davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-07
Cyclist Is TEro,un
so Feet in Trying
To AuOid Rabbit
ID. G. Resident Suffers
Possible Fracture
of Skull,

Thrown so feet when he applied
the brakes of his motor cycle to avoid
striking a rabbit late yesterday, Ed
ward A. Hawks, 20, of 402 Fifteenth
street southeast, was in critical con-
dition at Casualty Hospital today.
Riding at more than SIS miles an
hour, Hawks lost control of the We
hicle when he applied his brakes to
permit the animal to cross in front
of him. He was found about so feet
from the rabbit, which he struck in
spite of his efforts. The, accident oc-
Cured on the Leonardtown pike near
Hughesville, Md.
AT the hospital Hawks was said TO
be suffering from possible skull frac-
thre, possible fracture of the jaw,
bruises and internal injuries.
He has a wife and 4-year-old
daughter. : 4
Evening star., 1934-05-07
Collectors Rally to Defense
Of Mothers Day Stamp Design
4 gainst Painters and Profess
SiOnaI Critics in Controversy
Orer Whistler Painting.

the Washington Philatelic Society,
said:
The critics Of the Mothers of
America stamp are but voicing again
the same general sentiments which
have been expressed in the past, each
time a new issue was released. They
are overemphasiZing the importance
of minor details and overlooking the
broader objective.
1T must not be forgotten that this
particular stamp was authorized for
the sole purpose Of paying respectful
homage to the mothers of the land.
1t was not intended as a special trlb-
ute to the painter Whistler. The
choice of the portrait was merely in
cidental to the primary thought. Its
adaptation to that purpose through
the use of modern symbol in the
form of a few carnations would ap-
pear to be wholly justified. and crlti-
cism OF it evidences a narroWness of
vision on the part of those who have
failed to appreciate the beauty. SEN
timent and purpose which the stamp
is intended to serve
Called First Class job.
Alden H. Whitney, vice president of
the Washington Collectors Club. de-
clared.
Il think the new stamp is a first
class Job. The Post Office Depart
ment has done itself proud. People
who object to 3 cents worth of honor
for mothers or for Whistler might as
we'll complain that We granted only
1 cents worth of honor TO Franklin
and two cents worth to Washington.
The whole controversy is foolish. The
Mothers day stamp is one Of the most
pleasing productions We ever have
had"
Mrs. Catherine L. Manning. phila-
telic curator of the Smithsonian In
stitution, expressed approval.
Il think it is very attractive
stamp she said. 1T is not an exact
copy of the painting. but it is much
better than it might have been. Visi-
tors TO our collection here have
praised the design, and I believe most
people really are pleased with it."
c. Powell Minnigerode, director of
the Corcoran Art Gallery, however,
appeared to speak for artists and con-
noisseurs when he said. 'it is to be
regretted that so great a work of art
should have been mutilated. If
Whistler's painting was used at all,
I think it should have been repro
duced exactly as it is"
According to reports in both post
Office and philatelic circles. President
Roosevelt personally chose the design.
Evening star., 1934-05-07
ALEXANDRIAN HEADS
GROCERY CODE GROUP
Northern Virginia Supervision
Will Be Under Craftsmanship
of Julian F. Chauncey.

BY STAFF Correspondent of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, May Julian
F. Chauncey of this city has been
elected chairman of a food and
grocery distributors code authority
for Northern Virginia which is to
supervise administration of the Ma
tional Recovery Administration code
in Alexandria, Arlington, Fairfax,
Loudoun, Prince William, Fauquier,
Culpeper and Rappahannock Coun-
ties.
Other members of the code author
ity are Charles w. King, Alexandria,
secretary; E. H. Waller, Lyon Village,
treasurer, and L. Frank Smith, Cul-
peper.
New N. r. A. Blue Eagles are to be
issued to stores in Northern Virginia
on approval of the new code au-
thority.
Evening star., 1934-05-07
SAENGERBUND PARTY
AIDS CHILDREN'S2ICNIC
Prince Georges Welfare Organiza-
ton Expects Governor to
Attend Event.
Nv , STAFF CORRESPONDENT of The Star.

Bya staff Correspondent of The Star.
MOUNT RAINIER, Md, May T.
The Saengerbund of Prince Georges
County, community welfare organi-
cation, staged a benefit card party
here Saturday night to raise funds
for the next children's picnic to be
sponsored by the club the latter part
of June. Gov Alfred c. Ritchie has
signified his intention of attending
the picnic.
More than $50 persons were pres
ent at the party and Wed for the 100
prizes contributed by Washington
merchants.
The committee in charge of ar
rangements was composed of Samuel
Rubin, chairman. and the following
aides: C. S. Ryan, Archie Fletcher,
Paul Ihysan. Burney Thompson, Ed
ward Kaillian, James Mowett. Hugo
Meyers. Robert Sandburg, Francis
O'Brien, Louie Lewis and Carl Har-
berger.
Mrs. Rubin and Mrs. Ryan we're
co-chairmen of the Auxiliary Com
mittee, which served refreshments.
Evening star., 1934-05-07
ELLEN c. SHARPE DIES

Word has been received here of the
death May of Miss Ellen c. Sharpe
at Monrovia, Calf. She was known
to many Washingtonians through her
visits with relatives here.
She was q native of Vermont, and
was 96 years old. Among the sur
vivors is a nephew, Frank A. Marsh,
2l0l F street.
Evening star., 1934-05-07
Boy Struck With Rock.

Bernard Rosenthal, 10, who lives
at the Jewish Foster Home, Thirty
second and @ streets, was accidentally
struck on the back OF the head with
stone by another child while play
ing near Pierce Mill in Rock Creek
Park yesterday. Emergency Hospital
treatment was given Bernard for a
lacerated scalp, and he was sent
home.
Evening star., 1934-05-07
BY JAMES WALDO FAWCETT.

Controversy over the Mothers day
stamp, issued last Wednesday. con-
tinueS to rage, with the lines appar
emily drawn between artists and
philatelists.
Painters and professional critics in
sist the design is an act of sacrilege
against a great esthetic composition,
but local stamp collectors and students
OF stamp have risen to defend the
commemorative as a philateic value.
Michael L. EidSness, jr associate
editor of Stamps Magazine, former
superintendent of the division of
stamps and father of the philatellc
agency" yesterday said
This attack on the Mothers day
stamp is pretty small. Those who are
complaining about the design are an
insignificant minority That the peo-
pie of the Nation appreciate the issue
is shown by the fact between two and
three million copies already have been
purche sed for philatelic and Sentl-
mental purposes, not merely for postal
use.
Cites Difficult Work.
The critics have not taken into
account the physical difficulties of
making an attractive stamp. For
example, they object that the feet
of the mother have been eliminated,
but they do not seem to realize that
was done so her face might be seen.
Had the whole painting been repro
duced its best values would have
been lost. The Post Office did in
this case exactly what it did in the
Nathan Hale half-cent stamp-lt rep
resented the face, not the whole
figure. and the best esthetic princi-
pies were served by that expedlent.
Compare the Hale stamp with the
Kosciuszko stamp, which shows an
entire monument. and the difference
is Immediately apparent.
During the II years I spent i
the department, it happened IRE
ouently that strangers came to my
office with pet ideas about stamp
designs. I wish the public might
have inspected some of their Sugges-
tions. 1t seems there is type of
human being. who has no artistic
training or skill and yet imagines
himself veritable genius at painting
or drawing. These individuals would
complain if we had Michaelangelo de-
signing our stamps. They are the
kind of people it is impossible to
please"
Albert F. Kunze. past president OF
Evening star., 1934-05-07
HAILED BY BOARD

Woman Is Charged With Selling
Beer After Hours.
Yetta Shapiro has been cited to ap-
pear before the Alcoholic Beverage
Control Board this afternoon to show
cause why her class B license for the
off-sale of beer should not be re-
voked.
The A. B. C. Board charges Miss
Shapiro, whose business establish
ment is located at 4401 Fourteenth
street, with selling beer after hours
in violation of the liquor regulations.
Andrew Howsley, assistant corpora
ton counsel, is prosecuting the case
Evening star., 1934-05-07
LONG WINS VICTORY
Nomination of Rene Viosca I:
Reported Adversely.

The Senate Judiciary Committee
today reported adversely on the nomi-
nation of Rene A. Viosca to be United
States attorney for the eastern dis
trict of Louisiana.
The committees action was a VIC
tory for Senator Long, Democrat, of
Louisiana, who had sought to prevent
approval. The nomination had been
pending for itveral weeks.
Evening star., 1934-05-07
MASONS TO CELEBRATE

Takoma Lodge seth Anniversary
Program Tomorrow.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
TAKOMA PARK, Md, May TIA
koma Lodge, No. 29, F. A. A. NJ, will
celebrate its thirty-ninth anniver-
sary tomorrow night in the Masonic
Temple here, with an elaborate pro-
gram. Paul r. Mattix, master of the
lodge, will be master of ceremonies.
The meeting will be featured by ad-
dresses and an electrical demonstra-
ton by Prof. Frank r. Mueller of the
Bliss Electrical School. The prin-
cipal speaker will be Carl Claudy,
past master Of Harmony Lodge,
No. II.
Evening star., 1934-05-07
LEONARDT0WN VOTE
SLATED TOMORROW
Unexpired Terms of Commission
ers Jones and Abel to Be Filled
in "Free-For-All."

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEONARDTOWN, Md. May T.
The annual election of the commits
sioners of Leonardtown will be held
at the court house tomorrow between
l and pm.
The election is to fill the unexpired
terms of Commissioners S. M. Jones
and B. K Abel.
The voting will be "free-for-all"
and no special candidates have been
put up.
Evening star., 1934-05-07
INCOMEATAX FILINGS
FOR 1882 SHOW GAIN
4,O7S,64O Reports More Than
100000 Above 1931-All
But One State Higher.

BY the Associated Press.
Returns made to the Federal Gov
ernment on 1882 incomes numbered
4.o78,64o, or more than half million
above the 1881 figure.
Guy T. Helvering, Commissioner of
Internal Revenue, uede the an
nouncement today in Summarizing in
dividual income tax returns by States,
counties, cities and townships having
a population of 1000 and over in the
1880 census.
In 1881, individual returns filed
were counted as 3,405, ,337.
New York, which files the most re-
turns, showed a 149,883 increase in
1882 over 1881. All other States
shared in the increase, except New
Mexico, which dropped off nine
returns.
Evening star., 1934-05-07
LUNCHEON TOMORROW
Senator King One of Speakers
BEFORE Advertising Club.

Chairman King of the Senate Dis
trict Committee and W. c. Miller,
president of the Washington Chamber
of Commerce, will speak tomorrow at
the luncheon meeting of the Adver-
tising Club of Washington at the
Raleigh Hotel at 1890 pm.
The topic for the meeting will be
"Clean Up and Build Up washington"
1t was announced.
Evening star., 1934-05-07
HEADS DESTROYERS

tached About June l.
Capt. George c. Logan, now serv-
ing in the Office of Naval Intelligence
at the Navy Department, will be de-
tached about June to become COM
mander of Destroyer Squadron 10. it
was announced today by the depart
ment.
Comdr. Archibald McGlasson, now
with the Naval Examining and Re-
firing Board, late this month will be-
come executive officer of the cruiser
Richmond, now at HAVANA. b
Evening star., 1934-05-07
CHURCH SOCIETIES
SUBJECT OF SERMON
Rev. Ignatius Smith Declares
They Represent Craving for
Association.

Association.
Church societies were described as
representing "the craving of the hu-
man heart for association with others
in the fulf1llment of common duty"
by Rev. Ignatius Smith. Dominican
preacher, at the evening service at the
Church of the Immaculate Conception
yesterday.
Nearly all Catholics belong to one Of
such church groups as Sodality, or
Holy Name Society, for this reason.
DR.. Smith said.
The customary Lourdes procession
and blessing of the sick took place at
the service, concluded with benedic-
ton at which Rev. S. A. Czyz was
celebrant.
On Thursday, Ascension day, masses
will be at 6, Gas, 7:30, 9, 1915 and
1915.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-07-12
Richland News Items
Residents district greater publicity
informing the the happenings Of the

Members of the Benton City Ep.
worth League surprised Mr.. and Mrs
Filbert at their home here Friday
evening with pound party. The
time was spent in singing and play
ing games.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Ealy left Mon.
day for Yakima, where they have
a contract for peach picking.
Mrs. L. Plato and Mrs. Percy Camp
bell of Lewiston visited their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. Mclaughlin
over the weekend.
Miss Elsie Gleason Of Kennewick
visited Thursday and Friday with
Miss Edna Murray.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Purschwitz re
turned Saturday rom q weeks camp
ing trip near Gle Elum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Mclaughlin
were over from Walla Walla to spend
Sunday with their parents.
The Misses Pauline McClendon and
Pearl Gilispie of Kennewick were din
ner guests on Sunday at the G. E. Nc
Cleodon home.
Bill Perry and family went to the
mountains near Gle Elum for the
weekend.
Brainar6 Murray was home for the
weekend from Ritzvil1e, where he is
working.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Ieeter of Ida
no visited at the Frank Mosher home
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee bennett of Seat
tie visited at the A. s. Murray home
Sunday.
Miss Betty Shepard returned Sun
day from Kennewick, where she has
been. visiting her uncle.
The Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Hilbert at
tended the Yakima county Holiness
association meeting at Granger Fri
day and visited Mrs. A. L. Kull at
Grandview on their return.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Reader and
children of Yakima visited last week
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Hicky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Kramer have
been visiting Mr.. Kramer's brother
and family at Corvallis, Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Capeheart and
Hugh Vandine spent few days last
week in the mountains near Tollgate.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-07-12

Mrs. Harold Hammer returned this
week from visit with her sister, Miss
Huldah Bergh at Eugene, Oregon.
The Catholic Ladies Altar society
of st. Joseph's church met Sunday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Joe
Olbrich's home, with Mrs. B. L. NAL
ley as hostess. Plans were made for
the cooked food sale to be held Satur-
day at McDonalds.
Mrs. o. F. Allen returned Tuesday
evening from Prosser, where she had
visited her son James and family and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Art Selburg of Calf.
are visiting at the home of Mr.. Sell
burg's brother, Mr.. and Mrs. E. N.
Selburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dam were guests
Of John Haw and r. j. Stapleton on
Saturday night at Pasco. The men
are officials of the N. P. railroad and
were travelling in private car which
had been set out at the Pasco yards
for the day.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-07-12

took her little granddaughter. NJ,
Allen, home to her parents. Mr. mare !,
len and Marie have spent the "a. A..
month in Portland with relative, p ~
Allen and Miss Eleanor Allen Win =, nt'
main in Portland as they have s ]. r.
ployment, and Mrs. Allen has ro., sm-
ed to dispose of their HOUSEHOLDS ~s. n
and furniture and move to Por sDOOs
The Aliens have made their boms I =
Kennewick for a number of yesrs -
before that were at White Bluff. s sa
two years. lof
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-07-12

Join us in this gala weekend of cele-
bration. The Red & White Stores are
celebrating with the carnival spirit,
the national trend to better times.
Millions are back to work, prices for
farm products improved, bank de-
posits safe and many more changes
for the better are realized. So we are
celebrating by offering you special
values this weekend. Shop and save
at your Red & White Store.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-07-12
HAVE YOU
HEARD THAT

<$+++++%++++$+@
The Royal Neighbors and their fam
lilies will hold a picnic in the park on
Thursday afternoon, July 10. Each
family is requested to bring their own
lunch, dishes and lemon juice. Lunch
will be served at $50 pm. Bring
the children and enjoy the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Washburn re-
turned Monday evening from vaca-
tion trip to the coast and visit with
Mr.. Washburn's brother, W. s. Wash
burn and family at Monroe. Bobby
Washburn accompanied them home
for visit at the Washburn home, and
also with grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. A. Oliver in East Kennewick and
other relatives in Kennewick.
Hon. Knute Hill, United States Con-
gresham of the Fourth district sent
letter to Scott Williams today, stat
ing he would be in Kennewick on the
evening of July 10 to attend q meet
ing of the Kennewick Democratic
club. The meeting will be held in the
Moose hall, starting at o'clock.
Frank White, newly elected president
will preside. Congressman Hill will
give the events of the last congress.
Elmer Clapp's orchestra will furnish
the musical program.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-07-12

WANTED TO BUY good used piano.
Will pay cash. Write Talcott Music
House, 206 E. Yakima Ave-, Yakima,
Washington. 15tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-07-12
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Hour IF Services

First Sunday of month, & 10 am.
Second Sunday, 8 am.
Third Sunday, 8 & 10 am.
Fourth Sunday, IL am.
Fifth Sunday (when occurring) s
and 10 am.
Weekday services, 7:30 am.
Evening devotions at 7:30 pm.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-07-12

First Farmer-So you are taking
boarders this year? -
Second Farmer-Yep; we didn't
have to, but my wife likes to hear 'em
talk that city dialect. ..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-07-12
, . . q = = = . . = = . . q I
CHURCHES
First English Lutheran Church

First English Lutheran Church
Rev. Harold F. Hammer, aPstor
Divine Services Sunday, July 18th,
at II am. Theme "Filling Orders
John 14:12.
Sunday school and Bible class at 10
am. No text books for those of Sum
day school age, but be sure to attend!
The Ladies' Aid, Kennewick, will
meet Wednesday, July 18th, in the
church parlors.
Choir rehearsal and Teachers train
ing course every Wednesday evening
at 8 pm. All are welcome to attend.
Richland Eng. Lutheran
Divine services, Sunday, July 18th
at 8 pm. Remember the hour. Theme:
"Filling Orders" John 14:12. Why
not visit us? Why not next Sunday
evening. You are cordially invited.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-07-12
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
PascO

Subject: sGod."
Golden Text: Revelation 7:12.
Blessing, and glory, and wisdom, and
thanksgiving, and honour, and power,
and might, be unto our God for ever
and ever.
Responsive Reading: Job 1878, ell,
1924.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-07-12
Swimming Pool Being
Built i'm Anon Park

Richland is to have an up-to-date
swimming pool in Anon park. The
trees have been cut away and dig
cling was begun Tuesday. The water
will be pumped from the Columbia
river. There has been a real need for
some thing of this kind for long
time as the Columbia river is not safe
for children and when the water be-
comes low in the Yakima is is con-
sidered unhealthy and so of course
are the bitches. The city council is
behind this movement and with a lit
tie help from everyone it can easily be
accomplished.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-18
Nature the True Poet

The poets Of some thousands OF
years hence ought to have pretty
fine time of it. For Sir James Jeans,
famous British scientist, predicts
that in the future we shall have
moonlight all night long, every night
in the year-and no one who reads
poetry needs to be told what this will
do for the poets.
Our moon, says Sir James, Is going
to draw nearer and nearer to the
earth: and eventually 1t will get so
close that it will break up and give
US an earth-circling fringe of NOON
fragments.
This, OF course, will rob us Of our
moon-but these myriads OF frag-
ments will reflect the suns light
down to us at night, and every night
will be made bright by moonlight.
These scientific gentlemen can
draw some strange pictures for us,
when they begin looking into the fu-
ture. Surely none Is more pleasantly
fantastic than this forecast of time
OF perpetual moonlight. What an era
for poetS-and for lovers!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-18
Facts Needed on Waterway

Washington dispatches say that
President Roosevelt will resubmit to
the senate this winter the st. Law
renee waterway treaty, which failed
to receive the necessary two-thirds
majority at the last session.
Slight notifications will be made
to meet some of the objections raised,
but in the main the pact will be sub
stantially the same as the one al
ready defeated.
This raises again an issue Oh which
there is sharp division of opinion,
and on which a full campaign Of pub
lie debate is greatly needed.
The canal itself would be vast
public work of lasting value. Yet
proponents Of the treaty cannot over
look the fact that certain sections of
the country fear the effect which
seaway traffic might have on their
own fortunes.
We need a detailed, accurate, and
unbiased study of the whole subject,
drawn up to give information and
not to plead a cause. II these Sec
tional fears are to be quoted, they
must be quieted by sober facts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-18
SOME BEER OR WINE FOR
GRANDMA

There are many medicines I'd
rather take than beer, wine or liquor,
for the flavor. But I'm not pref
udiced against alcoholic beverages.
believe, though, that they should be
restricted in use. It Is a deplorable
thing that the present alcoholic pro-
paganda makes these harmful bever-
ages available to children everywhere.
I can understand how unmarried per-
sons or even married persons who
don't believe in having children to
interfere with their pleasures are in
different about this, but can't un-
derstand how parents, especially par
ents Of young children, can regard
the degeneration Of public morals
with equanimity.
I voted many times as q prohibi-
zionist. But I voted most cordially
for repeal Of prohibition. OF the two
evils prefer drunkenness. Nothing
is so revlusive as righteous graft and
chicanery. Especially when 1t is en-
gineered and nurtured from the sane
tuary Of the church.
3AOpGAy uSSU, I'LL dlCONOllC USV~
erages, Of whatever strength or type,
should be dispensed only on prescrip-
ton Of a physician. And any ply
sician who so far forgot his Hip
pokratic oath and the honor Of his
profession as to sell booze prescrip-
tions orsgive them in bad faith should
be punished by long Imprisonment at
hard labor, for his offence is heinous.
An individual can utilize, oxidize,
convert into heat or energy only q
limited quantity of alcohol In day.
It IS impossible to say precisely how
much, but probably little over IL
or 1lh ounces, and in many cases not
over Il ounce. When an individual
takes more alcohol than his metabo-
lism can utilize or burn to produce
heat or energy, the excess is promptly
eliminated largely through the lungs,
as aldehyde or alcohol. So when you
can detect the characteristic odor of
aldehyde or alcohol on the breath,
that is positive proof that the indi-
vidual has taken more alcohol than
he can burn, and of course the ex-
cess is intoxicating.