davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-10
bands death. She was selected to sue.

bands death. She was selected to sue
ceed him in one Of the two elections.
Asked by Representative Clifford, Re-
publican, of Massachusetts, If the San
ders faction had supported Mrs. Kemp,
the senior Sanders interrupted to say
it had opposed her.
Scott read a published statement by
Gov. Allen of Louisiana, saying he did
not desire to call an election because
of the bad financial shape" of some
parishes in the district.
He said Mrs. Kemp had not heen OPP
posed to holding an election shortly
after her husbands death.
THE Governor had decided not to
hold an election" Scott said, but his
hand was forced by the petition of
the citizens mass meeting proposing
the citizens election"
I'VE know the Governors call for an
election went to the District Committee
and it nominated Mrs. Kemp. She
knew nothing of her nomination until
told by newspaper man"
Evening star., 1934-01-10
Deaths Reported.

Mary A.. Nevin. 90. 1881 Irving ST. ne.
Lnyy,a Lucy s. Simpson M SO. 1920 90 Upton st.
Ella B. Wall. 6S. 2440 goth st.
Florence T. Honeycutt; 65; 60Sh Park rd.
Blanche B. Ederen, 53 4116 Illinois ave.
Ida L. Mcpherson. As, 4204 Bird st. I
Charles, E. Wise. 40. st. Elizabeth's Hospital
Edward Harris. 43, Garfield Hospital.
infant Robert witt, ChiIdren's Hospital.
William H. Lewis. -jr:. 50 3Q07 21st st. Sc.
Eva Rawley. 33. Freedmens Hospital.
James Parker. 20. 1409, D st; ne.
Infant Dolores N. Peyton. 10 st. Tfe.
Evening star., 1934-01-10
.DERN STOPS FIRING
NEAR FISHING STREAMS
Target Practice Along Section of
Potomac Forbidden During

For the protection of Washington
sportsmen who hunt and fish along a
section Of the Potomac River near
Quantico, Va, used by the Marine
Corps as a small arms firing range,
Secretary of War Dern has ordered the
area closed to target firing from Octo-
ber Is to May Is, when the fishing
season will be at its height.
The area affected by the order lies
between a line running due east from
Shipping Point, Va. and a line run
ming from Marlborough Point, Va, to
Maryland Point, Md
Local fishermen objected to use of
the river as a target range during the
fishing season. Both Federal and State
governments, it was said, were spend
ing money for breeding and resting
sanctuaries for wild fowl and it was
felt also that the constant firing would
drive the game birds to other areas.
Evening star., 1934-01-10

the c. w. A. workers. The class here
viii continued for five days, with DR..
j. w Sinclair as instructor. The classes
are supplied from the rolls Of the re-
employment Office. Other classes will
be organized under trained Red Gross
workers at other points In the county.
Evening star., 1934-01-10
Fire Board Meets Tonight.

SEAT PLEASANT, Md, January 10
(SpeciaD The advisory board of the
Prince Georges County Volunteer Fire
mems Association will meet tonight at
o'clock in the Forestville Fire House
Several matters of Importance will be
brought before the body.
Evening star., 1934-01-10
Form First-Aid Glasses.

wARRENTON, Va, January 10 (spe-
ciaD According to the request Of
President Roosevelt, the Fauquier Chap
ter. Red Cross, has organized classes
for intensive first aid and safety for
Evening star., 1934-01-10
MRS. KEMP'S CASE
ARGUED AT HEARING
Counsel Declares She Is Nom
Partisan Victim of a
fractional Fight.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Arguments for Mrs Bolivar E. Kemp
in her contest with j. Y. Sanders, jr.,
over who should be seated as a Rep
resentative from the sixth Louisiana
district were made today before the
House Elections Committee.
Mrs. Kemp has said she considered
herself "nonpartisan victim of fac
tional fight" and retained Robert E.
Scott, Washington attorney, to present
her case to the committee.
She was elected December 5 in an
election called by Gov. Oscar K. Allen
without holding primary. In protest,
citizens on December 27 named Sanders,
anti-Long leader, in an election they
called after a mass meeting.
Mrs. Kemp was supported by Senator
Huey P. Long.
Sanders Case Offered.
Sanders and his father, j. Y. Sanders,
sr.. former Louisiana Governor, have
argued before the committee the legality
of the citizens election. while George
w. Wallace, assistant Louisiana attor-
ney general, defended the election called
by the Governor.
Scott said Mrs. Kemp would make a
statement after he had concluded.
He added the contest was concerned
with determining the validity of Mrs.
Kemp's election. The validity of her
credentials from the Governor of Louis
lana and the validity Of Sanders elec-
ton.
He expressed the opinion Mrs Kemp
would have been named If an election
had been called shortly after her hus-
Evening star., 1934-01-10
GaJ RAN CE5

Priced for immediate clearance All prices quoted
cash-instaled. Small additional charge for financing
Models illustrated not guaranteed to remain in stock
long.
Evening star., 1934-01-10
8025 OF ALL
START HERE
Guard Against Intestinal Fatigue

Of course. if you are satisfied to
feel half sick all or part of the time,
this message is not for you, ..
but if you wish to rid your system of
poisonous waste matter, regain your
Evening star., 1934-01-10

Right - Tappan "Spinet."
Graceful in appearance. Com
pact. Insulated. Oven heat
control. Ivory enamel trim.
Regularly s80.00-now $3.50.
Evening star., 1934-01-10

Once in great while you find values like
these, selling far below their regular prices.
All of these ranges are brand new, most of
them latest 1888 models, marked down for
one grand sale in preparation for 1884 stock.
The refrigerators are used models, COM
pletely areconditioned, carrying our regular
new refrigerator guarantee Never before
in our memory has it been so easy to mod
ernie your kitchen with both range and
refrigerator at such extreme low cost.
Check these items carefully and select the
size or style range and refrigerator you
need. Then come in and let US explain their
many features.
Evening star., 1934-01-10
Simple Remedy Relieves Consultation

One little E-Z Tablet taken any
time settles upset stomach. banishes
coated tongue and livens lazy liver,
cleanses and sweetens the bowels.
Ifyou are easily upset by ordinary
laxatives, you will welcome E-Z
Evening star., 1934-01-10

Left - Glenwood Cons e
Model. Insulated. Oven heat
control. Sturdily built. Choice
of left or right hand oven.
Available in cream and cream
and green. Regularly $3.50
now S69.50.
Evening star., 1934-01-10

Rioht-Glenwood De Luxe Con.
sole Model. Large oven. In
sulated. Heat control. Auto
matte lighter. Comes in two
pleasing colors. Regularly
$119.50-now $3.50.
Evening star., 1934-01-10

Left - Modern Oriole liable
Top" The last word In de-
sign. Insulated. Oven heat
control. Rounded corners and
smart black base. Regularly
$112.50-now S89.75.
Evening star., 1934-01-10

RIGHT cubic foot model.
Hardwood trim finish on door
edges and interior of door sill.
Chromium plated hardware.
Large refrigerator at very low
price. Was $185 (after use)-
now S115.00
Evening star., 1934-12-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy D. Bateman and
Mrs Louis A. MacMahon.
Miss Mabel Van Dyck heads the
Subscription Committee, assisted by
Mrs. Oliver J. Irish, who has charge
Of reservations; Miss Emily d. Ding
ley, Mrs. Louis A. MacMahon, Mrs.
Jeanne Bateman, Miss Katherine
Kammerer, Mrs. Gerald F. Loughlin
and Miss Charlotte Tilley. Miss Kath-
crime Wheeler is chairman of ushers.
Some of the artists Of the District
League of American Pen Women are
holding an exhibition Of small water
colors, etchings, oils and sculpture
that suggest very desirable Christmas
gifts. Views of Washington, Province
town and Gloucester, as well as
charming flower studies, fantastic
birds and bits of sculpture are among
the variety Of subjects shown. Mar
garet s. Zimmele, Minnie L. Briggs,
Grace M. Ruckman, Clara Hill,
Azaglea G. Badgley, Edna w. Miles,
Elise T. Clark, Hazel G. Menk, Flor
ence Estabrook and Dorothy G.
Gatchell are the exhibitors who will
be hostesses when the studio will be
open to the public at the Burlington
Hotel every Sunday from / to 8
o'clock and December II. 20. "a from
3 to 6 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ellis Of New
York arrived yesterday accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Edward CORVALLIS,
Evening star., 1934-12-12
FOXHALL Will STAY
OUT OF Federation
Citizens Express Satisfaction With
Conditions and Say No New
Projects Are Needed.

The Foxhall Village Citizens Asso-
citation voted last night against join
ing the Federation of Citizens Asso-
Citations on the grounds its members
are satisfied with the present condi-
!. ton of the community and need no
new projects for the federation to
sponsor.
Clarence Miller, former president Of
the association, led the fight against
affiliating with the federation. Miller
spoke after Richard Westwood, editor
of Nature Magazine, had suggested
that the association either join the
federation or disband. BY a vote of
8 to Z the association voted not to join.
Proposed alternate routing Of Con-
duit road busses down Foxhan road
was discussed. Edward c. Reed, chair
man of the Public Utilities Commit
tee, leading the discussion. He intro
duced Frank H. Shall Of Conduit Road
Citizens Association, who advocated
the proposed route as more convenient.
Charles L. Miller, retired Govern
ment Printing ONCE employe. was
elected president of the association,
with DR.. Charles G. Woodbury. first
vice president; H. c. Sprucks, second
vice president; Mrs. Samuel T. Conk-
ling, secretary, and Fred E. Nessell,
treasurer. The retiring president Of
the association Is Clarence Charest.
Evening star., 1934-12-12

EDUCATIONAL.
Evening star., 1934-12-12
CIVITAN CLUB INSTALLS
RICHARDS AS PRESIDENT

Arthur J. Richards was installed as
president of the Civitan Club of WASH
ington at its annual dinner meeting
last night in the Hamilton Hotel.
Other officers installed were: A. L.
Leeth, first vice president; DR.. r. G.
Mccullough, second vice president; G..
A. Markward, third vice president, and
G. A. Bonnet, s. T. Cameron and L. s.
Taylor, to the three-year terms on the
Board Of Electors. e. Barrett Pretty
Evening star., 1934-12-12

District Supreme Court. A petition
for administration of her estate, filed
through Attorney James A. Davis,
valued her real estate at 0,0o0 and
her personal property at $5.173. &
The property will 60 to the two
sons, Francis A. and Lloyd j. Sim
mons: the daughter, Mrs. Mary z.
Street, and the sister, Mrs. William D.
Simmons of Thrifton, Va.
Evening star., 1934-12-12
EXPERTS LOSE OUT.
|NBR|DGE TOURNEY
Defending Champions Are
Among 80 Teams Defeated
in Opening Play.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December IA score
of experts had been eliminated today
from the open pair competition in
the American Bridge League tourna-
ment. including the defending cham
pions. Charles Hall and r. M. Wild
berg of Cincinnati, and David Burn
stine and Richard L. Frey, members
of the famous -four aces" combina-
ton.
With 40 of the 73 teams remaining,
play was to be resume dtonight fol-
lowing the first qualifying round for
the Chicago trophy for open teams
of four.
Leaders in the four sections for
open pairs were all from New York,
with second place in one section be-
ing held by Winfield Liggett of New
York and Charles Goren of Philadel-
phia.
The top teams were Edward Hymes,
jr., and Louis H. Watson; Edward
Loewenthal and Frank F. Stark;
Robert Chatkin and Edward j.
SchWerin; and Charles c. Vogelh0fer
and Harold Lehr. Watson and Hymes
had by far the best score in the
qualifying round, 258 match points.
Sims and Jacoby Teams Win.
Better known players who survived
the elimination play included P. Hal
Sims of Deal, N. J., and B. Jay Becker
of Philadelphia; Oswald Jacoby and
Waldemar Won Zedtwitz of New York;
Theodore A. Lightner and Mrs. Marie
Black of New York: JEFF Click of
Cleveland and Bernard Rothenberg
of Richmond, Va, and Mrs. Olive
Peterson and Capt. Fred G. French
Of Philadelphia.
Ranking players eliminated from
the pair tournament numbered among
other Huber Boscowitz and Godfrey
Mott-Smith of New York; Mrs. Ann
Rosenfeld and Mrs. A. c. Hoffmeir of
Cleveland Louis, j. Haddad and
Robert Halpin of Chicago; Mrs. p. Hal
Sims of Deal, John Gerber of Los
Angels and Henry Channin Of At
lanta.
Made Game on Hand.
Click and Rothenberg received top
on the following hand, being the only
pair in their section to bid and make
Q game:
NORTH (Glick).
4 K, a.
vs.
= 10, Z, A.
= A, 6, 5, 2
Qrving Kass). (Seymour Comm.
4 9, 8, 6, 8 4 10
-, 8 vK, J, 10, 8, 2
*, 9, 6, 5, = A, @, J,8
&8,3 4 K, Q,7
SOUTH CRothenberg).
a A, @, Us
A, @, 7, 6, 4
= Blank
4 j, 10, 9, 4
North and South were vulnerable,
and North was dealer. The bidding:
N, pass; E, one diamond; S, double;
w, two diamonds; N, pass; E, pass;
S, double; w, three diamonds; N,
three spades; E, pass; S, four spades.
East opened the spade 10, which,
Click said, increased the difficulty Of
making the contract. A club finesse
was lost to East's king, East returning
the heart 2. Click took the heart
finesse as his only chance to obtain
necessary diamond discard later.
The heart queen held and the club
10 led. North went up with the club
A, refusing the second f1nesse, and it
was this play, Click pointed out, that
meant success or failure for the hand.
Taking the f1nesse would have per-
mitted East to return his third club
to West for a ruff.
Click cross-ruffed, conceding a spade
and another club to make four. Two
other pairs reached four spades, but
were set one trick.
Evening star., 1934-12-12
U. S. AVIATION JOB OPEN

Civil Service Receiving Applica-
tions for Master Mechanic.
The Civil Service Commission will
receive applications until January
for entrance into an examination
for master mechanic, aircraft engine
manufacture, at the Naval Aircraft
Factory, in Philadelphia.
The base pay ranges from $11 .04 to
$17.04 daily, minus the statutory
pay cut.
Information on the test is available
at the commission, Seventh and F
streets.
Evening star., 1934-12-12
Jewish Society Plans Dance.

Mrs. Alexander Koplin, charter
member of the Jewish Consumptive
Relief Society Of Denver, Colo, will
act as chairman Of the annual dance
Of that organization January 20 at
the Mayfower Hotel. She will be
assisted by Mrs. Martin Mendelssohn,
who planned the 1894 dance.
Evening star., 1934-12-12

and are occupying q suite at the
Wardman Park Hotel for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. GODDARD Of
Richville, N. Y, are at the Dodge
for few days.
Evening star., 1934-12-12
SOCIETY
Continued From Third Page.)

Midwinter program. Among those who
will entertain at dinner will be Mrs.
Dorothy p. Benedict. who will have a
party of 16 of Miss Patricia Benedict's
friends as her guests at the concert
also.
Among those who will be present at
the concert will be Nine. Fujii, wife of
the counselor of the Japanese En-
bassy; Mrs. Harold N. Marsh, Mrs.
Montague Ferry and Mrs. D. D. L. NC
Grew.
Maj. and Mrs. F. D. Prickett, whose
daughter. Polly, will dance in "The
Gavotte"; Maj. and Mrs. H. j. st. John,
whose daughters. Ann and Marie, will
appear in two important numbers on
the program, and Lieut.. and Mrs.
Frank Allen, whose daughter, Laura,
will appear in "The Christmas Party"
will be present and will entertain
guests.
Reserved seats may be had now at
the American Automobile Association
headquarters, the Willard Hotel ticket
bureau and the Washington Hotel
newsstand, and on the evening of the
concert at Central High School au-
dttorium at 1880 o'clock.
Founders day Of Kappa Beta Pi
international legal sorority will be
celebrated in Washington this year
with q dinner Saturday evening in
the garden house Of the Dodge Hotel.
The presiding officer and toast
mistress will be Mrs. Edwina Avery,
president of the Womens Bar Associa-
tion and dean Of Province 2. The only
invited guests will be Mrs. Ellen Spen-
Ger Mussey, Judge Kathryn Sellers
and Miss Elizabeth c. Harris, who are
honorary members of the sorority.
Commissioner and Mrs. William r.
Harr and Mr. Richard w. Harr are
among those subscribing to the plays
Of the Pierce Hall Players, who will
present Candida" by George ber-
nard Shaw, Wednesday and Thursday
evenings, December 10 and 20, at
Pierce Hall.
DIR. and Mrs. U. G. B. Pierce will
attend this production, and others
who have subscribed are Mrs. l.. A.
Bauer, DR.. and Mrs. Frank w. Tilley,
Miss Charlotte Tilley, Miss Helen
Nicolay, Mr.. Julius Garf1nckel, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. w. Spanhoofd, Mrs. c. v.
Riley, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard L. Hos
mer, Miss Katheryn Dunkhorst, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard L. Knight, Mr.. and
Mrs. William E. Bryant, Mr.. and Mrs.
K. Hiding Beij, Mrs. John Vorkoeper,
Evening star., 1934-12-12

Yoder were accepted as new members.
The retiring officers were presented
with gifts.
Evening star., 1934-12-12
ESTATE TO BE DIVIDED

Mrs. Catherine Simmons Chill.
dren Will Share 325, 900.
The estate Of Mrs. Catherine Sim
mons, who died November 2s, will be
divided among two sons, Q daughter
and sister, it was disclosed today in
Evening star., 1934-12-12

man, corporation counsel. oficiated at
the installation ceremonies.
H. c. Rand, w. j. Vaught and L. S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-11
AIR GROUP PLANS
GREAT CIVIC MEET
Local Derby Association Arranges
to Celebrate Langley
Day.

Arrangements for what Is expected
to be the largest civil flying meet in
local history, in celebration of Lang
ley day. were made at meeting Of
the Board of Directors of the Wash
ington Air Derby Association last
night at the Racquet Club.
The meet will be held at College
Park Airport, College Park, Md. be-
ginning at II am. May 6, and Is
races and other flying events have
been scheduled. Application has been
made for a racing sanction Of the
National Aeronautic Association and
association timers, equipped with the
electrical timing apparatus used at
the largest air meets and world-record
trials, will be on hand to time the
various events.
The association received a 500
check from the Washington Cham
Der of Commerce to help defray the
expenses of the meet. Three thou
sand grandstand seats will be con-
structed and a public address system
installed. Handling of the crowds and
policing of the ground will be in
charge Of Maryland National Guards
men from Hyattsville and Silver
Spring and details of State and coun-
ty police. Free parking space will be
provided and there will be no admis-
sion charge to the airport.
The association has sent out $50
entry blanks to amateur and sports
men pilots in all nearby States.
The new Derby Association trophy,
to be awarded annually for the out
standing deed of valor or contribu-
ton to aeronautics by a local avi-
ator, will be presented for the first
time at a reception and dance at
the Willard Hotel the evening of
May S.
Twenty-four airplanes have been
entered in the second monthly flying
event this season under auspices of
the Derby Association, an aerial
treasure hunt, to start from Beacon
Field. near Alexandria, Va, at 100
pm. Sunday. The hunt will take the
pilots to number of fields in WASH
ington Virginia and MARYLAND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-11
MARGINAL CLAUSE
OUT Of STOCK BILL
Senate Committee EIimi-
mates Moot Provision With.
out Record Vote.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Six marginal requirements were
stricken from the stock market control
bill today by the Senate Banking
Committee without a record vote.
The committee completely revised
the vital marginal section of the bill,
adopting the Glass proposal to vest
control over the problem with the
Federal Reserve Board and the pro-
posed Federal Securities Exchange
Commission.
They would regulate the markets
under the bill as now drafted.
The committee vote was the climax
to bitter dispute over provisions of
the stock market control bill. Several
notifications already had been made
in the drastic marginal requirements
Of the original measure.
60 Per Cent Provision Out.
The Glass proposal was substituted
for a provision under which purchas-
ers Of stock would have been required
by law to put up so per cent Of the
market value In cash or in stable Sc
curities.
Senator Glass. Democrat, of Virginia
offered the plan which was approved
by the committee. It has the indorse-
ment Of Eugene Black, governor Of
the Federal Reserve Board.
This provision would give the Re
serve Board complete freedom In fix
ing the marginal requirements on
loans by member banks. The Secur-
tiles Exchange Commission would fix
marginal requirements for brokers and
non-member banks.
The committee added to the Glass
amendment a provision designed to
provide still greater flexibility to per-
NIT different marginal requirements in
various sections of the country.
Rules Clause Settled.
The committee yesterday disposed
of another highly disputed section of
the measure in approving modified
provisions empowering the regulatory
agency to Ak rules for the separation
of the activities Of dealer, trader and
specialist
AS originally drafted the bill pro-
hibited broker from acting as dealer
and forbade specialist to be either
broker or dealer. Like the so per cent
margin requirement, this drew an en-
phatic protest from the New York
Stock Exchange
The section was revised by tech
nical experts who drafted the original
bill and the friends of the measure in
its first form made no objections
They were. however, much opposed to
modification Of the margin require
ments and planned a fight on the
Senate floor for stronger regulation.
The Special Securities Exchange
Commission which the committee yes
terday wrote into the bill would have
power to fix minimum margins for
brokerage accounts and the Reserve
Board would be given authority to
prescribe the extent to which banks
could extend credit on securities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-11

ice and sank February Is on the re-
turn trip.
Despite his protests, Schmidt was
ordered into an airplane. He Is III
with a bronchial ailment.
While a brief spell of favorable
weather lasted. the flyers, Kamanin,
Molokov and Slepney-the latter in an
American plane-brought of 20 more
castaways this afternoon. in addition
to the 80 rescued last night and early
today.
AL were landed safely on the MAIN
land at Cape Van Karen, Siberia,
after hazardous flights over hitherto
UNEMPLOYED territory.
In the last cargo Of the saved cast
always was Comdr. Schmidt. He Is
expected to be flown later to Alaska
for treatment.
An official announcement, following
radio dispatches to Moscow. said only
% members of the party remain on
the floating ice, which apparently &C
counts for IL women and children and
S men previously taken on.
The flyers have been trying for
weeks to reach the party, while ships
were also heading the rescue.
Kaminin and Molokov flew to the
icy camp from Cape Van Karen.
while Slepney was already there with
q plane, which was slightly damaged
in landing several days ago.