davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-26
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
PARTS-PARTS

For All Cars and Trucks.
Auto Glass Installed and Repair Work.
ROBERT HERSON AUTO EXCHANGE, INC.
72 Florida Ave NE North 1040S.
Evening star., 1934-11-26

S9.95O.00.
Semi-detached. close to Connecticut ave.
snd B9Tfag 8 81 BED baR
front porch. new oil burner. nice lot and
garage. WIZ. II iRfDf n. s s.RSosG!lkMoRroN. Ss!l
eos Investment Building District 6O92.
S. .95O--A NEWLY RENOWNED. SEMI
detached brick home. containing, Z rooms
heat. built-in garage. This. home is 80
it. wide and sold orisinally for thousands
aSi %ILAm I0He II sAuSERs shf SEfs 5ss &C. inc c
1913 K st. NV. District 10l5.
S3,5OO--,sEM! DETACHED SIX ROOM
and bath home. near Hih na anc r6eI rheInne6y coy
s7.500@BEAuT1F4uuL 81 BRicK BUNoALow
on fine lot 59x2OO feet, in convenient
eiec: is -Hui refris.. hardwood hOors 90 s and
,-os . rsEAANNo1NsI IA N & LucHs 60, ,,,.
FOR NEW DEALER
WITH A SMALL CASH PAYMENT.
This home will solve the problem OF
the newcomer to Washington who can pay
good monthly payments. but doesn't want
to put a lot of cash into home at this
The house is. beautiful center-hall
plan detached brick on a wooded lot
ated in Edgemoor. Md. Eight rooms. two
tile baths. oil burner. modern equipment
;. S;ssT s saTaSs anys Even on easy terms the
SHANNON g. LUCHS CO..
1908 H ST. NV. NATIONAL 2345.
BRIGHTWOOD SECTION.
Modern and in new condition. g rooms
porches. garage; $500. $500 cash. bal
ance like rent. WAPLE & JAMES. Inc.
Phone District 3347.
SIS -5O-Illinois ave. house, rooms and
bath. brick, ami; lot 160 to
paved alley
S9,500-Chevv Chase corner brick. bed
rooms. inc. porch. baths, hot
water heat built-in garage, beau
tifully Handicapped lot.
THOMAS J. FISCHER Co., INC,
District $3.50.
Continued on Next Page.)
Evening star., 1934-11-26
ROOMS-FURNISHED.

NOhtlnueu.D
pe4eS 9se medefD
home: . priyate adult family. Georsia siHea sis9.
IN PRIVATE HoME-Nice large room,
man Phone Cleveland 6s42
212O @ ST. NW.-Attractive and COM
Portable; walk TO work; 81 wk. up; maid
49O3 CHI. cH. BLVD. ch. Ch-.. Md-Le
Incl. garage. TEL Wisconsin 1925. IS.
6ls THIRD N.w--Two large well fur
Adults only. Hot-water heat. 20.
6O4 THIRD N;w-one large housekeeping
Basement Monday. $3.50. go
177l MASS. AVE. N.W-Gentlemen; large
room. beautifully furnished. twin beds,
next to sh,wer bath. continuous hot water
CONN. AVE.-share attractive, room in ex-
elusive quiet apt: prefer student. Phone
Cleveland 0254.
1913 POTOMAC AVE SE-Large front
room. nicely furnished; price very cheap.
LARGE. attractively furnished room. in ex-
apt spnad Heaon fS tSo
5se.K Star once. a9OHAD ofeNs D0A
NEAR 18th AND COL RD.-Sunny. clean
rooms. owners home; ami, cont; h; ".
200 KENYON ST; NWATwo second, f@loor @
adults; reasonable 27'
1911 WYOMING AVE NW-Laree front
room near bath; convenient TO cars; very
reasonable. Phone Adams 6246.
persons Columbia 1920. 27'
1903 R AVE. Nw-Gentleman. LARGE
Ien % bot Ts.f .ne 9af h Ts sdabe oi
:022 col. RD apt 5O3-Attractively
youns dy smpoSed sSehern
LA CLEDE. APT A.. THOMAS CIRCLE,
1928 Vermont sve-Downtown; outside,
sunny. quiet room for gentleman; reference
| CLEVELAND PARK. near Conn. ave
Newly furnished. southeast front room.
Cleveland 27OO.
1916 AND 1910 EYE ST. N.W-sinele
| soc night up; 80 wk. Double. 81; So
wk. Opp. Franklin Park. Warm beds, 30c.
THE NETHERLANDS. 1880 Columbia Rd.
Apt. 3O3-Charming bay-window room
| lamps easy chairs desk. Columbia OSLO
DELIGHTFUL. large corner room. beauti-
fully furnished; new home overlooking
PHONE Georgia 444S after 5. '
92s NJ NV. THE ARISTOcRAT.
Just to announce the opening of this
beautifully furnished and redecorated man
| sion. All warm. outside. Ink. rooms. So
| to 81 weekly
633 EAST CAPITOL ST.
Furnished rooms with or without board
p 9th ST. Sc.
Furnished room with board
COLORED-Lovely large room. 2nd floor
| refined home; references. Call at 1920
Que St NV. 26s
ROOMS-FUR- AND UNFUR.
227 ST NE, near Union Station
rooms, electricity hot-vater heat. 26'
ls45 r ST. NV. q block of Conn. ave
Furnished OR unfurnished; two beautiful
rooms with nice kitchen. 26'
Evening star., 1934-11-26

92s INV. THE ARISTOCRAT.
Just to announce the opening of this
beautifully furnished and redecorated man
sion. All warm. outside. Ink. rooms. So
to 81 weekly
Evening star., 1934-11-26
ROOMS-UNFURNISHED.
ROOMS AND BOARD.

COLORED-1750 s ST. NW-All mode
improvements: reasonable; very nice.
Evening star., 1934-11-26

227 E ST NE, near Union Station-E
rooms. electricity. hot-water heat. 26'
ls45 r ST. NV q block of Conn. ave
Furnished Or unfurnished; two beautiful
rooms with nice kitchen. 26'
Evening star., 1934-11-26

DELIGHTFUL. large corner room beauti-
fully furnished: new home overlooking
Rock Creek golf course: gentlemen. $50
Phone Georgia 4449 after !.
Evening star., 1934-11-26
633 EAST CAPITOL ST.
Furnished rooms with or without board
p 9th ST. Sc.
Furnished MON with hoard
ROOMS-FUR. AND UNFUR.

COLORED-Lovely large room End floor
refined home; references. Call at 1926
Que St NV 26s
Evening star., 1934-11-26

ON KANSAS AVE. 30 FIT. WIDE-SIX
large rooms. large kitchen. , porches. OIL
burner 2-car garage; cannot be duplicated
at S7,65O. To inspect, phone Mr. Fields.
Georgia 2O42. or WAPLE & JAMES. INC.
Q3I-
Evening star., 1934-11-26
RENT-GARAGES

Phone Adams 3s44.
ROOMS-FURNISHED.
1909 18th NV. THE ALTURAs-LARGE.
6Ids; s4ohour elevator service; So weekly.
1922 NW-Clean. warm. Ink. room
running water; maid service; So up. Sleep
ing rooms. Sc up.
439 K ST NW.-S3-S5 weekly: gas. cleo
'ricit'' h'-w'h' furnished; centrally LOCATED
l450 GIRARD NV. APT. 31-Front room
IN Driyae nhens for one or two gsntle
NICE 1 LARGE ROOM: twin beds, study
1ent 1sSo 8 s9th 5o SCI ST. N.st for
9l7 18th ST. N.W-Sleeping. So week:
Ink. S4. $3.50; Groom apt. Sc. 81:
adults; no radios.
l22I GALLAT1N ST. N.w.-l large south
ami. Phone Georgia 1926.
1929 CONN. AVE.-Attractive second
floor front room next bath; twin beds. ur-
limited phone; reasonable.
ana anador S aHG seepns nsTy rooms aS
RUNNING water. near bath. S5 to S65O.
DUPONT CIRCLE. 1905 goth NW.-2nd
floor. semi-private bath, constant hot
water. h.-W. heat. large closet. $40.
NEAs WARDMAN PARK. ,2725 Woodlssy
bath; gentleman: reas. Adams 1878.
1926 18th N.W.-Large second-noor front
room, cont. h. W.. oil heat; good location;
walking distance downtown.
DOWNTOWN. 1924 K St. NV. Apt. 45-
Newly furn. room. next bath; $40 per mo-
1918 EUCLID ST NW-Newly furnished
rms $50 to $40 per mo-; accom-. ana
in rm.: sep. beds.
DUPONT CIRCLE 1918 N. H. ave. NV
Nice. comfortable single and double rooms;
comfortable home, continuous hot water.
1924 10th ST. NW-Large front room.
next bath. private fanily. Col. 97OS. 20.
723 MASS. AVE. N.E-Nice. cozy room IN
private family; reasonable rent: Lincoln
6107
I'LL 18th NW.-One single room nicely
furnished: Simmons mattress; gentleman.
Phone North 744O.
REsEARCHMENs CLUB. 1907 (Eye) st.
Ideal downtown location: showers, ooa5o
optional; single. SIS up: double. S24 20
1914 EYE ST. NV, APT. S-Well-fur-
nished. newly renovated. single room; re-
fined American only; SIT. Call after IN.
1908 23rd ST. N.W.-Two rooms and
kitchenette: furnished: reasonable REM:
RANDLE HIGHLANDS. 23I4 q st. Sc
Neatly furnished front room, near paLn;
private home: So double; S5 single. 20
4ol 18th ST. NE E-several nicely fur.
nished h rooms , in new home. reasonable
2O17 MASS. AVE. N.W.-Large. cheerful
room: suitable for young lady; reasonable:
well heated: unlimited phone.
Evening star., 1934-11-26
SAS AVE- NV CORNER OF

SPECIAL! SPECIAL! PETWORTH BAR
gain, So 300: cost SS.7OO; $500 cash. pay
ments S45 mo; beautiful brick home.
rooms, ami, pantry. large porches, ga
rage Act today. Phone METROPOLITAN
6S56 or Lincoln O66l. 26'
Evening star., 1934-11-26
NORTH CLEVELAND PARK.

Semi-detached brick and stucco. with
garage on good lot: Il rooms Il baths
glass-inclosed porches. electric refrlsera-
tion: house has been reconditloned. better
than new firSt-claSS home in hrSt-
class neighborhood at Second-clasS price,
50 $50: bus, car service and schools most
convenient. Call Mr.. DICKINSON. District
5000
Evening star., 1934-11-26

NV. SUBURBS S6915. 90 FOR QUICK
sale: & rooms bath. ami; close to trans
portation and stores. Call Cleveland 2303
Evening star., 1934-11-26

CLEVELAND PARK. near Conn. ave
Newly furnished southeast front room.
every conve venience: private home. Phone
Cleveland 27OO.
1916 AND 1910 EYE ST NW-Single
soc night up: So so wk. Double. 81; S5
wk. Opp. Franklin Park. Warm beds. 30c.
Evening star., 1934-11-26

2O17 MASS. AVE. NW.-Large. cheerful
room: suitable for young lady; reasonable:
well heated: unlimited phone.
Evening star., 1934-11-26

LA CLEDE. APT A THOMAS CIRCLE
1928 Vermont sve.-Downtown outside
sunny. quiet room for gentleman; reference
Evening star., 1934-11-26

500 KALORAMA RID NW-Front room,
semi-private bath; suitable one or two
persons. Columbia 1920. 81.
1903 R AVE. NW-Gentleman. Large
front room. private bath. well furnished;
plenty OF hot water and heat, suitable for
one
Evening star., 1934-11-26

oO22 COL. RID. apt 5O3-Attractively
furnished room southern exposure; prefer
young lady employed 26'
Evening star., 1934-11-26
SALE-HOUSES.


FORMER PRICE, si4,593; Now o oe2Sdn5 9NdY
and bath brick. all modern. II perfect con-
dition: yard 70 alley. GOOD terms g ps A
!!iShted. 10 o pm or. and b brick. all
modern Colonial front and, double rear
porches tsleeping porch inclosed)' hard
Ions yard. flowers. shrubbery. etc Price
mar nan cost, E A CARNEY. District 45uo.
buchanan st-Price $500. For. appt; to
inspect phone. MI. orem: Georgia 4634. 4+t6633.
or WAPLE q JAMES. INC, D!strIct 334..
go FEET WIDE. BUILT BY WAPLE &
Never before could you buy one OF these
homes for $3.50. Seml-detached brick,
$ rooms; baths. earase; To inspee.
WAPLE & JAMES. Inc. District 3341.
SEMI-DETACHED BRICK. NEW CONDI-
tion 20 #. wide large rooms, open
Priced TO sell Immediately s.. 500 Terms
Inspect call WAPLE 4 JAMES. Inc. Phone
NEAR 14th AND QUINCY SITS. N.W.-A
beautiful Colonial brick home. . rooms.
open fireplace bright basement. brick ga
rage. Price Just reduced 70 - 5OO; 10 m
or WAPLE & JAMES. Inc. District 3347.
HOME OR INVESTMENT-7O7 FLA. AVE.
ne. 81 500. To inspect phone WAPLE q
JAMES. Inc. District 3341.
COLONIAL MODERN BRICK HOME. NE.
near Tech High; $3.50 down payment. bal
ance SIS per month. Cley. 1900. owner.
SPECIAL! SPECIAL. PETWORTH BAR
eain. Sc 300: cost SS.10O; $500 cash. pay
ments S45 mo-; beautiful brick home q
rooms, ami, pantry large porches, ga
rage. Act today. Phone Metropolitan
6S56 or Lincoln 066l. 26'
lst COMM. CORNER; S R. MOD. THIS
one fue property good any business and
home: e: widow must sell - 800; re-
fused Sl7 600. Dist. 5464. Line. 524l.
NEW, ALL BRICK. Sl0.25O; NEAR Wis
consin ave: bed rooms . baths. built-ln
garage. copper cutters and down SpoutS,
large concrete porch Call Cleveland 1903
until 9 pm.
NV. SUBURBS s.. 975 90 FOR QUICK
Evening star., 1934-11-26

A CAR AND GUIDE FREE.
Purn. and unfurn. apts houses and rooms
DISTRICT RENTAL BUREAU.
027 18th st. NV. Room 306. Ma. s717
Evening star., 1934-12-14
REYNOLDS ESTATE
ATTACK RENEWED
Mrs. Cannon Asks Court to
Check Validity of Reno
Divorce Decree.

BY the Associated Press.
wINSTON-SALEM, N. C., Deem
Der l4.-Mrs. Annie L. Cannon Of
Concord, mother Of Anne Cannon Rey-
nolds Smith and co-guardian Of her
grandchild. Anne Cannon Reynolds, I'd,
today asked the Forsyth Superior
Court to decline the attempted settle
ment Of the Smith Reynolds trust for
tune and to appoint q master to take
testimony and report on the validity
of the Reno divorce between Smith
Reynolds and her daughter.
Her petition indicts her brother-in-
law, c. A. Cannon, president Of the
Cabarrus Bank, as an "unfriendly
guardian" and says that for 10 years
a state Of armed neutrality" has ex-
isted between the two branches Of the
powerful towel manufacturing family.
Mrs. Cannon's petition is a direct
answer to the proposal Of the Rey-
nolds heirs for a settlement OF the
estate litigation and contains spe-
ciflc request for the court to pass upon
the bearing of the divorce on the
legitimacy Of little Christopher Smith
Reynolds, son of Libby Holman, as an
heir to the SIS ,o00, 900 tobacco fortune.
The petition also asks the court to
pass finally upon the validity Of the
New York will Of Smith Reynolds,
which she says was made while he was
still a minor and a resident in fact Of
North Carolina. This will left the
bulk Of the money to Smith Reynolds
brother and sisters.
Evening star., 1934-12-14
TAXI Meter RATES
BEFORE COM MISSION
Roberts Would Compel All Such
Operators to Abide by
Regulations.

The Public Utilities Commission was
urged today by Peoples Counsel Will
liam A. Roberts to compel operators OF
metered taxicabs to comply with the
metered rates fixed by the commission
in January, 1882.
These rates are Is cents for the first
2 miles and cents for each additional
one-third mile. Only or 10 OF
the 4,0O0-odd taxicabs in Washington
are metered, the remainder employing
the flat-rate -zone-fare system.
The variety Of rates used by the
few metered cabs are higher than
those fixed by the commission.
The commission several years ago
ordered installation Of meters on all
cabs, but this move was specifically
blocked by Congress in clause at
tached to the District appropriation
bills. Roberts explains, however, that
Congress has not enjoined the COM
mission from fixing rates for those
cabs which voluntarily use meters.
He argued, further, that the recent
decision by the District Court Of Ap-
peals sustained the right Of the COM
mission to fix rates charged by the
metered cabs.
Evening star., 1934-12-14
MRS. HANNAH HART, 78,
DIES AT HER HOME HERE
Native of London Came to Capital
in 1S56-Rites Held This
Morning.

Mrs. Hannah O'Connor Hart, rs,
died Tuesday at her home, Alt Third
street. Born in London, Mrs. O'Con-
nor came here in 1856, living first on
the site where now stands the office
of the National Capital Parks. She
had been very active in the work of
Holy Trinity parish and was well
known to the Socialists of Washing
ton. She was a member Of the An
cient Order of Hibernians.
OF ner IA children, four survive,
Mrs. Harry Chinn, Mrs. Catherine
Chamberlain, Miss Victoria Hart and
Edward Hart. She also leaves two
sisters, Mrs. Annie Crowley of Wash
ington and Sister Marie Terese of
Dayton, Ohio.
Funeral services were held this
morning in st. Gabriel's Church, fol-
lowed by burial in Mount Olivet Gene
tery,
Evening star., 1934-12-14
Order Is Placed
For Equipment in
d. C.. Street Cars
estinghouse Gets $780,.
900 Contract for EIec-
tricaI Appliances.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, December 14.-The
Westinghouse Electric & Manufac-
turing Co. has received an order from
the j. G. Brill Co. for electrical
equipment to be installed on 10 street
cars ordered by the Capital Transit
Co. of Washington. The order ag-
gregates $4,000.
Westinghouse engineers said q
quadruple type 50-horsepower motor
and variable automatic control fea-
lures will make these cars per-
formance excel anything now op-
Grating in regular service.
Weighing $4,000 pounds, the a.
foot cars will be able to average IA
miles an hour with eight stops Of
6.5 seconds per mile. They are of
the center-exit type and will be de-
livered in approximately 10 weeks.
Evening star., 1934-12-14
COMPROMISE SOUGHT
TO PREVENT STRIKE
Mediation Board Drafts Proposal
to Avert Los Angeles
Rail Tie-up.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, December 14.-The
National Mediation Board prepared
today to draft a compromise proposal
whereby it hoped to avert a walkout
of 1000 employees of the Pacific Elec-
trio, as high officials Of the Brother
hood of Railway Trainmen gathered
here to act as a strategy board If the
strike is called.
Reports were current in official
circles that the pending strike, twice
postponed, might extend to organized
trainmen on steam roads serving Los
Angeles.
The Pacific Electric carries daily
an estimated 100000 commuters be-
tween Los Angeles and suburban areas
on its interurban trains. 1t is not
connected with the Los Angeles Rail-
way Co., many employees Of which
have been on strike nearly three
weeks
Evening star., 1934-12-14
LABOR TO INSIST
7-ABE CONTINUED
Green Presents Unions
Program for Recovery
Act Revision.
BY the Associated Press.

by the ASSOClhtcO HIcsc.
An insistence by labor that the new
N. r. A. provide for continued govern
mental regulation and administration
of industry was presented to Presi-
dent Roosevelt today by William
Green, president of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor.
Green also presented labor's entire
formula for a permanent national re-
covery act to take the place OF the
existing N. r. A. which expires In
June.
The labor program asked for re-
newal of the collective bargaining
clause in the same language provided
by section IA; continuation OF pro-
visions for maximum hours and mini
mum wages; the writing into law OF
the policy for abolition of child labor;
continued elimination of unfair trade
practices, and equal representation by
labor with industry on all adminiStra-
tive boards.
Industry Plea Opposed.
Manufacturers have proposed that
under the new N. r. A. industry be
allowed to take over the administra-
tive task, but Green emphasized that
labor strongly opposed this.
He also presented to the President
a recommendation of the A. F. of l..
convention for an investigation of the
qualifications and the attitude of Clay
williams, North Carolina, the new
head of the N. r. A.
Green said it was particularly de-
sired that the Williams inquiry con-
slider his relations with the cigarette
code. He has been in the tobacco
business.
Defends Board Acts.
Discussing collective bargaining,
Green said:
1--WE feel the National Labor Re-
lations Board is making correct in
terpretations of that clause. II we
try to change it there is danger OF
making the language worse. AS 1t Is
it really provides for collective bar
gaining"
Evening star., 1934-12-14
TRUCK-CAR CRASH
IN VIRGINIA FATAL
Washington Man Killed and
Woman Hurt-Second
Driver Arrested.
Nv . star CORRESPONDENT of The Star.

BY Stan Correspondent OF The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, December IA
George P. Gauvreau, driver Of the
truck which yesterday collided with
an automobile on Warrenton road
just west Of here, killing the driver
and injuring the other occupant OF
the car, is being held under bond OF
IS 900 pending his arraignment next
week on a charge of manslaughter.
The dead man is Charles G. Mckay,
80, of 1343 Kenyon street, Washing
ton, who was driving from the Cap
ital to his farm. near Nokesville, in
Prince William County. He was &C
companied by Miss Florence Nc
Chesney about 25, nurse at Episco-
pal Hospital in Washington, who suf-
fered conclusion Of the brain, possible
skull fracture, severe lacerations u
the face and scalp and other injuries
She is at Georgetown University Hos
pital in Washington, where her con-
dition is described as serious.
Coroner C. A. Ransom viewed the
body of Mckay last night, as well as
the scene of the accident, and ordered
that Gauvreau be held.
According to Sheriff z. P. Kirby
Gauvreau's truck, which he operated
for the Washington Tobacco Co, ran
of the pavement and in swerving tc
get back on the concrete crashed into
the on-coming Mckay automobile
overturning both vehicles several
times. Gauvreau lives in the 1000
block of Otis street northeast.
McKay's brother Leo of Potomac
Heights. Md. with whom he has op-
Grated the Nokesville farm for some
time, came here last night to take the
body of his brother to Front Royal
their mothers home, where funeral
services and burial will be held.
Evening star., 1934-12-14
HELD TO GRAND JURY

Robert Carroll, colored, was held for
grand jury action under $1,000 bond
when arraigned before Judge Ralph
Given in Police Court today on a
charge of having shot Wesley o. Moger,
"a, on November II.
Awakened by fiashlight shining In
his eyes, Moger, who lies at IS New
York avenue, was shot in the face and
hand by q colored man as he ap-
preached him. Carroll was arrested
several days later. Moger had been
asleep in room with his wife and sew
eral achildren at the time Of the
shooting.
Evening star., 1934-12-14
PLAY is PRESENTED

Students of Roosevelt High School
presented the operetta, "The Belle of
Baghdad," last night at the school.
There will be a second performance
tonight.
Margaret Ruckert took the leading
role. The production was directed by
Miss Emma Louise Thompson and
Miss Esther Galbraith. The stage set
tings were painted under the direction
of Miss Norma Rose, and the Oriental
costumes were designed by Mrs. M.
Hayhoe.
The cast included Nancy Hall, Flora
Blumenthal, Betty Sando, Mildred
Archer, Betty Smallman, Jean Hartig,
Mabel Munday, Beal Sale, Harry
Nichter, Richard Davis, Howard Bow
ers, Charles Moser and Charles Mac
Lendon.
Evening star., 1934-12-14
Beggar Too Busy to Eat.

CHICAGO CP.-The beggar busi-
ness appears to be good.
So good, in fact, chat George Novak
was so busy he couldn't stop to eat.
When he stopped at the home of w.
c. Erickson he asked for money. But
Erickson told him to 60 around to the
back door and await a meal.
I'm too busy-can't stop to eat"
Novak said.
Erickson called police, and Novak
was sent to jail to work out . nne
of $50. .-,e-
Evening star., 1934-12-14
DERN TO SPEAK
War Secretary to Address Young
Democrats Next Friday.

Secretary of War Dern will address
the District division Of the Young
Democratic Clubs of America at its
next regular meeting at the Willard
Hotel next Friday night, it was an
nounced today.
Next Wednesday a public affairs
forum, sponsored by the young Demo-
Gratis, will be held at the willard.
The speakers are to be Thomas Ken
nedy, lieutenant governor elect Of
Pennsylvania; Thomas H. Eliot, gen
eral counsel of the Presidents Com
mittee on Economic Security, and
Robert Fechner, director Of the Civil
ian Conservation Corps.
Evening star., 1934-12-14
PEOPLES LOBBY MEETS

Specialization or Chaos" will be the
topic for discussion at a luncheon
meeting of the Peoples Lobby at the
Cosmos Club tomorrow at 1890 pm.
/ Prof. John Dewey will preside and
the speakers will include DR.. Sidney
E. Goldstein. DR.. Jesse H. Holmes,
Dr.. John A. Lapp and Bishop Francis
]. Mcconnell.
Evening star., 1934-12-14
RIFLE GROUP TO MEET
National Convention Opens at
Mayfiower Tonight.

The National Rife Association,
which numbers more than 25o,0oo
members, will hold its sixty-third
annual meeting tonight at 8 o'clock
at the Mayf1ower Hotel.
Maj. L. w. T. Walker, jr., Of Phila-
delphia, the second vice president,
will preside in the absence of Presi-
dent Karl T. Frederick. Other officers
are Maj. Gen. M. A. Reckord of Bal
timore. executive vice president, and
c. B. Lister Of this city. secretary
treasurer.
Evening star., 1934-12-14
WALES WEARS GLASSES
Prince Appears With Horn
Rimmed Spectacles.

LONDON, December IA R).-The
Prince of Wales has taken to wearing
horn-rimmed Spectacles.
The 40-year-old heir to the British
throne appeared with them for the
first time in public yesterday. He
read the agenda at the annual meet
ing of the League of Mercy.
The prince has been wearing glasses
for several weeks for reading. They
give him a serious and somewhat staid
look. Although becoming, they make
him look older. -#..-..-
Evening star., 1934-12-14
Must Have Liberal Leaders.

Must Have Liberal Leaders.
Senator Borah expressed the opinion
that after all it was more important
to have nberal-minded leaders in
control at this juncture than to write
q liberal platform for the party. He
said:
Since the proposal for reorganiza-
ton the cry Of those opposed to re-
organization Is: Write Us a plat
form. Give us platform. Platforms
amount to nothing unless you know
who is going to carry them out. II
liberals are in contrNl Of the party
II you have a liberat administration
you will have a liberal policy re-
gardless Of the platform. If you have
conservatives in control, you will have
conservative administration and q
conservative party policy regardles:
Of the platform"
Evening star., 1934-12-14
REBIRTH OF G. O. p.
ON ANTI-MONOPOLY
BASIS ADVOCATED

(Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-12-14
&Ih

national racketeers," and said that the
Republican party should pledge itself
TO curb their activities