1896
$50 tax rate and Federal
obligation of SS.3l1 500 S3S. .306,1 115
Total budget charges tgen-
eral fund itemSD .......... 3S9S6. .616
Revenue balance. ....... SI9,439
The Washington times., 1934-03-23

Major Earl H. Metzger. Major
George r. Meyer, Lieut.. Col.
Charles B. Moore, Major John q.
Mullenix, Capt. Donald J. Myers.
Major Joseph D. Patch. Major
Humee Peabody, Major Robert M.
Perkins, Major Thomas c.. Pey.
ton, Capt. Ralph Z. Powell, Major
Paul L. Ransom, Lieut.. Col. Au.
guStine w. Robins.
Lieut. Col. Jacob H. Rudolph,
Major Frank E. Scowden, Major
Clyde A. Selleck, Major Charles C.
Smith. Major Ralph c. Smith,
Lieut.. Col. Leonard c. Sparks,
Major John r. Stevens, Capt. st.
Clair STREET., Major Alexander D.
Surles. Major Joseph M. Swing,
Capt. Theron De w. Weaver!
Major William H. Wilbur, Major
Robert p. williams, Lieut.. Col.
John M. Willis, Capt. Arthur r.
Wilson. Major John H. Wood.
berry, Major Gordon r. Young,
Capt. Samuel I. Zeidner.
The Washington times., 1934-03-23
Tests
License Fee Lam

ANNAPOLIS, March 23. lie
gality Of an Annapolis ordinance
requiring vendors to pay a 1920
a-year license was questioned yes
terday in injunction proceedings
brought before Judge Nicholas H.
Green. The suit was brought by
q hosiery concern after one Of
its salesmen was arrested for
selling without the license. The
company asked an injunction to
restrain the city from enforcing
the ordinance.
The Washington times., 1934-03-23

Lieut.. Col. Robert T. Phinney
Is assigned to Denver.
Major Emmett c. Morton, to
Washington, D. c.
Capt. Lewis A. Pick. to Fort
Humphreys, Va.
First Lieut.. Frank ]. Herholzer.
to Fort Knox, KY.
First Lieuts. Walter II, Ken
nett and David 8. Babcock, to
Fort Ethan Allen, VT.
First Lieut.. Joseph Massaro, to
Madison Barracks, N. Y.
First Lieuts. Lawrence e. Hey
duck and Norman J. Eckert, to
Fort Lewis.
First Lieut.. Bernard r. Lueb-
hermann, to Fort Hoyle, Md.
First Lieut.. Paul L. Martin, to
Fort Lewis.
First Lieut.. George e. Mitchell,
jr., to Fort Sam Houston, Tex.
Capt. William E. eastman
home to await retirement.
Capt. Gregory S. LAWN to Fort
Monroe, Va.
First Lieut.. Rochester F. Nc
Eldowney to Fort Sam Houston.
Tex.
First Lieut.. Robert w. Rayns-
ford to Monmouth, N. j.
Capt. James F. Brittingham to
Fort Sill.
First Lieut.. Thomas A. Roberts,
jr., to Fort Sill.
The following officers are as
signed to the Army War College,
washington, for the course start
ing about September /:
Capt. Elmer E. Adler, Major
Leven c. Allen, Major Roder-
ick r. Allen, Major Terry de Ia
M. Allen, Major Archibald v.
Arnold, Major Edwin A. Bethel,
Major Francis G. Bonham, Major
Freeman w. Bowley. Major Ho'
mer c. Brown, Capt. John H.
Burns.
Major WitherS A. Burress,
Major David z. Cain, Major Tur'
ner M. Chambliss, Lieut.. Col
The Washington times., 1934-03-23
ARMY ORDERS

Alexander w. Chiffon, Capt. John
K. Christmas, Major Roy H.
Coles, Capt. Harry J. Collins,
Lieut.. Col. Louis r. Dougherty.
Capt. George L. Eberle, Capt.
Bernard ]. Finan, Major Thomas
D. Finley, Lieut.. Col. Robert H.
Fletcher, jr.
Major Louis P. Ford, Major
Francis r. Fuller, Major Frederick
r. Garcin, 1t. Col. Robert C. Gar.
rett, Major Thomas T. Handy,
Major Faulkner Heard, Major Le-
land s. Hobbs, Major William H.
HobSon, Major Carl E. Hooker.
Capt. John r. Hodge, Major
Edward s. Johnston, Capt. Wal
ter r. Kraus, Major Albert s.
Kuegle, Capt. Walter G. Layman,
Major Bert M. Lennon, Capt. NAL
colin F. Lindsey, 1t. Col. Olin H.
Longino, Major Leroy Lutes, Ma
jor Henry H. Malven, jr., 1t. Col.
Frederick L. Martin, Capt. Jerry
v. Matejka, Capt. John L. Mckee.
The Washington times., 1934-03-23
SEEKERS
PLAN RALLY

A mass meeting to nominate
six members Of the town council,
a mayor and town sergeant, Of
Vienna, Va, will be held In the
town hall there tonight.
c. A. Ashton, incumbent, will
seek reelection as mayor. N. o.
Bradford is slated to oppose him.
Alton Money, a councilman, is
the only member Of the present
board who has announced for re-
election. No party significance is
shown in the meeting tonight, as
there will be no primary. All
persons nominated will be voted
upon in an election June 5.
The Washington times., 1934-03-23
KEEFE Err HEADS
K|WAN|ANS

Arthur C. Keefer. Mt. Rainier
attorney. was last night named
president OF the Prince Georges
county Kiwanis Club. which had
It's organization meeting at the
Beaver Dam Country Club.
DR.. Mark F. Welsh, OF College
Park. and Or. John T. Maloney,
OF Cheverly. we're named vice
presidents, DR.. w. Allen Griffith,
Berwyn, treasurer, and DR.. Harold
r. Cotterman, College Park,
secretary.
Guest speaker at the organiza-
ton meeting was Walter Ingram
OF Chicago, director Of the field
service department.
There were 80 members present,
with delegations from Baltimore,
Annapolis, Alexandria, Washing
ton and Arlington county.
The Washington times., 1934-03-23
Veteran, at 81, Joins
4th Grand Arn1u Post

Convis Parker is determined to
be a member Of a post of the
Grand Army Of the Republic.
On three occasions the 93-
year-old Civil War veteran has
joined a post, only to have it
disbanced because most of the
members died. Now he has
signed with the local Kit Carson
post, which will help him cele-
brate his ninety-fourth birthday
tomorrow. He lives with Mrs.
Parker in the 1900 block Of
Thirteenth st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1934-03-23
GERMAN BARON
NEEDS VISA To
SEE BERLIN

Things are IN a mess for Baron
Fraxy Won Blomberg Of Weimar
.(nee William T. Frary. Of Lynn,
Mass.), who is staying today. &C
conlpanied by his secretary, at
the Mayflower Hotel.
The baron, who became such
November 8 through adoption
proceedings in the American and
German courts, is here to obtain
q visa from the Germany En-
baSsy to allow him to proceed to
Berlin to meet his foster-mother's
cousin, General Werner Won Blom-
berg, commander Of the German
army.
Still u. s. Citizen
Baron Won Blomberg still Is an
American citizen and doesn't in
tend to become o citizen Of Ger
many, he said today, and the
German consul-general in New
York suggested the 26-year-old
American-born baron get the
embassy to grant the visa. He
hopes to sail about the first Of
May. ...
He finds himself now in a new
life, with something different
every minute" There are new
obligations and social functions,
he declared, and there is not the
old freedom he had as plain Mr..
Frary.
He first met the baroness five
years ago through the World
Fellowship Of Faiths, an organi-
zation designed to bring harmony
to the conflicting religions. He
10 secretary Of the fellowship
and the baroness Is o member
OF its board. She also is a lead
ing member of the Baconian
Society whose members believe
Shakespeare was really Francis
Bacon and are spending a lot OF
money to prove it.
Baroness Won Blomberg and
her sister live in the Beacon Hill
section Of Boston. The baroness
Is II.
The baron is q native of Lynn
Mass, where his parents now
live. The adoption was fought
by members Of the baroness
family and three days after the
adoption became legal in this
country the German Reich en-
acted q law preventing transfer
Of titles through marriage or
adoption.
Baron Won Blomberg and his
secretary hope to return to Bos-
ton tonight.
The Washington times., 1934-03-23
TRY THIS new
FOOT REMEDY
ADVERTISE EMIT

Costs Little and Makes Feet Feed Fine
The Washington times., 1934-03-23

Costs Little and Makes Feet Feel Fine
Foot sufferers gather round: get right
up close and listen. Here's good news
for you.
The real "Corn Killer is here at last.
Ice-Mint, the New Discovery Is said to
quickly end foot misery.
Hard corns, soft corns. or eorns be-
tween the toes, also toughsned cali
louses. Just shrivel up and lift off oasy.j
It's wonderful. There IL no pain or soro-l
ness when applying Ice-Mint or after
wardR and it doesn't even irritate the
skin.
Think Of it; just touch or two Of
that cooling. soothing 1ce-Mint. and rear
foot Joy is yours.
Ice-Mint prevents foot-odors and
keeps them sweet and comfortable. It
10 the real secret for fine, healthy feet,
and keeps you free from foot troubles.
Every person who has suffered with
stubborn corns or tender feet can appre-
ciate the cooling, soothing comfort that
it brings; especially women who wear
high heeled shoes, and men who have
70 stand all day on their feet. Try it.
Get q few cents worth of Ice-Mint from
your druggist today and give your poor,
tired, suffering, burning feet the treat
Of their lives. There il nothing better.
The Washington times., 1934-03-23

Of tiny bubbles that quickly surround
the particles Of dirt and grease and float
them away.
So if you would like to cut y off dish
washing time, by all means use this
amazing soap and follow these three
simple dish-washing rules: l. Scrape
dishes thoroughly. 2-Use only Silver
Dust and hot'w water in your dishpan. g.
The Washington times., 1934-03-23
Mrs. Lillian Hawkins
Dies After Illness

Mrs. Lillian Hawkins, wife Of
DIR. John r. Hawkins, member Of
the board of trustees Of Howard
University and financial secretary
Of the A. M. e. Church. died yes
terday at Graduate Hospital,
in Philadelphia, after a brief ILL
ness. Funeral services will be held
here
The Washington times., 1934-03-23
HOLDuP A BUST

Two armed colored men held up
Daniel J. Curtin, first block New
York Ave. N. w., and Stewart
Bearton, 400 block Massachusetts,
Ave. N. w., at First and K Streets
Northwest early today. Neither Of
the men had any money and the
ho1dup men became nervous and
fled,
The Washington times., 1934-03-23
New method makes
short work of dish washing

RYO WOMAN KkeD towash dishes, but
u since dishes nsssst be washed, we
offer you now, for the first time, quick,
easy method-a method that will not
harm your hands!
Silver Dust, the remarkable new soap,
b now ON sale at your grocer's. This soap
6ssolves as easily as snow. The instant
&lSnNchss water It buFsts into millions
The Washington times., 1934-03-23

Rinse your dishes, and for quickest re-
suits dry them with the famous Silver
Dust towel that does three times the
work Of ordinary towels and leaves no
lint. Special offer printed at the right win
tall how you can get these towels free.
II you follow our dish-washing method,
the most unpleasant household task is
quickly over. And so we urge that you
go to your grocer today and get box of
Silver Dust. Use it for dishes. Use it for
laundry, too. Notice how quickly it dis
solves. Notice what creamy, rich suds it
makes and how kind Il b 10 your hands.
You'n lila In dslcate fragrance. too.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-01

the miners by his appointments and election
steals, must be continued.
The elected Rank and File Committees of the
Miners must lead the April 1 strike The elected
Rank and File Committees must have charge Of
all negotiations and of the settlement. The en-
tire membership must have the right to vote
any settlement reached. This is the way that
Lewis can and must be defeated.
A STRONG Communist Party in the mining helds
n will greatly strengthen the entire fight of the
miners The members of the Communist Party
have for years led the fight against Lewis and
have been in the forefront of every miners strike
The members Of the Communist Party bring out all
the issues involved in the struggle of the miners
the role of the government in breaking strikes
through terror and through compulsory arbitration
no-Strike boards.
The Communist Party has carried out constant
exposure Of the role of the Lewises and Greens at
the leadership of the A. F. of L. who aid the bosses
in defeating the demands of the miners and who
seek to strange the will of the rank and file.
The Communist Party carries on the daily fight
for the economic needs and the elementary rights
of the miners. But, in addition the Communist
Party points to the only real solution of the crisis
how the workers will be able to end poverty and
starvation and war by taking the revolutionary way
out of the crisis.
The Communist Party points to the Soviet Union
as the inspiration to the workers of the world,
where the workers have set up their own govern
ment, where the miners have the six-hour-day and
constantly rising wages, where there is no unem-
poyment.
The Communist Party prepares the workers and
farmers of the United States to take this way out
of the crisis, to smash up the entire capitalist
society and state here and to set up in the United
States Soviet, workers government. This is the
road to end poverty for all time.
The building of strong Communist Party in
the mining fields will assure more effective fight
for all the present economic demands of the miners
and will bring nearer the day when the workers
of this country abolish the rotten starvation
system of capitalism forever.
The Communist Party therefore invites the
miners to join its ranks, to build the Communist
Party, and make possible better organized and
stronger fight for the miners demands.
Prepare the strike for April l.
Elect Rank and File Committees to lead the
miners fight
Join and build the Communist Party in the mine
fields