davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-12
VETERANS IN C. W. A.
TO KEEP PENSIONS
Will Not Lose Compensation as
Result Of Jobs, Ludlow
Asserts.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Veterans on civil works rolls were
said today by Representative Ludlow,
Democrat, Of Indiana, to be secure
from any loss Of pension by reason Of
their employment.
Ludlow, who wrote President RooSe-
velt early in January, protesting that
unless executive action was taken,
thousands of veterans drawing civil
works pay would suffer either an en-
tire loss of pensions while so en-
ployed or would have their pensions
reduced to Sc per month, has been
advised by Louis Howe, secretary to
the President, that an executive order
has been issued which prevents such
a course.
Howe wrote Ludlow as follows:
This will acknowledge the receipt
Of your letter Of January 8 concern
ing the effect Of the provisions Of
paragraph 10 Of veterans regulation
No. 10 on veterans employed as
workers under the Civil Works Ad-
ministration.
II am inclosing for your informa-
ton a copy Of executive order dated
January 10, promulgated as veterans
regulation No. 1900, which I think
you will find provides an adequate
remedy for the situation discussed
In your letter"
Evening star., 1934-02-12
INTERNATIONAL SAILING
REGATTA PLANNED

By the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, February 12.-Entries
for a Miami to Nassau international
sailing regatta on February 81 reached
10 today with the arrival here of the
45-foot sailing vessel Musketeer,
owned by Phillip Roosevelt of New
York.
Other entries so far are G. Proctor
Cooper, 3rd, of New York; Larry E.
SearleS, Sayville, Long Island; Aimee
A. Thompson, Hongkong, China
Henry Phillips, Detroit; William B.
Allen, Louisville, KY; DR.. Alexander
G. Howe, New York; j. L. Gitterman,
Mamaroneck, N. Y; Hugh NJ. Mathe-
son of Miami and Capt. T. Wood of
New York.
Commodore Arthur H. Bostworth,
in charge Of the regatta, said he also
had assurance from Kent Curtis, now
at Captiva, Fla, that he would enter.
Following their arrival in Nassau,
the craft will remain over for a re-
gatta to be held in the harbor there.
Evening star., 1934-02-12
LINCOLN COULD HAVE SOLVED
TODAY'S PROBLEMS, SAYS HERTZ
AuttOr of Many Books and Pam, phIets on Emanci-
pator Compares Difficulties With Those
of Present Executive.

! Portrait" And his dearest possession
is a lock Of Lncoln's hair.
1.-THE leaders Of today" he said,
have no Gettysburg, they do not
have to create an Army and a Navy,
they do not have to worry about
whether Robert E. Lee or Stonewall
Jackson or Braxton Bragg will dash
in and capture Washington and the
Government.
"Lincoln's problems were far more
awful. When he went to Washing
ton there were IL clerks In the War
Department. Financial problems? It
took $2.s5 to make a gold dollar. His
own salary, nominally $25,0O0, was
really worth $4,000. For 10 or IL
months he did not cash his salary
checks, because the country was so
dead broke.
He was his own Attorney General.
his own Secretary Of State. He had
TO sit up nights studying war maps
because he could not trust his gen
erals. He had to raise an Army and
Navy. He had to fight the finest SOL
diers on the Continent"
Evening star., 1934-02-12
MRS. ROOSEVELT
SEES HOMESTEADS
First Lady, on Surprise Visit,
Talks to Unemployed West
Virginia Miners.

BY the Associated Press.
MORGANTOWN, W. Va, February
12.-The Dominion News, in copy
righted article, says Mrs. Franklin
D. Roosevelt yesterday paid a surprise
visit to the Arthurdale Homesteads
which she has been instrumental in
establishing for the rehabilitation OF
unemployed miners.
The newspaper says the First Lady
was taken from Fairmont to Arthur
dale, Is miles from Morgantown
where she joined the homesteaders al
breakfast
The newspaper adds that Mrs
Roosevelt has shown personal inter-
est In the Arthurdale project since
the development was launched anc
she plans other visits in the near fu-
ture.
About so homes have been built
and rs others are to be erected.
Accompanying Mrs. Roosevelt. who
left last night for Washington, was
Miss Nancy Cook and Clarence Pick
EFT of the Department of Interior.
Evening star., 1934-02-12

ideas and rapid change, days Of urge
to break with a despised past, the
fate of the Pension Office, State, War
and Navy and Post Office buildings
should be a warning to would-be in
novators. Invariably and inevitably
the forces of human nature and of
civilization reassert themselves, sweep
ing to destruction the modernist and
his house built on the shifting sands
Of popular favor"
Lincoln Did Not Plan City.
Lincoln did not plan the city as
did George Washington, the fine arts
chairman stressed. He had nothing
to do with its development" he said.
His memorials here are: Ford's
Theater, where he was shot; the little
brick house where he died; the New
York Avenue Church, with its Lin
coin room and Lincoln pew; his Sum-
mer cottage at the Soldiers Home;
Fort Stevens, where he was under
the fire of Gen. Early's raiders. For
monuments there are the disintegrat-
ing statue, carved by a graveStone cut
ter, in front of the Court House; the
woebegone figure by Winnie Ream in
the rotunda of the Capitol; Thomas
Balls Emancipation" group in Lin
coin Park, bought with the pennies
Of. freed slaves. The Lincoln Me-
mortal, that superb creation of archi-
tect, sculptor, painter and landscape
architect, has taken its place among
the masterpieces in the world of art.
To-day Washington and Lincoln
stand on the axis of the United States
Capitol. The Washington Monument
and the Lincoln Memorial typify those
two great men and two great ideals
which America has contributed to the
progress of civilization-liberty and
freedom, both dearly purchased with
the blood of her cherished sons"
Evening star., 1934-02-12
spirit of Lincoln
Still GIoaUs Din,Iy
about White House
Imaginative Guests Feel
His Presence IL, Ex.
ecutire Mansion.
BY the Associated Press,

oS bno ASSOClhJeQ FreS6.
On this, the 125th anniversary of
Abraham Lincoln's birth, the stamp
OF his individuality is still strong upon
the White House.
OF all the Presidents who have lived
at 1900 Pennsylvania avenue, Lincoln
seems to have been the one to remain
there more in the spirit after his day
was done. The Lincoln tradition had
a vital hold upon the Republican
Hoovers. 1t was Herbert Hoover who
restored the Lincoln study, which
mad been used as q sleeping room by
the Coolidges, and Is now a sleeping
room again.
Mrs. Hoover gathered the old-fash-
1oned horsehair sofas, the heavily
carved bureaus with marble tops,
and the other furniture that OBJ
vlouSly belonged to Lincoln's time
about his massive and elaborately-
carved bed in a northwest corner room
USED 1or guests. That room remains,
and it's there that more imaginative
White House guests sometimes get the
eerie feeling that Lincoln also re-
mains.
In one Of those conversations that
comes from President Roosevelt him
self by way of White House dinner
guest who told a friend, it was re-
vealed that the Presidents own
daughter-in-law, Mrs. James Roose-
velt, asked to be excused from sleep
ing In that big old Lincoln bed be-
cause it looked and felt spooky.
However, long succession of Presi-
dentsNand their wives have peacefully
slumbered there. In Theodore Roose-
velt's time, 1t was greatly in demand
because the whole white House gang
OF small boys could sleep there at
once.
Evening star., 1934-02-12
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 13.-"ri
Abraham Lincoln were alive to-
day."
Emanuel Hertz, famed Lincoln
ian, a Manhattan lawyer who has
lavished his wealth to penetrate the
secrets of the emancipator's greatness,
pondered that fascinating question on
this Lincoln day, and said:
He would have solved the prob
lens of today, as he solved far more
difficult problems of his own time. "
On ArmiStice day in 1922 Hertz
was asked to make a speech on Lin
coin at Cumberland Gap. To gather
material for that speech he started
to study incolniana-and he has
never stopped.
Seventy-two cards in the catalogue
Of the Library Of Congress tell the
story Of his labors. He has written
over SO books or pamphlets on Lin
coin, eliminating in the massive two
volume Abraham Lincoln-A New
Evening star., 1934-02-12
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia Cloudy, prob
ably light snow this afternoon; fair
tonight with lowest temperature about
80 degrees; tomorrow fair, colder at
night; moderate to fresh southwest
winds, shifting to northwest late to-
night or tomorrow.
Maryland-Cloudy, probably snow
fiurrieS this afternoon; fair tonight
and tomorrow, colder tomorrow night.
Virginia-Cloudy, rain or snow in
extreme east portion tonight; tomor-
row fair, slightly warmer in south por-
ton.
West Virginia-Fair tonight and to-
morrow; not much change in tenn
perature.
Evening star., 1934-02-12
CONTINUATION RATES
ON BUS LINES ASKED
College Park Man Calls State
Commissions Attention to
Railroad Figures.
Special Dispatch to The stan.

Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE, February 12.-That
bus lines operating in Maryland should
be made to give Communication rates
comparable to those on the railroads
Is the contention of F. B. Bonberger
OF College Park in a letter to the
Public Service Commission.
The communication rate on the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad from COL
lege Park to Baltimore is approxi-
metely s6 less than the bus rate on
the Greyhound lines or other lines
operating between Washington and
Baltimore" Mr.. Bonberger said in his
letter.
Il would like to inquire into the
possibility Of having a Communication
rate established for the bus lines CON-
parable to that in effect on the rail-
road"
Evening star., 1934-02-12
Lenten Services Announced.

ROCKVILLE, Md, February 12
(SpeciaD During Lent services will
be held every Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday nights in st. Johns Epis-
copal Church, Olney; st. Rartholo-
news Church, Laytonsville, and st.
Luke's Church, Brighton, respectively,
in addition to the usual Sunday serv-
ices. Rev. Thomas F. Opie is rector
Of all three churches.
Evening star., 1934-02-12
LOGAN TO SPEAK
Senator to Address Democratic

Senator TO Address Democratic
League of America.
Senator Marvel M. Logan of Ken
tucky will be guest speaker at a
meeting of the Democratic League of
America at the RACQUET Club
Wednesday at pm.
Mrs. Oreon Marie Mckee has ar
ranged a musical program which will
anclude singing by Rose Marie Delano,
who will be accompanied by Reggie
Newton, pianist. Others on the en-
tertainment program will be Jene
Snow, Fred Fisher and Lysle Corley.
The public is invited
Evening star., 1934-02-12
Ohio River Traffic Halted.

GALLIPOLIS, Ohio, February IL up
-Only ferry steamer navigated the
Ohio River in this region yesterday
as the Ohio River dropped to its low
est mark in 35 years for this season
of the year.
The Great Kanawha River was closed
near the mouth, stopping coal and oil
shipments.
Evening star., 1934-02-12
Fairfax Firemeu to Meet.

FAIRFAX, Va, February IL (Spe-
ciaD D.-The monthly meeting Of the
Fairfax Volunteer Fire Department
will be held tonight at 7:30 o'clock
in the Office of Mayor Thomas p.
Chapman.
Evening star., 1934-02-12
SNOW AIDS WHEAT
Four-Inch Fall Creates Welcome
Moisture in Soil.

mO15luAc al SNAA'
KANSAS CITY, February II P).--
Week end storms deposited welcome
moisture over the crop and grazing
land of the Southwest.
County farm agents Of Northwest
Oklahoma said a 4-inch snowfall
created the brightest outlook for q
wheat crop that section has had since
1926. Snow in Western Kansas ranged
from to inches in depth. The
Texas Panhandle also benefited.
Rain and snow that melted as 1t
fell extended from Missouri to South
east Oklahoma. Temperatures gen.
orally were above freezing
Evening star., 1934-02-12
GEN. HINES FAVORS
BLANKET PENSION
Praises Efforts of Those
Fighting Against Econ
omy Act Changes.

A blanket law, to apply to veterans
of all wars, with predetermined allow
ances for specific disabilities, was
urged by Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines,
veterans administrator, in an address
to the American Veterans Associa-
ton yesterday.
Gen. Hines reviewed the history Of
veterans benefits and showed how
piecemeal legislation had brought
about the gradual introduction of
makeShift and temporary veterans
gratuitieS. But, he said, I'VE are
nearer to a national policy at this
time than at any time in the history
of veterans pensions"
The speaker lauded the American
Veterans Association, which is fight
ing against restoration OF veterans
conversations taken away by the
economy act, and said its policy
should be the policy of the American
people.
The association advocated Une post
ing of lists of veterans with service
disabilities in public places in each
community.
1t stated in a resolution: "It is
believed that the just payment by
the Government to individuals because
of war-service injuries is mark of
honor and should be recognized by
the community as such, and it is
believed to be in the public interest
that the names of all persons re-
ceiving pensions be made known to
their fellow citizens"
Decisions in 1900 of the $4,000
cases removed from the rolls of the
Board of Review were unanimous,
Gen. Hines told the association.
He suggested as a preventive to
further piecemeal legislation and in
discriminate awards that definite
contract be entered into by the Gov
eminent and those who volunteer or
are drafted in event of future hos
tinties. This contract would state
definitely what responsibilities the
Government would assume in case of
injuries
Elected Commander.
Charles M. Kinsolving of New York,
a member of the Lafayette Flying
~O1 P0 anu 4RVS4 VI LL1C O4AUCO OldlCo
Flying Corps and a recipient of sew
eral decorations, was elected national
commander to succeed Maj. Silas Will
1iams Of Chattanooga, Tenn. Other
officers chosen were Roger Burlingame
Reddingridge, Conn; Capt. Harry
SemmeS Of Washington, and Charles
M. MacLean, Savannah, Ga, vice ma
uonal commanders; Harold F. Had
den, Hewitt, Long Island, secretary
treasurer, and Richard E. Stands of
Washington, judge advocate general
The association recommended that
compensation of all whose disability
arose actually from war service be
maintained at not less than the rate
now established by the Presidents
recent executive order. 1t also decided
to campaign for an increase in COM
penSation for widows of veterans of
the World War who died prior to
November II, 1920, from $50 a month
TO $50, provided the widow was mar
r1ed to the veteran before November
II, 1918.
The plan of the American Legion to
waive all interest on bonus loans was
opposed on the ground it would be
equivalent to an immediate cashing
OF half the face value of the bonus
certltlcates with an additional cost to
the Government of more than a bill
lion dollars more than the cost of the
ponus' as originally passed by Congress.
Evening star., 1934-02-12
Report for Last 4S Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today.)
Highest, 36, at 3:l5 pm. yesterday.
Year ago, 80.
Lowest, %, at $3.50 am. today. Year
ago, IT.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, SO, on January 25.
Lowest, -6, on February 9.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
(F'rom noon yesterday to noon today,)
Highest, 50 per cent, at 2 am. today.
Lowest, 46 per cent, at 2 pm. yes
terday.
Evening star., 1934-02-12
Three Notable Lapses.

'NThree notable lapses into the So
called modern architecture of their
day came later-the State, War and
Navy Building, the Pension Office,
and the Richardsonesque Post Office
Department on Pennsylvania avenue
are now marked either for destruction
or for such remodeling as will bring
them into harmony with both their
dignif1ed predecessors and also with
the new structures Of the Triangle.
In these revolutionary days Of new
Evening star., 1934-09-27
ELECTRIC WASHERS
GAS RANGES
HOMEFURNISHINCS

Covered Galvanized Garbage
Cans (3h gall ............... Soc
2 Beach style Chrome Bar
Hamper .A.S5 $1.S9
Stainless Toilet Seats .....S3.S5 $2.49
81 Paper Towel Holders, fast
ems to wall ............... 79c 49e
"a Just-rite Bird Seed, and Gravel
Paper Package ................ Sc
IS Metal Gard Table Covers. .S1.00 set 1Oe
IL Metal Bread Boxes, floor
samples ................... Syc zee
Galvanized 10-qt Pals ........ Zoe
Step-on Garbage Cans ......... z9e
Shower Curtains ..........$1.4S 49e
Metal Waste Baskets .......... 10e
Vegetable Bin ................. zoe
1 Dry-Cleaning Clothes Wash
r ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .s21s $1.oo
Folding Card Table Chairs
with padded seats .........$3.75 $l.79
Arm Chair style Card
Tables ...................s1 .s1.s5 Csc
50 PinleN Curtain stretchefs ..Sl.OO Soc
IL Sun Ray Health Lamps
with carbon) -$195 49c
IL Electric Drink Mixers .....S100 49c
"a Mop -Wringer and Pail Set $125 S9e
1000 rolls-Green Toilet Tissue. ....12 for 49e
Is Decorated Earthenware Cookie
Jars NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 19e
(FJth Floor, The Hectt co.,
Evening star., 1934-09-27
HANDKERCHIEFS
LINGERIE


Orig. Now
10 Lace and Tailored Gowns. sass $19S
20 Embroidered w hite Philip
pine Gowns, broken sizes. ..........SO0 SEC
Cotton Pajama Ensembles. Sass $l.69
s Discontinued Van Raalte Pan.
Tics SlSo ana $Zov 0SC
Tailored Silk Gowns, tea rose,
broken sizes ....................$24 $249 Sl.69
Glove Silk Gowns ................sss5 S1.69
Van Raalte v. r. Tex Undies ......$135 39c
50 sparkle Ray" Panties and Briefs. 2sc 19c
~ Sheer Gowns in broken sizes. 79c and 81 49c
lis Rayon Vests broken sizes ......... $50 Soc
4 Philippine Gowns in broken sizes. .$15s 79c
Porto Rican Gowns in regular sizes. .$12s 79c
Cotton Pajamas in gay colors. ....$l2s 79c
$50 Discontinued Van Raa1te Panties
and Boomers ...................$1Oo S9c
16 Discontinued Van Raalte Panties. .$100 49c
Discontinued Van Raate SIM
glctteS 6Sc
10 Discontinued Van Raalte Gowns,
broken sizes .$x5U Sl.9S
30 wooly-wyn Vests and Panties, e5c,
55c and lSc
- (MGia Floor, The Hect co.,
Evening star., 1934-09-27
SILK STOCKINGS

e3 Sports Socks, broken sizes and colors. 3Sc 15c
"A silk Stockings, broken sizes and
eolors .......................... 60 5 for 81
Is Kayser Full Fashiened Sansun
SIX steckinss ...... .$13s-79c prs. for SIS
(MatH Flou. The Hscht CO..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-03
JOHNSON SAYS IT
DEPENDS ON CODE

CONTINUED from page one.)
tually complete save for the stock
market and tariff ILLS, both of
which have been modified.
Also the government has closed
ten months of its fiscal year with
a deficit of S3,334,000, COOLIES
than half of deficit publicly esti-
mated by the president.
Recovery gains so far were
listed by Hartman as follows:
Farm income-little over S.
OO0,OOO,OOO in 1882; now be-
tween $1O,OOO,OO0,OOO and SILL
000,000,000.
General business--The index
has risen from GIT in February
1888, to 1875.
Unemployment decreased from
nearly 100000 in February,
1888, to less than 100000 "and
from this number must be deduct
ed about 100000 who annually
are out of work, leaving the pres
ent excess of unemployed around
100000"
"But the cost of recovery has
been great" Hartman said,
great in the dollar expenditures
that have been made, great in the
changed relations between EN-
ployer and employee, and great in
the contest over certain privileges
and rights which hitherto have
been considered necessary to
American business"
Highlights of other speeches at
the chamber of commerce gather
ing:
A. w. Robertson, chairman Of
the board of Westinghouse Elec-
trio Manufacturing Co., scored
some of the "brain trust plans as
utopian and contrary to American
principles and said: an the future
there is going to be more govern
ment in business and more bust
ness in government, which will be
beneficial to government as well
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-03
READ THIS PAGE FOR
TRADE DAY
COFFEE SPICE
CAKE FOR TEA

As a tea table cake, this spice
cak e is delicious. Use either a
boiled white frostirg or mocha
frosting on it. Or if served as
dessert for supper, or any menu
served at the table, it is delicious
with a hot chocolate sauce Ill
place of icing. 49,,
One third cup Shortcomings, one
cup sugar; two eggs; two thllu ,,
Gun strong freshly made though
cold coffee: two cups flour; thrse
teaspoons baking powder; ons or.
eighth teaspoon salt; one teaspoor,
cinnamon; one fourth teaSpo oIi
each of ground cloves ana ai'
spice. .J s,,oar
and beat until light. Beat IN tne ne
egg yolks; add coffee slowly; aT''
sifted dry ingredients; NIX wen
fold in beaten egg white. Pour
into two layer cake pans wei
rnbbed with shortening. Bake IN
moderate oven az ~"
for 25 minutes.
Mocha Tart: Four eggs; two
tablespoons strong cold coffee;
one fourth teaspoon salt; one cup
granulated sugar; one cup flour;
one teaspoon baking powder.
Separate the eggs and beat the
volks until very light. Add the
coffee, salt and sugar gradually,
beating continually. Then ada
flour and baking powder sifted to-
gether. Fold in the stiffly beaten
egg whites. Mix thoroughly with
out beating. Spread in two layer
cake pans we'll rubbed with short.
ening and bake in slow oven.
Ten to fifteen minutes. Oven to
start should be about 300 degs.,
then increase the temperature al
ter the first five minutes to 3l5
degrees. Spread with Mocha
cream filling on top of the cake
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-03

as to business.
Secretary Of Commerce Daniel
C. Roper-Appealed for support
of the administrations reciprocal
tariff bargaining bill.
B. B. Gossett, Charlotte, n. c.;
cotton manufacturer-Praised OPP
Grafton of the NRA cotton textile
code, which he said had put l40,-
600 back to work and increased
payrolls 100 per cent.
S. T. Bledsoe, president of the
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-03

and between the layers. Then
sprinkle the top with brown,
toasted almonds.
Mocha Cream Filling: One half
pint cream for whipping; one
third cup powdered sugar; one ia
blespoon mocha f1avoring, or two
tablespoons strong coffee. Flavor
the cream with the sugar and COT
fee, and use as directed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-03
DIDN'T REMEMBER

NEW YORK, May 3.-(UP).
Jack and Jewell Scott, Detroit
composers, forgot 81 Still Re-
member" notified police, and
then forgot to ask the name of
man who found 81 Still Remem-
Der" in telephone booth and re-
turned it to them. 81 Still Re-
member" is the name of song
Jack and Jewell are trying to sell.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-03

This is one picture of himself that
Matthew Smith was not able TO
spoil. The head of the Mechanics
Education Society of America
which Ignored the auto labor
board to call strike in Detroit
auto plants, has broken two cam
eras, photographers say, in his eff
fort to avoid being snapped"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-03

Mrs. B. F. Station, City.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-03
SCRUCCS FOR DRUGS
"The Store With Reasonable Prices

Buy standard and nationally advertised merchandise
at these prices and you will not De fooled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28

TINE Indianapolis Public Links
L team is eastward bound for
Pittsburgh, Pa, where the 1884
national public links champion
ships. both individual and team,
will be determined next week.
Entrants from all over the coun-
try will assemble at South Park
Allegheny county links early
Monday morning for the first eight
cen holes of a thirty-six-hole quail
fcation test. The same program
will be repeated Tuesday
The United States Golf Associa-
ton. sponsor of the public links
tournament, has decided to allow
siXty-four players to qualify for
match play The first round of
matches Will be held Wednesday
morning.
The finals Friday will be
thirty-six holes. The final match
Saturday will be the same length.
The first session of the Indian
apolis delegation left last night.
Dave Mitchell, captain of the local
five-man team, drove his automo-