davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-03-17

been with the Civil Service Com
mission, I have learned that
women are specially adapted to
Government service"
Still Far Away
But in predicting that some day
there would be a woman as Presi
dent of the United States, Mrs
Mcmillan said it was no indica
ton that men are retrogressing
She added:
"Say, for instance, 10 years
ago, few persons would have
thought that we would have q
woman in the Presidents Cab
met or one filling the important
post of a foreign envoy. Well,
that's what has happened.
$50, is it so far-fetched to say
that one of these days we will
have a woman President? I
don't think so. It's possible,
however, the present generation
won't see it, but probably the
next one will"
The Washington times., 1934-03-17
D AVIS. RALLIES
At HOSPITAL

Slight improvement in the
condition of Police Inspector O.
T. Davis was reported today at
George Washington University
Hospital.
Inspector Davis was taken to
the hospital yesterday afternoon,
critically i'll with pneumonia.
He was placed under an oxygen
tent.
Doctors said that his condition
is still grave. but they were en-
couraged by the slight change
for the better. Inspector Davis,
one Of the best known members
Of the Police Department, was
stricken two weeks ago,
The Washington times., 1934-03-17
Youth Shot Fid11cee,
Gets IO-YeG7' Term

SALISBURY, Nd, March IT,
Louis Andrews, former buyer for
Federal prohibition agents here,
was sentenced to 10 years in the
Maryland Penitentiary yesterday
in Circuit Court after being found
guilty on charges of shooting and
seriously wounding his former
fiancee.
Andrews testified the shot. fired
in the home Of his bride-to-be last
November, was accidental. Testi-
mony Of the girl, Margaret Hum
phries, 20, differed. She said An
drews shot her after she had
broken off their engagement.
The Washington times., 1934-03-17
NeW Prayer GiUen
st. ALbQn's Pilgrims

The following "Pilgrim'S Pray
er" has been authorized by
Bishop Freeman for presentation
to visitors as they complete their
pilgrimage at Mount Saint Al
ban: 20, Lord, our Heavenly
Father, we beseech Thee that
Thou wilt be our guide through
all the changes and chances Of
this mortal life. Be with us as
we make our pilgrimage in this
Thy house. Fill our hearts with
reverence and the love of Thy
name, inspire us with devotion to
Thy kingdom, and finally when
the days Of our earthly pilgrim
age are accomplished, bring us
into Thy house eternal in the
heavens, there to dwell forever
and go no more out; through
Jesus Christ, our Lord. Amen"
The Washington times., 1934-03-17

Presbyterian Church, Eighteenth
and N SITS. N. w. Luncheon will
be served at 1890 p. m. Miss
Ernestine Niemeyet and Miss
Esther McRuer, missionaries, will
speak. An evening session will be
held in the New York Avenue
Church, at 8 p. m.
Rev. C. N. Williams, will preach,
at the H Street Christian Church,
on Stalking His Cause" Mr.. H.
A. Magnerson, will have charge Of
the songs and Mrs. Edith Jones
will act as soloist. The evening
sermon will be "Life's Most Vital
Relationship"
Holy Rosary Church, Third and
F SITS. N. w., will open a Mission
tomorrow, continuing until Holy
Thursday evening, at 7:30 p. m.
Services will be held each night,
conducted by Rev. Emilio Greco,
Of Newark, N. j.
The Reality OF Our Religion,
will be the subject of a sermon,
Sunday morning by the Rev. e.
G. Goetz, at the Xion Lutheran
Church, n Hampshire Ave. and
Buchanan !. The pastor will con.
tinue his Lenten mid-Week serv-
ices on Thursday, with sermon
on 'The Cross and the Crowd"
DR.. r. w. Brooks, will speak at
the services of the Lincoln Con-
gregational Temple, Eleventh and
R SITS. N. w., Sunday morning
from the subject, What Has
Jesus to Offer?" The forum dis
cussion, at $50 p. m. for the
young people will deal with What
Jesus Has Done For Us?"
Pastor Harry Schaeffer, will
preach at Bible Hall, Sunday
morning, on VISION" and in the
evening, at $3.50 on Hell" A pop
ular service of song and praise,
will be held at 7:30, Immediately
before the evening sermon. The
pastor especially welcomes all
strangers in the city to all meet
ings, at Bible Hall.
Rev. G. d. Klinefelter, pastor
Of the Psychic Science Church Of
Christ. 2800 Thirteenth st. N. w.,
will preach tomorrow evening, at
8 p. m. on the subject, stewards
Of the Mysteries of God" Text,
first Corinthians, fourth chapter,
first verse.
The Washington times., 1934-03-17
Y. w. C.. A. to Present
Service of Song

Under the auspices of the
Y. w. C. A. and the Church of
the Epiphany an unusual Lenten
service will be given at the
Church of the Epiphany on March
%. at 4:45 p. m. The New
Creation, festival of song and
praise, was written to be used at
the Y. w. C. A. convention at De-
troit in 1880, and was repeated at
the Minneapolis convention in
1882. The text is particularly ap-
propriate to the trends of the
present time. The music will be
given by the choir of the Epi-
phany and the Elizabeth Somers,
Business and Professional Wo-
mems and Girls Reserve Glee
Glee Clubs of the Y. w. C. A.
Mr.. Adolph Torovsky will be at
the organ. The public is cordi-
ally invited to attend.
The Washington times., 1934-03-17

One of these days in the near
future there's going to be a First
Gentleman of the Land over at
the White House.
That is to say, turning the
phrase around, that a woman will
be President of the United States.
And she'll have husband.
This prediction was made by no
less an authority than Mrs. Lu-
cille Foster McMillin, Civil Serv-
ice Commissioner and widow of a
former Tennessee governor.
Women Advancing
Mrs. McMillin, who was virtu-
ally born in the lap Of politics
down in Nashville, said that
women are showing more aptitude
for filling important positions
than ever before. She said:
"A woman should never try to
fill any position unless she has
real merit. During my contact
with women for many years,
and particularly since 1 have
The Washington times., 1934-03-17
Skyline Drive Stays
Closed During Spring

Skyline Drive in Shenandoah
National Park will not be open to
the public this spring, it was an
nounced today by Arno B. Cam
merer, director of the National
Park Service.
Mr.. Cammerer explained the
road will be closed until late sum-
mer in order that work of hard
surfacing may be completed. The
severe winter has retarded the
work,
The Washington times., 1934-03-17
POSTAL CLERKS
HINT SABOTAGE
BY FARLEY =

Twenty-six thousand postal sub.
stitutes have been thrown into
the breadline" by the order of
Postmaster General James A.
Farley, directing drastic economies
in the service, according to a
statement by the National Fed,
Grafton of Post Office Clerks.
This organization, and the
United National Association OF
Post office Clerks are vigorously
attacking the Postmaster Gen.
erals program, and the statement
issued by the Federation begins
with the query:
cts Postmaster General James
A. Farley sabotaging the PreSi-
dents recovery program"
It cites President Roosevelt'a
call to industry to shorten hours
and raise wages, and quotes the
Presidents words to this effect.
"Into BreadIine"
On the same day, it declares.
the Postmaster General issued an
order contradicting the Presi'
dents policies in every particular
The statement continues:
"The Postmaster Generals
order inflicted payleSS furlOughs
on regular employees, withheld
their vacations, abrOgated long
cherished rights and privileges
such as seniority, and at the
same time threw $4,000 postal
substitutes into the breadline.
"For the past three years the
earnings of these substitutes
have been utterly inadequate
even for the bare necessities Of
life. Now, they will earn moth
ing for the next four months.
This order was not because of
absence of work for these en-
plOyes, it was to save money.
And the public Is to pay for 1t
in curtailed service.
WITHOUT EXCUSE
''The next day the POstmas-
ter General went further in
this wage cutting program by
appearing before the House
Post Office Committee advo-
eating the passage Of q bill in
creasing the work and reducing
the income of rural delivery
carriers. He bIuntly told the
committee that it was a choice
between a cut in wages and the
dismissal Of some 5000 car
riers.
"The Postmaster General
robbed himself of even the ex-
cuse advanced by private in
duStrialiSts that the work was
not there. He stated that the
drastic slashing and disOrgan-
izatiOnS were for the purpose
Of saving money. He announced
that service to the public will
be curtailed to make them
possible"
The statement ends with a
declaration that practically all
the 100 millions saved by the
Post Office Department during
the last fiscal year was at the
expense of the employees.
John ]. Barrett, president OF
the United National Association
Of Post Office Clerks, an
nounced that Senate leaders have
been asked to introduce def
cheney bills to provide funds for
the department, and that he il
hopeful Of action.
The Washington times., 1934-03-17
PGtrOLn1Gn J. p. DQy
Faces NeU CHARGE

Patrolman James P. Day, as.
signed to the First precinct, is
going to appear before the Police
Trial Board again shortly to an
swer for being drunk yesterday,
1t was said at Police Headquarters
today.
Only last Wednesday he was
fined $25 by the trial board for
being drunk and yesterday he was
arrested in the 600 block North
Capitol Street and was taken to
his own station house. He posted
$40 collateral and forfeited it. He
was off duty both times.
The Washington times., 1934-03-17
Collier Announces
Services for Week

Holy Communion will be OBJ.
served by the Full Gospel Taber.
nacle, North Capitol and K Sts
Sunday morning. The pastor, Rev.
Harry L. Collier, will preach at
11:00 a. m. on, "The Mercy Seat" "
and at the popular evangelistic
service at 1880 p. m. on, Lame
Conquerors." Revival hymns and
a musical program will be fea-
tured. The Sunday School will
convene at $50 a. m, and the
Young Peoples Society at 6:15
D, m,
The Washington times., 1934-03-17
WGtchn1dn Defeats
Robbery Atten1Dt

George Baldwin, night watch
man at the Washington Laundry
plant, Twenty-Seventh and K
Streets northwest, early today
frightened away a man who drove
up in an automobile and threw a
brick through the laundry's plate
glass window.
The Washington times., 1934-03-17
MASS TO BE OBSERVED

The first holy mass offered by
Father Andrew White on the
shores of Maryland 300 years ago
will be con1memorated by an
academy and chapel service at 3
p. M, Sunday. March Is, at
Georgetown Preparatory School,
Garrett Park, Md.
The Washington times., 1934-03-17
ReU. E.. C.. Beery
Talks on Motives

"The True Motive of Life" will
be the subject of a sermon by
Rev. Mr.. E. c. Beery at II
a. m. Sunday at the Francis
Asbury M. E. Church South. A
contest for best attendance rec
ord is in progress between the
Sunday school classes.
The evening service will be in
charge Of the young peoples
department.
The Washington times., 1934-03-17
$26,55O STREET CONTRACT

Award of a contract to the
Corson and Gruman Company,
Thirty-third and K SITS. N. w., to
supply bituminous concrete to
patch District streets and alleys
for $26,555 was approved by the
District commissioners yesterday.
The Washington times., 1934-03-17
TAKES POISON

Mrs. Rose H. Dennis, IS, was
treated at the Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital early today for
poison, which, police said, had
been taken after an argument
with her husband in their home
in the 5000 block Of Prospect
Ave. N. w. Her condition Is not
serious,
The Washington times., 1934-03-17
UNI0NIZATION SOUGHT

A mass meeting Of representa-
tiveS of 81 labor organizations is
to be held in the Carpenters and
.Joiners Hall in Alexandria next
Friday night. Laboring classes
were urged at a mass meeting
wednesday night to unlonize.
Evening star., 1934-03-25

forest land the revenue from the timber going
far toward paying the cost of running the town
government.
In these forests. planting is done in sue
cesSive years in such a manner that as each
years crop is cut, new crop is started The
trees properly placed so that large trees
can be cut down with a minimum risk of
damage to the smaller trees coming to take
their places.
The forest program has another advantage
in addition to providing employment and as
suring the country of an adequate lumber
supply for the future. 1t provides far
greater opportunity for outdoor recreation for
the city dweller.
Last year nearly 100000 900 people visited the
national forests, an increase of 100000 over
the previous year The camp hotel life IN
the forests means much to the health Of the
Nation.
The conservation of wild life also Is made
much. easier with the national forest pro-
gram for the work Of the Conservation Corps
naturally facilitates the establishment of game
preserves and the protection of these preserves
against poachers.
Some curtailment Of regular forest research
activities was necesstated during the year by
the falling off in available funds part
the economics studies, field work was completed
on the inventory phase Of the forest survey Of
the Douglas fir region in the Northwest, and In
the delta hardwood and upland pine units in
Mississippi. Studies relating to fire control fur
nished improvements in protection planning A
new method developed for estimating growth
in Selectivey cut stands promises to prove one
of the most far-reaching accomplishments in
many years Erosion and streamhow invest1-
cations yielded much on problems Of water
conservation, flood prevention and soil saving
The work of the Forest Products Laboratory ON
numerous problems of wood utilization was
greatly aided by transfer of the laboratory to a
new modern building erected on a site do
mated by the University of Wisconsin.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
Goal Of Forestry Experts Noz0 in Sight

THE depression and the Rooseveltian c. C. {
program have brought start toward a
goal which forestry experts have sought vainly
for years, the establishment of a really work
able conservation program.
In spite of years and years Of educational
work, the accomplishments in the direction
of replacement and preservation of the forest
resources of the country had been small up
until the present program was launched.
With the C. C. c. attracting attention and
focusing the public mind on the necessity OF
forest development, forestry experts believe at
last that they can see their vision of sus-
tanned forest policy coming into being.
The Forest Service of the Department Of
Agriculture reports that of the 100000 acres
of private forest lands cut over each year, only
about per cent is cut over with any thought
to sustaining of the forests for future produc-
tion. Naturally, such situation could lead
only to improvements of the forests unless
corrected.
The Copeland resolution in the Senate,
which aims to carry out the administrators
forest program, contemplates eventual public
ownership of nearly 400. .O0o, 900 acres Of the
670,000,000 acres Of forest land. This figure
would include some Sc, 900, 900 acres of aban-
doned farm land which is longer of value
Tor production of any crop other than a tree
crop.
The C.. c. c. work so far has laid the
ground work for the orderly development OF
the forest program Roads have been built,
telephone lines erected camps established, fire
protection expanded and equipment assembled
for real development in the future.
During the past fiscal year, nearly three
quarters of million acres have been added
to the national forests, bringing the total of
publicly owned land up to 100 900 600 acres
The forest program, while calling for con-
siderable outlay at the present time, will in time
become self-sustaining, for, after 20 years or
more. timber may be cut and sold the revenue
from that in few years being sufficient to
more than cover the cost of the work. The
20-year estimate may be trife optimistic, but
in the case of certain types of timber, 20 years
would produce results. Thirty years would be
sufficient to develop pines and other soft woods
to the point of substantial numbering.
The national program is development OF
the town forest idea in Europe. For many
years various European tevns zhaye operated
-5.>s r-s .3.ak jsfi5 sv@iiod ca b>riIocf suh<
~ rct@DJIlGo9 1snn sie9y JnaJc7 III sbafu s.sd
Evening star., 1934-03-25
Art andAr1ists
Continued from TWelJth Page

is strong in color, good in design and well
suited with its rhythmical repeated pattern
to decorative purposes. Eben Comins con-
tributes a gruesome head of a man, eyes and
mouth taped, kidnapped" In different and
more pleasing vein are Rowand Lyons study
Girl in Pink" and Elliott O'Hara's figure study
in water color White Bathing Suit" Among
the etchers exhibiting is John Taylor Arms,
, who is without doubt, ultraconservative, yet
reckoned as of foremost rank by connoiSSeurS.
Clara Saunders, Lucia Hollerith, Elizabeth Saw
telle, Edith Hoyt, Susan B. Chase, Lillian Abbot
all make excellent contributions which hold
their own among the typical loudspeakers-
this is a day when eccentricity and shouting
command the stage-but add nothing to their
already excellent regulations OF the 1O2 ex-
hibts set forth and catalogued, the outstand-
ing without doubt are screens by Olin DoWs,
Carrying Wash" and Mexican Market"
These are painted on wood and are each four
panels. The compositions figures of Mex
leans, well drawn decoratively interpreted and
placed. These screens attain exceptional excel
mirably done, mile-posts not only the road
the artist himself is travelling but also on the
high road of art. This exhibition continues
until April Z.
AT STUDIO HOUSE, 1914 Twenty-first
street, from today until the end of the
week, will be shown the arts and crafts ex-
hibtion of region three of the Junior Leagues
of America. Fourteen cities are sending their
prize winning exhibits to compete for places in
the great annual exhibition to be held in
Toronto in April. There will be paintings in
oil and water color, sculpture, designs and
craft work in needlework, metal work jewelry
the theater arts, as well as posters The ar
rangementS for and of this exhibition are in
the hands of the Junior League of Washington,
the members of which have lately made excel
lent showing in their local exhibition prepara-
tory to the larger and more important regional
display. This exhibition opens this afternoon
with a private view, but will be free to the
public daily from 1890 am to $50 pm from
tomorrow through March 81.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
What Makes My Large
Mackerel Fillets So Coco? !?

I'll tell you why. I
select my large Mackerel
personally from the choic-
est Of the fishermen S
catches. My years Of ex-
perience have taught me
that Mackerel must be fat
they must be tender
they must be properly
cured before l offer them
to you. And from the
largest and choicest of
these Gloucester Mackerel
my fiSherfolk slice fat,
juicy. tenderloin Mackerel
Fillets and then ship them
to you. direct. Remember
there are no heads,
tails or waste parts what
ever. in your pail. Just
meaty Mackerel FilletS
packed in new brine.
They're delicious when
broiled for breakfast with
and h0t r0rO hreod
Evening star., 1934-03-25
What! No Air Line!

The school teacher asked a small boy II he
could describe an island
Sure can was the prompt response. 1T
Is a. place YOU can't leave without a boat,
= y1seI ~df ,s sgrs4s1--l--G s-ri.~ GOV Wi
as'la IN
Evening star., 1934-03-25

-. That part of an
instrument which
comprises the
indicator.
81. River in Belgium.
80. Snares.
Al. Minerals.
AZ. Volcano In Sicily.
A. Earthern jug.
As. Attract.
46- Begged.
~. The heart.
48. Superior.
40. Whinny.
so. Sportiveness.
81. Philippine
lIegritos.
So. Broods of young
pheasants.
81. Welcomes.
Sc. Fats.
81. Fit into a
mortiSe.
So. Obliterate.
60. Protected
anchorage.
62. Kenilworth ivy.
65. Most tidy.
81. Mmtage.
70. Creep furtively.
II. Stringed instru-
mentS.
IA. A soft fabric.
rs. Eagles.
n. Silkworm.
79. Perched.
81. Floor covering
81. By means Of.
IS. Chinese city.
80. Curved iInple-
ment.
80. Brother Of Mos IS.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
Sunday Morning Among the Cross Words

100. Selves.
l02. ObStruct.
103. Measure Of area.
l04. Vessel.
105. External
coverings.
137. Periods of time.
109. Daughter of
Cadmus.
no. English variety
of apple.
l12. Dispatching.
ia. Three-pronged
spear.
116. Guarantee.
1T. Singers.
119. Junctures.
12O. Large water lily.
122. A brittle silicate.
l24. Portico.
127. Town on
Aegean Sea.
1873. Body of water.
131. Insects.
1872. Venture.
1876. Rocky pinnacle.
I37. Place where salt
is found on sur
face of the earth.
1913. Articles.
14O. Appellation-
l42. Household god.
l43. Papal veil.
145. Responsibilities.
l48. Wireless.
$50. Kind of material.
ISL. Mythical
Teutonic giant.
l52. Mother-of-pearl.
153. Baking COM
partmentS.
I54. Shroud.
155. Leavings.
156. Yields.
157. Intelligence.
DOWN.
/. Thin strata.
?. Conscious.
3. Beneath.
4. Born.
5. Sums up.
6. Depress.
7. Commissions.
8. Pastry.
.. Tailless am
phibian.
10. South American
mountains.
II. Tale.
IL. Hence.
l3. Shred.
IA. Not expected.
Is. Collection of
four.
Is. Vend.
II. Fuss.
18. Seed covering.
l9. Mahometan
chieftain.
20. Valleys.
81. Villous surface
of cloth.
81. Rich.
Evening star., 1934-03-25

don't ask you to decide now whether
or not you'll want to keep this pail OF
Large Mackerel Fillets. All I want you
to do Is to examine and taste them. right
what Mackerei is like that comes to YOU
right from Gloucester. To judge whether
my Large Mackerel Fillets are worth the
few cents ask for them
Evening star., 1934-03-25

81. Tears.
"a. A sister; obs.
IS. Blemishes.
81. A German siren
of legend.
90. Entrance.
10l. Irony.
104. Mere.
los. Well known
Western town.
106. Dutch dagger.
lo8. Titles Of respect.
Ill. Kind of fish.
ll2. Weeps con-
vulsively.
1l3, Rummage.
lis. Perished.
lit. More hazy.
ll8. A combination
of views.
III bdIt.
123. Rents.
I24. Direction from
which glacier
impinges.
125. The Pentateuch
1875. Speak publicly.
1913. Moves.
l29. The lamprey.
130. Chemical group.
1873. One of the Pill
grim fathers.
1874. Showers.
1876. Corroded.
l37. Period Of fasting.
1873. Wading bird.
139. Pierce.
141. God of love.
IA. Stretch out.
146. Past.
lat. Chill.
149. Farewell
Evening star., 1934-03-25
SENT ON APPROVAL

You'll never know how
delicious fish can be
until you serve some of
my Gloucester Mackerel
prepared the Down
East" way. Families who
are fond OF Mackerel can
now be supplied direct
from Gloucester with the
choicest of these North
Atlantic fish.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
ACROSS.

ACROSS.
!. Animals of a
certain region.
6. Dividing walls.
IL. Walk with af-
fected dignity.
16. Satisfied.
Fl. Admitted.
%. Greek poet Of
Lesbos.
.. Early English
servant.
"a. Dropsy.
IS. Bailed.
Evening star., 1934-03-25

+1't hGk H't'ec Ia9I sr-V = . -.AEw .l.%lrI8
A@v yiS.c7e.r 4 nfb1if sslp .J..s 1r~.sb a-w
Evening star., 1934-04-15
National Union

CANDIDATES for four senator's TO
represent the union in the District
Of Columbia are making a canvass Of
this Jurisdiction to ascertain the pos
sibility Of being elected. Several Of
the councils will have candidates.
Election will be held in June and the
convention will convene in July.
President A. w. Finkelstein pre-
sided over Victory Council. Plans were
made for a membership drive during
the next two months, terminating
with a class ceremonial June !. H
L. Stroh was elected delegate to the
Hospital Service Association. Arthur
| s. Brown, John z. Rhodes, James A.
Williams and J. Harry Jones spoke
| on the membership drive.
Potomac Council will meet IN
Pythian Temple tomorrow evening.
James A. Williams Of Victory Council
and William j. O'Brien Of Mckinley
Council will represent the Executive
Board. M. j. Driscoll will have charge
Of the entertaining features.
Central Council will convene tomor-
row evening in Pythian Temple.
State, War and Navy Council will
meet in room 721, Colorado Building,
| Tuesday evening.
Congressional Council will meet in
typographical Temple Wednesday
evening.
United Council will meet in Pythian
Temple Friday evening. President NJ.
D. Newland will preside.