davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-17

lumbia Federal Suffrage League for
the purpose of broadening the interest
and increasing the opportunity for
individual participation in the cam
paign to obtain for the residents of
the District those vital American
rights OF which they are now so un-
justly deprived.
Therefore. be it resolved by the
Washington Chamber of Commerce.
In meeting assembled this 10th day OF
May, 1884, that we congratulate the
committee on the birth of this civic
child and pledge our best efforts to In
every way aid in its rapid growth.
Resolved further that our own Com
mittee on National Representation is
hereby authorized and directed to
undertake the enrolment of the men,
bers of this chamber in the league and
as many other citizens as may be pos
Sible"
Evening star., 1934-05-17
RADIO ADVERTISING.
SCRUTINY |SBEGUN
u. S. Trade Unit to Watch
Broadcasts-Copeland
Bill Up in Senate.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Regulation Of advertising occupied
the foreground of the governmental
picture today with the Federal Trade
Commission undertaking to scrutinize
radio in addition to newspaper ad-
vertising, and the Copeland bill again
became a live issue in the Senate.
The Trade Commission, for many
years a supervisor of advertising in
newspapers, said it had addressed let
ters to broadcasting corporations ask
ing them to send copies of all adver-
tising broadcasts.
Cooperation Is Urged.
The commission letters said 1T Is
anticipated that the radio industry
will display the same cooperative
spirit as the publishing industry has,
to the end that unfair, false and mis-
leading advertising shall be eliminated
from interstate commerce"
Passage of the Copeland bill, an
outgrowth of the recommendations
of Undersecretary Of Agriculture Tug
we'll for regulation of sale and adver-
eioAAAS VI AoOd dliO dhuS PAOouSbo, dP-
peared problematical. Although taken
up in the Senate, the House has not
begun consideration of the measure.
Under the Trade Commissions pro-
posal, broadcasting stations would
henceforth send copies Of broadcasts
once a week II the commission
found Objectionable matter, it would
seek to get an agreement between the
broadsaster and the advertiser to de-
sist from the complained OF practice.
Hearing Would Be Provided.
Should such compliance not be
effected" the commission said, 1.-The
case would then proceed through a
public hearing. with argument be-
fore the commission, decision by the
commission. and perhaps appeals to
the courts"
The commission has directed" its
letter said, that hereafter more at
tention shall be given to the subject
of commercial representations by
radio broadcast. This is in response
to a general demand that the same
rule for advertising be observed in
radio broadcasts as those enforced
by the commission with respect to
periodical advertising"
Evening star., 1934-05-17
Chambers Held Important.

asserted, assume a vastly enhanced
Importance under the new deal"
1T is the theory of the Presidents
recovery program that business should
regulate ITSELF" Farley said. Under
the codes, the authority to deal with
unfair trade practices, as well as the
enforcement of the provisions in re-
gard to wages and hours of labor, is
vested in a body made up from the
membership of each particular in
dustry.
THE Government is only represent
ed by an individual whose function IS
to guard against anti-social trends in
business. Ee has no vote in the de-
termination of policies, for business is
supposed to make its own rules"
The speaker told the trade body
members Washington should feel for
tunate that banking is on a firm
foupdation here today, with only l
unlicensed bank remaining of the 13
which failed to receive licenses to re-
open on March IA, 1888"
The Postmaster Generals references
to the airmail situation followed a re-
port earlier in the evening by Chester
H. Warrington, chairman of the
chambers Aviation Committee, in
which he severely criticized opposition
directed at the proposed Gravelly
Point location for new municipal
airport.
The site, which is favored in the
Gibson bill, now awaiting congress
sional action, is favored by the cham
Der, as well as other trade bodies of
the Capital.
Evening star., 1934-05-17

who shortly before had been re-elect-
ed president OF the society. Senator
Smith shares with Senator Fletcher
of Florida the Democratic deanship
Of the Senate.
Other officers elected were Mrs.
James F. Byrnes, wife Of the Junior
Senator from South Carolina. first
vice president; Hugh E. Phillips, sec
ond vice president; Edgar Morris.
third Vice president; Charles A. Jack
son, fourth vice president; Austin
Latimer. secretary, and B. P. Fish
burne, treasurer.
Evening star., 1934-05-17
A. c. SMITH ELECTED
HEAD OF LIONS CLUB
Other Officers and Three New Di.
rectors Are Chosen at An
nual Meeting.

Arthur Clarendon Smith was elect
ed president of the Lions Club at the
annual meeting Of the organization
last night in the Mayfiower Hotel.
Other officers chosen were: Charles
H. Hilligeist, first vice president; DR..
George Tribe, second vice president;
r. E. Myers, secretary: Vergne Potter,
treasurer; William Loetsch, lion
tanner, and Bert McGinnis. tail
twister.
Three new directors named were
Henry M. Brundage, jr.; James Parker
and DR.. Sterling Mead. Smith, Pot
ter and Myers were named delegates
to the international convention of the
organization at Grand Rapids, Mich.
July II to 20. Hilligeist was chosen
20 head a delegation to the district
convention in Baltimore May ~ to 20
DR.. Guy Leadbetter was appointed
chairman of a committee to install
officers at the next meeting, the first
Wednesday in June.
Evening star., 1934-05-17
U. S. WORKERS OPPOSE
NIGHT PARKING BAN
Federation Registers Protest With
Traffic Director and Com
missioners.

Opposition to the proposed ban on
all-night parking is expressed in a
resolution adopted last night by the
District Federation of Federal EN-
ployes. The protest is being registered
with the Director of Traffic and the
District Commissioners.
The resolution says owners Of
garages and parking spaces would be
the chief beneficiaries of such a pro-
hibition, and that general increase
in the charge for these facilities prob
ably would be the first result.
The federation asks a public hear
ing on the question
Evening star., 1934-05-17
BALANCED POSTAL
BUDGET PREDICTED
Farley Expresses High
Hopes Before Washington
Chamber of Commerce.

The Post Office Department, which
has been operating "in the red" con-
sistently since 1919, will have truly
balanced budget" by the end OF this
fiscal year, Postmaster General Farley
predicted last night in an address
before the Washington Chamber OF
Commerce in the Mayfiower Hotel.
II am not prepared to make def
mite statement" Farley said. but !
really believe, if business conditions
improve for the remaining three
months of the fiscal year as they
have for the past three months, that
the revenue of the Post Office De-
partment will be sufficient to cover
our expenditures and We will have a
truly balanced budget"
The deficit of the Post ONCE De-
partment in 1882 had reached $l52,-
246,l 1873, Farley said.
Discusses Airmail.
Discussing the ailmail situation as
it affects the Capital, the Postmaster
General pointed out that Washington
will occupy a strategic position in the
new set-up for flying the mails.
washington, he said. will be served
by the old routes from Newark to
Miami, Newark to Atlanta and Wash
ington to Detroit, and in addition by
two new routes which have not
heretofore existed: a direct route to
Chicago through Charleston. w. Va;
Cincinnati and Indianapolis, and a
direct route from Washington via
Lynchburg, Va, and Nashville and
Memphis to Texas, the Southwest and
Mexico.
With the establishment of the
schedules contemplated" Farley con-
tinued, AL but two States will have
either direct service into Washington
or connecting routes leading directly
into Washington, and the Nations
Capital, In turn, will have airmail
service connections to all but two
States, and these States have large
cities which are in close proximity to
nirrajI lines"
Evening star., 1934-05-17
SENATOR SMITH GIVEN
SILVER SERVING TRAY
South Carolina Society Makes
Presentation in Recognition
of IS Years in Senate.

Senator Smith Of South Carolina
was presented with a silver serving
tray last night by the South Carolina
State Society of Washington in recog-
milton of the twenty fifth anniversary
of his service in the Senate.
The presentation was made before
more than 400 guests at the Shore
ham Hotel by Representative Fulmer.
Evening star., 1934-05-17

DUCO REFNISIING STATION
vaueand the disgust of cheap work
that expensive the endb talk with Mr. Garges
- Foreman of DUCO Beauty Shop Mr. Garges offers
years experience painting for peopewh
particular His work we'll known thousands of Washington
whose attracted the admiration of their friends
There authority oos and color combinations and his
advice for the asking Phone Dist 275Branch A. Call
write o a free esimate-No obligation.
Evening star., 1934-05-17

Mems sports oxfords in all white, back-and.whii
hrown.andwhite and twoioned tan. Some ventilated
STYLES among them. Sizes to II and widths from
A to D.
mems Shops Main Floor, The Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1934-05-17
Other Reports Presented.

Other reports were presented by
George E. Keneipp, transportation !;
william H. Rodda, Cleanup week,
and Thomas S. Settle, public works.
A concluding address was made by
the Rev. Allen A. Stockdale, pastor
of the First Congregational Church.
Invited guests included Senator j.
Hamilton Lewis, Representative Byron
B. Harlan, Representative Jennings
Randolph, Representative James L.
Whitley and Representative Everett
M. Dirksen. members of the House
District Committee, Commissioner
Melvin C. Hazen, Robert v. Fleming,
president. Washington Board of
Trade; James F.. Colliflower, presi-
dent. Merchants and Manufacturers
Association; Clarence Phelps. Dodge,
president, the Community Chest; Will
liam M. Mooney. postmaster. city
post office; Maj. Ernest w. Brown,
superintendent, Metropolitan Police
Department.; John A. Marshall. ST.
perintendent of insurance; United
States Attorney Leslie C. Garnett,
DR.. r. Lyman Sexton, Presidents Cup
Regatta Committee; Elwood Street,
director of public welfare; Miss Sibyl
Baker, superintendent, District of Co.
1umbia Fairgrounds; L. H. Weir. con-
sultant. National Recreation Associa-
tion, and Herbert L. Davis.
Evening star., 1934-05-17

Reich Creates More Jobs.
Germany's new drive for the absorp-
ton of another 100000 unemployed
is reported to be succeeding.
Evening star., 1934-04-08
SALE-CO-OPERATIVE APIS.

4 ROOMS AND BATH. IN BEAUTIFUL
Hampshire Gardens; monthly payments
Jess than rent; owner will sacrifice 4O't
Of equity Apt. sO7. 100 Farragut st. n "
Evening star., 1934-04-08
ROOMS-FURNISHED.

1905 18th ST NE-Cheerful front room,
facing Monastery grounds. next bath; new
private home. new furniture; no other
roomers; suitable for settled person or
student; SIS mo-. S4 Wk.: convenient to
Rrookland bus.
Evening star., 1934-04-08

ACROSS FROM VETERANS BUREAU.
1889 Eye st. NV, Apt. 3l-Nlce large front
room facing Veterans Bureau. So
2633 CONN. AVE. near Wardman Park
Attractive room. for one two gentlemen.
twin beds Seml-priYate bath. CO. 3i31.
Evening star., 1934-04-08

S34 COLUMBIA RD.-S5 wk, single rms
maid serv: hail rm.. 50 SO. Adams 1923
Evening star., 1934-04-08

COIORED-OPEN.
1Hi3 Kenyon st-1O rooms. = baths:
terms. Transportation by calling POto-
mac 1904
Evening star., 1934-04-08

400 @ ST: NV. Foyhall-Private house,
large double corner room. second floor,
four windows. twin beds. two closets, pri-
vate bath adjoining; excellent home cook
ing; breakfasts and dinners, S4S per
month each person. Phone Emerson 1895.
Evening star., 1934-04-08

4Se0 CHEVY CHASE BLvD.-Gentlemen
nicely furnished room. private detached
home; adu',s; room and garage. SIS per
month; board optional. WI. 4Ol1.
Evening star., 1934-04-08
HOUSES-UNFURNISHED.

5818 7th ST. N.W.-DETACHED FRAME.
9 rooms bath; S55. Agent with key at
72S Somerset pl. NV, or call DIXIE
REALTY CO., National $3.50. Sunday. PO-
tomac 2712.
Evening star., 1934-04-08

.S07 ONTARIO RID. (nr 18th & COLI
Large, newly furnished. next bath. priva te
screened porch, large closet; Ink. privi-
Evening star., 1934-04-08
HOUSES-FURNISHED.


1900 BLOCK KANSAS AVE. N.W.-DE-
tasehed, ts mod; 8 rooms garage; reason
WE HAVE SOME ATTRACTIVE FUR
nished houses available for lease. short
PO. 2712. 1417 L st. NV. Ma. $3.50. .
THREE BED ROOMS, TWO BATHS.
large. yard, garage; located near Bureau
Standards; convenient Transportation;
TWo-ROOM DWELLING ON GEORGE
town HEIGHTS = Modern appointments;
large grounds; good shade; for the Sum-
mer. rent $3.50 per month to responsible
Tyler & RgTHERFoRp; NC
able. house. 3 blocks from Chevy Chase
Circle, corner Conn. ave. For further in
formation call Wisconsin 2517 after pm.
HOUSES-FUR. & UNFURNlSHED.
IDEAL HOME FOR SUMMER, HEART OF
city, near Rock Greek Park; convenient to
everything; detached 4 rooms, 3 baths;
large lot. Would rent to small adult
family, furnished or unfurnished. MA.
9646.
DETACHED BRICK.
SHEPHERD PARK.
77O6 14th ST. NV.
large rooms. 2 baths; furnished. SlOO;
-'-- ~ ''-'' WAPLE & JAMES, INC.
1926 14th St. NV. DI 3347
Evening star., 1934-04-08
WANTED-SUBURBAN APTS.

YOUNG COUPLE WANT l. - ROOMS.
kitchen, refrigeration. bath; unfur.; in
suburbs: S3O-S35 month. Address Box
2l3-D, Star Office.
GENTLEMAN DESIRES SMALL UNFUR-
nlshed apartment and garage. residence or
apartment building of good address; can
move in April 4 or May |: references ex.
Changed Address Box 411-C. star ONCE.
Evening star., 1934-04-08

14I2 CHAPLIN ST. NV. Apt. 31--Attrac-
dishes, etc, gas. eIec., Frigidaire. laundry,
elevator; real home: So. 80 each wk.
continuous hot water; Il block 14th St
Evening star., 1934-04-08

COLORED.
1753 WILLARD ST. NM RM.
B, ELEC., NEWLY PAPERED AND
a333 N ST. NW.-5 RMS, B.
ELEC. NEWLY PAPERED AND
FH5NLh s15 EST ST. 'sE:3 R. b, ELEc. 50
BUCKLEY & GRINDLEY.
1856 N Y. AVE. NV
Evening star., 1934-04-08

1887 BILTMORE: Adams 3131-Sunny
front room; twin beds: quiet, reasonable:
no children; near business district and
Evening star., 1934-04-08
REN1-FLATS.

floor. basement: no objection TO children;
sos 1855 H st ne.
5S H ST. NV ROOMS AND BATH.
cleo; newly papered; furnished or unfurn.
Key at so H st. NV. $40. co. 3523.
~ G ST NE. End FL--6 R. B,
porch. latrobe heat. cleo; Will renovate;
HARRY 3. PITTS.
1343 H ST NV. ME. 0100-
SEVERAL DESIRABLE ) AND 6 ROOM
N''''' DONNELIY 4 PLANT. INC.
ro-l- D
Evening star., 1934-04-08
WANTED-ROOMS AND BOARD.

WANTED-ROOMS AND BOARD. .
IN, PRIVATE HOME, beginning April 10
elderly lady; front room. ami, instan-
taneous hot water. homemade hot cakes or
homemade hot bread for breakfast: must
have comfortable bed; DO not want west
ern exposure: give full particulars; want
unlimited phone; give number; price must
be reasonable. Address Box i79-C, Star
office
ELDERLY LADY bright. clean. well furn..
End floor front room, good board in re-
fined Christian home NV. honey: reas.:
hot water. Address Mrs. BENJAMIN, 1906
9th NV.
MOTHER & DAUGHTER both employed.
wish comfortable room, good meals. con-
genial home: SG5 month for both. Ad-
dress Box 1S3-D, Star Office
YOUNG MAN AND SISTER desire rooms
and board in refined home. Address Box
2nSD. Star Office.
WANTED-Room and board with private
family. by single man. Address Box Hl-
d, Star Office.
YOUNG MAN private family; not over s.
week; references EXCHANGED. Address Box
GS-D Star Office.
GENTLEMAN desires room and board with
couple, small family. " meals. garage space;
$40 mo. Address Box 74D, Star Office.
Evening star., 1934-04-08
% 1"tb 81 NJ w n, ana

FORMER PRICE. $4,000. NOW s5,s5o-
34U4 Warder St NV (Open ali Ga v
sunday Beautiful Six-room and bath
tapestry brick. 30Xl23 to 25-ft. paved
alley; Garage. concrete Colonial porch
floors and trim: new roof: everything in
perfect condition: nicely financed through
DulIGing assOClatlon. OWNER DBL 4hnS
Evening star., 1934-04-08

THE TORONTO. APT. A Dupont Circle
Attractive room. next to bath good closets.
1etined surroundings; walking distance;
reasonable.
Evening star., 1934-04-08
WHITE

WHITE,
1904 Newton st. ne rooms and
bath; h.-w.h.. elec .....'..S sos 90
204 G ST. nw-6 rooms and bath. $500
electricity ......a...,...,"'., $500
desirable houses. and rooms
sn m
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-21
REGIONS OPEN AND
CLOSED LAKES ARE
LISTED FOR SEASON

The following lakes in this reg
ion will be closed to fishing during
the year of 1884, according to
word received here by F. l. (Doc)
johnson from the Wyoming Game
and Fish commission:
Ferguson lake, Solar lake, Heart
lake, Jane lake, Grass lake, Fan
Tan lake, Paradise lake, Dollar
lake, Sawtooth lake, Duck lake,
Frozen lake, Rainbow and "T"
lakes, Three Chain of Lakes, Pol
ar lake, Sawtooth Meadows lake
and "W. G. NJ lake. All are in
Park county, Wyo.
Lakes, however, that will be
open to fishermen along the new
Red Lodge Cooke City road this
year and located between the
Montana Wyoming line and Bear
tooth lake were listed by MIR.
johnson as follows:
Twin lakes, Christmas lake,
Gardiner lake, Deep lake, Stock
ade lake, Hauser lake, Long lake,
Little Bear lake, Island lake,
Night lake, Beartooth lake, Sheep
herder lake, Beauty lake and all
waters west of Beartooth lake to
Cooke City.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-21
G. M. T. G. CAMP AT
FORT MISSOULA TO
START JULY FIFTH

Montana's ninth annual Citi-
zen's Military Training camp will
be held at Fort Missoula for one
month beginning on July 5, ac-
cording to information received
from headquarters of that post.
Both new and former students are
displaying great interest in this
summers camp, judging by the
number of applications already re-
ceived by Lieut.. w. NJ. Johnson,
C. M. T. C. officer at Fort Mis-
soula.
Boys seventeen years of age or
over who are of good character
and can pass rigid army physi-
cal examination are eligible to at
tend the camp. Food and housing,
uniforms and equipment, trans
portation to and from the camp
are all furnished free of cost by
the government.
Camp activities include Gales
themes, drill instructions, lectures
on hygiene and citizenship, actual
firing for qualification and med
ais with pistols, rifles and ma
chine guns and all types of ath-
letics, including baseball, tennis,
volley ball, basketball and swim
ming under expert instructors.
Moving picture shows by camp
talent and dances are held by way
of entertainment each evening.
Originated in 1918 by General
Leonard Wood, the C. M. T. c,
camp system has met with un-
qualified success and have the
support of leading civic organiza-
tions throughout the country
Over half a million students have
attended and many have gradu-
ated and been commissioned Sec
ond lieutenants in the reserve
corps. Information regarding this
summers camp and applications
may be had by writing direct to
the G. NJ. T. C. officer at Fort
Missoula.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-21
CHURCH DRAMA TO
BE OFFERED HERE

In keeping with the Easter sea-
son, 'The. Terrible Meek" from
the pen of Charles Ram Kennedy,
will be presented at the Method
ist-Episcopal church next Wednes-
day evening, March %, and again
on Good Friday, March 80. The
curtain will rise at 7:45 o'clock on
both evenings.
The play is under the direction
Of the Rev. H. w. Woods and the
cast as announced this week in
cludes Beatrice Lynes as The
Mother; John Lampi as The Sold
ier, and Rev. Woods the The Cap
tain. An orchestra under the di-
rection of C. j. Mattila will be on
hand for both performances, rend-
ering appropriate selections,
while a group of Easter numbers
will be sung by the girls chorus.
Special lighting devices have
been arranged to lend a striking
dramatic effect to the play which
depicts the human side of the
great tragedy which took place on
the bleak, wind-swept hill of Cal
vary. The storm scene preceding
the appearances of the actors up
on the stage is especially realistic.
Wednesdays performance has
been planned for the benefit of
grade scholars as it desirous that
just as many as possible get the
message of this beautiful work.
Adults, however, who may not be
able to attend Friday evenings
performance are invited to come
Wednesday. Owing to the tre-
mendous dramatic character Of the
production, it is requested that
small children not be brought to
the performance and "babes in
arms" cannot be admitted.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-21
DOES DEMOCRACY FUNCTION?

1t is true, as President Roosevelt stated In his adj
dress the NRA that the machinery of democracy
has failed to function properly during the past few
years. This does not of course that the outward
form OF government has changed and that have
chosen a new way of selecting public Officials Ev
cry four years continue to elect President and IN
elmal elections choose national Legislators as
OF yore But 1t cannot be denied that have not unc
toned ga democracy in republic" after the speci
fications of the men who drew up constitutional
government
1t might be well, therefore, to pause for moment to
try to reach some conclusion as to why representa-
tive government is not functionng as formerly. 1t is
not that have changed the form, but the SPIRIT of
government We hear great deal about the death
knell of rugged ndivdualism having been rung in the
1892 election, but the fact is that rugged indivduasm
has been failing In the United States for years
past.
We no longer functioning before, because the
power formerly kept by the people in their hands
IN their state and local governments, has steadily been
absorbed by governmental bureaucracy There is moth
ing difficult gets rooted in the ground
this bureaucracy. The Canadian thistle is fragile
orchid IN comparison 1t draws its nourishment from
the soil of the entire nation It's tap root may be in
Washington but its feeers reach to every state in the
Union.
During campaign years every political platform de-
nounces it and every national political speaker rails
against it. But in each succeeding administration it
wakes stronger and harder putting out new branches
the shade OF which destroying free government in
the United States.
If you do not believe this, turn back in memory to
the last campaign Look up what said about bur
eaucracy, and about securing economy and relief to
the taxpayers by eliminating the great overhead of
bureaucracy at Washington Yet what do we see nowg
Government employment is increasing by leaps and
bounds and burdens being built UP for gener-
ations of taxpayers yet to No matter how high
the intentions of administration may be- bureau
cracy is too strong for it. and the Old Man of the
Sea IN one administration becomes seven old men of
the seven seas in the next
1t was not rugged individualism which prevented
democracy from functioning mdividualsm and de-
mocracy which go hand in hand have both been vir-
tualy destroyed by bureaucracy And as bureaucracy
grows, representative government gives way to bloc
government. AS individualism weakens we depend
more and more upon the federal government to do
duties formerly performed by the state, the municipal
ity and the individual
When bureaucracy and bloc control destroy repre-
sentative government fascism may be only around the
fascism something even worse When the in
dual arrives at the point where the government
must become his guardian have bureaucracy in full
bloom Then with the failure of bureaucracy, despot
ism invariably follows.