davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-13
OAR. OBSERVANCE.
POLICY |SDEBATED|
Constitution Day of Own
i Suggested by President
to Avoid Politics.
y sks Associated Press.

~ tbs Associated Press.
T9ae Daughters Of the American
Hevdution have developed new
deala and "old deal" battle Of their
own In conflicting calls for cele-
brating Constitution day next Mon
day.
THE internal diniculty developed
between the president general and
3 candidate for that post.
The calls ernanated from D. A. r.
headquarters here. One came from
Mrs. Russell william Magma, the
president general. The other came
from Mrs. Florence H. Becker, Ma
tiOnal Defense chairman.
II the Daughters respond to Mrs.
Magna's appeal" they will have
Constitution day celebrations of their
own, avoiding other groups. and thus
escaping any appearance OF politics. :"
Il II they follow Mrs. Becker's "sug-
gestions' they win cooperate with
other organizations in special pa
tkiotic meetings"
ii Avoids Political Alignment.
Mrs. Magma warned that "the con-
etruction of certain provisions (of the
Constitution)s has become q highly
controversial subject, tending to
create political alignment" Thus,
she said, the name of the D. A. r.
should not be used as sponsoring
or cooperating with any other group
or organization seeking to hold meet
jpgss in scommemoration of -Constitu-
hon day. to the end that the society
may not be made party to political
Issues"
Mrs. Becker took an opposite stand,
stepping into some Of the right and
left wing arguments accentuated re-
Gently by the advent Of the American
Liberty League. Urging q fight to
preserve constitutional principles, Z"
she suggested the D. A. r. join "all
other patriotic organizations" In spe-
cial meetings.
j Opposed to Changes.
"Disintegrating forces" said Mrs.
Becker, have been constantly at work
throughout our national life. WASH
ington had them to fight. Today the
attack is. directed against the rights
Of private property and individual
initiative~4rights fundamental to d
responsibles people. Paternalism Is
the indicator Of power lost. It is the
predecessor Of Fascism, and dictator
ship. and tyranny"
BY many versed in D., A. r. politics,
Mrs. Becker,s Constitution day call
was regarded as campaign gesture
toward "Old Dealers" among the
Daughters. It trended away from the
mantle Of her old friend. Mrs. Magma,
who has turned against some Of the
activities that made the D. A. n.
famous,
For Instance, the D. A. r. was once
widely reported compiling "blacklists''
Of freds. But Mrs. Magma has spe-
ciftAllx forbidden the organization to
haedsclzt such compilations.
Evening star., 1934-09-13

mitted to Federal agencies dealing
with aeronautics hundreds Of ques.
tions." answers 10 which are being
submitted In the form Of briefs,
charts and statistical tables. One Of
these "briefs" Is % pages In length,
another 30 pereS.
Evening star., 1934-09-13

To put the great mass Of data
already collested by the commission
into usahle form, Col. J. Carroll Cone.
secretary Of the commission, has or
Evening star., 1934-09-13

ganised . technical stan. with hsSd-
quarters on the nth hcor Of the
Commerce Department. This sfsfY
now Is indexing the material.
Evening star., 1934-09-13

seed for energy, pruteins for
tissne building. thoss mysseri-
Gus vitamins that heip you resiss
disease. and bran % keep yoa
regular.
Millions Of people have fpund
that Shredded Wheat helps
make them feel much be1ef.
When you feel besfef, ycu look
better, too! Start Shredded
Wheae today.
Evening star., 1934-09-13
|Av|AT|ONOFF|C|ALS.
FIRST AT HEARING
Commission Quiz to Open
September "a on Testimony
of U. S. Employees.

Federal officials in charge Of air.
mail and other air transport oper-
ations win be summoned before the
Federal Aviation Commission as the
first witnesses in the aeronautical in
vestigation now being made for the
President and Congress, it was an
nounced today. The formal hear
ings win be held in Room 7057 Of
the Department Of Commerce, be-
ginning September "A, and probably
win continue for month or more.
The commission expects to hear
from leaders in the industry on all
phases Of aviation, military and civic.
The hearings probably will be con-
Quoted from $50 Am. to pm. daily,
according to the tentative schedule
Of the commission.
Evening star., 1934-09-13
Lose Fat
SafelyandQu Quickly

Kruschen Salts--(a perfect COM
bination of the six mineral salts your
body should have to function prop
erly) purify your blood of harmful
acids, and aid the kidneys and bowels
to throw OF waste material-the con-
tinual formation Of which Is probably
the cause Of your fat.
In this modern age Of living, it's
impossible to get these salts from the
fancy foods you eat-but don't worry
Just as long as you have Kruschen
Salts.
Take half level teaspoonful every
morning before breakfast in q cup of
hot water-little by little that ugly
fat disappears, you'll feel better than
ever before-years younger, more
energetic. You'll soon possess that
enviable beauty, clear skin, sparkling
eyes, superb figure which only per-
feet health can impart.
An 8Sc bottle CASTS sweeks) at
any progressive druggist in America.
Money back II Kruschen doesn't con-
vince you that it Is the safest, quick
est, easiest way to lose fat.
Evening star., 1934-09-13
Good
Lookingi
She's Well!

Clear skin-brishs eyes-ius-
trous hair-thsse are almost al
ways . sign of good healfhs
Theres . simple, easy way 10
help you keep we'll thn You can
prove 10 yourself in . very shors
time.
AT lease one meal . day eat
Shredded Wheat, milk and
fruif. E.f Il for hceakfast-itwirl
help give you . dear hesd md
happy mornins-or en- Il for
hnch inssesd of snipine down
Q sandwich-see how kne ID
makes yuu feeil
This fine whole wheat food
gives you the e.rbohyarxaes you
Evening star., 1934-09-13
Hearings Delayed.

The hearings. originally scheduled
to start September II. were post
poned, due to the necessity. for as
Evening star., 1934-09-13

Handbags-Street Floor
7-S5 NAT LEWIS POUCHES,
ofseft kid, hack strap style. @
In navy and red. ......... ~
2e-$3 FLOWERED CREPE
BAGS, envelopes and
pouches in dark and light o.
ef0onos
1$3 FELT POUCH BAGS, over
arm and tailored styles, In O.
black, navy, red, grey..... ~
25-S2 HANDBAGS, including
pouches and tailored styles,
slightly marred from han-
ding. Black. beige, grey, O.
proWn ...................
j JeWelry- Street Floor
5s-S1 COMPACTS Of catlin I'm
Jade. light green. pink with white
trim ming. sitter style Soa
with large puff and mirror. -
100 PIECES Soc to 81 COSTUME
JEWRLRY. including odds and
en- Of clips, broeches, N0e
bfocelets. Each ........ -
3eS1 EvERLITE CTGA- S0r
RE1TE LIGHTERS .... 49,
Evening star., 1934-09-13

Grey Sh0pS2nd Floor
so-s1.25 and sl.ss PAJAMAs
Of printed batists, n tearose, blue
and tan also pongss with
printed tops In twe- O.
piece styles for sleeping -. -
1eo-S1.95 FRENCH CREPE
SLIPS, bias styles with shadow
panels and straight or y-shape
tops. White, trimmed
with white laces, sizes &n n
ss to A.......,...... pes~
Corset Shop-2nd Floor
S1-s7.50 to $40 FOUNDATIONS
AND GIRDLES in iastex, French
batiste, broche, for small and
medium figures only. Girdles,
sizes IS to 20 Foundations,
30 to 3e-but mot In O. ar
every model ......... Y~~3
$3.50 GIRDLES, I'm side-hook and
semi-step-in models for slender
figures, sizes IS to 18. Dainty
French batiste and broche gar.
ments /. many are cur ex.
elusive ~B usiness a. -
Girl" models ....... YsI1
Evening star., 1934-09-13

After the commission has completed
its hearing Of Federal aviation Of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21

Before frigid mornings roll around and you
won't be able TO match this low price hurry
down to make your choice of one of these
all-wool flannel robes Plain color or blazer
STYLES Double breasted and sash models.
Small. medium, large sizes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21

Law eyes on these hose for zoe and you'll
really want TO join in this thrift event of
the year. Double sole. toe and heel Bright
patterns. Milder patterns Sizes 10 to II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21

A Knockout" buy. You'll have TO look far
to land quality as lasting for 25c the
"Durene" knit shirt tselect seconds. Sizes
81 to As. The shorts have Banjo" seat Fast
colOrs. Sizes % to a..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21

Light weight or medium weight. Long or
short sleeves. In white or ecru. Sizes Sc to
46. First and second qualities. Warmth plus
wear at a price that warns-BUY NOW.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21

Better made to stand up under
harder wear. Latest colors.
Sizes 20 to AZ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21

Here's a seasons and
more fine hat wear for
just 1929. In the years
latest browns, blues, tans,
grays, browns, blacks.
Snap or rOll-up brims.
Fully lined.
The Washington times., 1934-06-27
Photographs

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
Recently a. very dear and
close girl friend of mine gave
me an autographed picture OF
herself. I have a picture I would
like to give to her. Will you
please suggest a proper auto
graph? Also please suggest an
autograph that I might use on
a picture to boy friend. L.
You might like to autograph
the photograph for the girl
something like this: ITO Betty,
with love from Florence" or
Dearest love to Betty, from
Florence" or Devoted love to
The Washington times., 1934-06-27
Anniversary Though

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
I am a young business girl. I
have the friendship of a very
lovely couple of middle age, who
are childless and who have been
very nice to me, and have done
many nice things for me. The
fact that they are well fixed
financially prevents me from re-
ciprocating.
However, they are going to
have a wedding anniversary
soon and I'd like to know if you
think it would be all right for
me to send them some flowers?
Should 1 send them to the lady,
or to both of them?
Please tell me what to say in
a note to them. I would like
the note to be very sweet, but
not too personal. M.
I'd love to have you send a
box of flowers to this kind and
friendly couple as your bow of
fluctuations on this important
occasion. Address your flow
ers and your note to the wife,
but in your letter include your
congratulations to both of
them. I am sure that they will
be deeply touched by your
thought of them.
Maybe your letter might read
rather like this:
Dear Mrs. Hill:
- May ! send you and Mr.. Hill
The Washington times., 1934-06-27
Call Miss Gray
District 1000

the minister's home, and the re-
ception after the ceremony is to
be held in the form of a dance
should the bridal party receive
the guests or come after the
guests have arrived? c.
The bridal party should leave
the minister's home as soon as
possible and go directly to the
place where the reception is to
take place, so that they may
be all ready to receive the
guests as they arrive for the
reception. u
The Washington times., 1934-06-27

Betty, from Florence" or just
ITO Betty, from Florence"
Why not give an unauto-
graphed photograph to the boy
friend? It's really in better
taste. But if you insist that a
photograph must be aut o.
graphed-many people maintain
that the unautographed photo
graph is in better taste-wrlte
on this one: ITO John, from
Dorothy"
Wedding Reception
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
When q couple is married at
The Washington times., 1934-06-27
YOUTHS CLUB TO MEET

Lyon Park, Va. Junior Com
munity Center will meet at 3
p. m. Saturday in the Community
Center building at Lyon Park, it
was announced today. This Or
ganization is composed Of boys
and girls OF Lyon Park.
The Washington times., 1934-06-27

There was a low disgruntled speech in the
throng, but all now sat upon the beach Sand stol-
idly waiting. Tom built small fire, and, far into
the night, he and Prudence sat discussing their
predicament and the fate of Blackboard.
The Washington times., 1934-06-27

The pirate seemed still Semi-conscious, very
feveriSh, and wandering in his mind Occasionally
he sat up, muttering orders to imaginary seamen In
a storm. I'm saving our worst enemy, we may lose
the friendship Of the Indians" sale Tom.
The Washington times., 1934-06-27

Chief Long Arrow, in the forefront of the semi
circle Of red men, raised his hand: SILENCE! We
await the decision of our friends who came from
the Great Spirit We must not anger the Lily
From the Clouds and the Beast That RoarS"
The Washington times., 1934-06-27

By Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman
By Ad Carter

my bow of Fluctuations to you
both on this So-important day of
your HveS? And 1Dill you let
these posieS bring you from me
a message of my deep devotion
to you both and my gratitude to
you for the wonderful friend
ship that you haze giUen me?
/ pray that every minute OF
vour anniversary 1Uill be happy
and memory-naaking and that
there will be many, many more
anniversaries OF this sacred day
for you tUo people 10ho do so
much to glority the lines OF your
many friends.
Dearest greetings to you both.
Most sincerely yours,
The Washington times., 1934-06-27

chorus Of approving grunts from the assembled
warriors greeted the request Of Bad Elk that Pirate
Blackboard be turned over to him and his friends
for further torture. The savages having lost many
men fighting Blackboard, wanted blood.
Evening star., 1934-03-06
RETIRED FEDERAL
SCIENTIST EXPIRES
William Easby.Smith Held
Government Positions
Most of Life.

william Easby-Smith, n, retired
Government scientist and brother OF
Col. James s. Easily Smith, prominent
attorney, died yesterday in Baltimore.
Mr.. Easby-Smith was born on Cap
itol Hill October 2, 1856, at the home
Of his grandfather, one of the pioneer
residents Of this city. His father was
Representative in Congress from
Alabama at the time.
Mr. Easily Smith held scientific po-
sitions in the Government service dur
ing most of his life. He was one Of
the earliest observers and forecasters
in the Weather Bureau, then under
the Signal Corps of the Army, and
later was superintendent Of telephone
lines Of the Life Saving Service, now
the Coast Guard, on the Virginia and
North Carolina Coasts.
1t was over the wires under his
supervision that the world received
the news of the first successful air.
plane flight of the Wright brothers
Besides his brother. Mr.. Easby-
Smith, who resided at West Falls
Church, Va. is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Mary Boyle Easily y-Smith; son,
Paul Easby-Smith, and five daugh-
ters, one of whom is Sister du Chan
tel, superintendent of Mercy Hos
pital, Baltimore, where he died.
Funeral services will be held Thurs
day morning at the home of his son.
1903 Kansas avenue, followed by
requiem mass at st. Gabriel's Catholic
Church. at 9:l5 am. Burial will be
in Fort Lincoln Cemtery.
Evening star., 1934-03-06
TEACHERS SALARY
RESTORATION ASKED
Seven Oaks Manor Citizens Asso.
cation Joins Community
Drive for Pay Boost.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SILVER SPRING, Nd, March g.
Combining with other civic and edu-
cational groups in the community In
the fight for the restoration of the
salary cut of public school teachers
of the county, the Seven Oaks Manor
Citizens Association last night
adopted resolution urging that the
wages be returned to their former
scale. Copies of the resolution will
be forwarded to the county commits
sioners and the Board Of Education.
The association voted to participate
in the membership campaign now be-
ing conducted by the citizens feder-
ations of the District of Columbia and
Arlington and Montgomery Counties
and Claude A. Cook was named
chairman of the committee in charge
of the drive He will be assisted by
George w. Davis, George Cramer,
Guy Neel and E. M. Whitcomb.
Mrs. George Davis was appointed to
take charge of the membership drive
for the Silver Spring Public Library
Association. The group will be rep
resented at the Advisory Council Of
the Silver Spring Branch of the Red
Cross by Mrs George H. Butler.
The meeting was held at the home
of the president, Mrs. Ralph A. Wells.
Evening star., 1934-03-06
MRS. REBEKAH BARCLAY
is CLAIMED BY DEATH
Prominent Former Riverdale Res
ident Succumbs in Canal
Zone Hospital.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RIvERDALE, Nd, March 6.-Mrs.
Rebekah e. Barclay, prominent local
civic and fraternal worker, died at
Gorgas Hospital, Ancon, Canal Zone,
several days ago, according to word
received by her friends here yesterday.
A former vice president of the
Riverdale Women's Club, Mrs. Barclay
was long active in the Federation of
Women's Clubs of Prince Georges
County and in Ruth Chapter, Order
OF the Eastern Star, of Hyattsville.
The Wopen's Club gave her an
elaborate farewell party last August
when she left with her daughter. Mrs.
Clara Darnall, for the Canal Zone,
where her son-in-law, a major in the
Army Medical Corps, was assigned for
two years.
Mrs. Barclays death was attributed
to stroke OF paralysis, suffered in
December. She will be buried in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery, but details of the
funeral ceremony have not yet been
arranged.
The widow Of a Post Office DEPART
ment official. Mrs. Barclay came here
20 years ago She is survived by her
daughter, three grandchildren and
two sisters. Mrs. Samuel Semple and
Miss Miriam Vioghol. both of Al
toOna, Pa.
Evening star., 1934-03-06
1n Mrntnrtaiit.

BROWN. HELEN. In memory with love
nd Sfvsi9n TO ESG our ,s, CARING In . moth
aso yesterday. March 5. 1928.
We think of her still as the same. We say.
She is not dead. she is lust away
HER HUSBAND, MALTIMoRE BROWN
ANP MsP,oI DAUGHTERS EDNA AND
BROWN. REUBEN NJ. tribute OF love to
so The memory & OF our bel1ysd h hus6ana bH and
who departed this life seven years aso
HIS HIS LoVfNd fNsg WIFE y. AND CHILDREN
CLAYTON. DANIEL. Sacred 10 tn. COM
som and Brother DANIEL '1a CLAYTON s7RoSG
who left us three years ago today,
March g, 1891.
Though the years are Iolling past,
And our memory of you will always lineer
Until our lives 6RvoTnb Sc 9TH hfzf fxMPfhY MPfhiSYsed
FLING. AGNES LAURA. In sad but low
mother. AGNES LAURA FLING. Who
departed depart this 1nsi life six years ago today
LOVING HUSBAND. DAUoHTER AND
HoLTzsCHEITER. BEULAH DORIS. n
LAH DoRis HoLTzscHEiTER' who o left
Us hye years ago March 8: la22
As we near the shining shore.
For We know across the river
Wait the loved ones gone before
MOTHER AND DAD
HOLTZSCHEITER. BEULAH DORIS. In
loving memory of our dear granddauRh-
ter. BEULAH DORIS HOLTZSCHEITER.
who left US five years ago today. Maron
GRANDMA AND GRANDPA
HOLrZSCHEITER. BEULAH DORIS. In
memory of my beloved sister. BEULAH
DORIS HOLTZSCHEITER. who departed
this life five years ago today. March 6,
1929. INA.
KOSACK. EDWARD c. In sad remem-
brance of my dear father EDWARD c.
KOSACK. who departed this life four
teen years ago today. March 6. 1920.
1t was early in the morning.
just fourteen years ago today.
The angels came upon this earth
To bear my dear father away.
] saw him slowly leaving me
And helpless I stood by
And drained the cup Of bitter grief
The day ! saw him die.
HIS LOVING DAUGHTER, CAROLINE
G. MORRIS
MINOR. MARY NJ A tribute OF love and
devotion to the memory of our darling
mother and wife MARY M MINOR.
who passed into life eternal one year
HEp hsa t1day %AyoIA March q {ic la22 ,,-r,, =,
FISHER. AND LOVING HUSBAND.
JAMES L. MINOR.
Evening star., 1934-03-06
MRS. J. A. WARNER,
M0DELER, DIES
Fashioned Wax Works Displayed
by Department Of Agricul.
ture at Fair.

Mrs Justine A. Warner, IS, modeler
for the Department OF Agriculture,
who fashioned and colored the wax
models used in the departments dis
play at the Chicago's World Fair. died
last week at Homeopathic Hospital.
Funeral services were held yester-
day at Mount Vernon Methodist
Church South and were followed by
burial in Glenwood Cemetery.
Various standards and grades OF
farm products, depicting meats, vege-
tables and fruits, were displayed in
the wax models at the fair, and at
tracted wide attention. Mrs. Warner
had been with the department IL
years.
Born in Linden. Va. she was edu-
Gated in Alexandria and later entered
the Corcoran Art School in this city.
She also was a teacher OF painting
and charcoal drawing.
A widow. Mrs Warner is survived
by a daughter, Mrs. Virginia Major,
and two sons. Bertran and William
Warner.
Evening star., 1934-03-06
BONUS NOT DECLARED
DRAIN ON TAXPAYERS
James E. Canzandt Attacks Re-
cent Protests of National
Economic League.

BY the Associated Press.
Cash payment Of the veterans
bonus can be effected now without
added expense to the taxpayers of the
Nation" James E. Canzandt, COM
mander- in chief of the Veterans Of
Foreign Wars, reiterated yesterday In
q statement attacking recent protests
Of the National Economic League.
Canzandt said such protests against
immediate payment Of adjusted serv-
Ice certificates will have little effect
upon Congress as long as they are
voiced by Henry H. Curran. who re-
ceives $4,000 Q year as q lobbyist
against all veterans welfare legisla-
ton"
He charged the National Economic
League is merely seeking to protect
the big income tax payers"
Evening star., 1934-03-06
Deaths Reported.

Sde.id. slits desas sasni u.s. 81 sao St St e
Charles K. Heath. -. 1892 3Oth st.
Charles Kins, 80. United States Soldiers
HassIe H9me s Hespltsl' esprIs So 1921 sth st.
viii B. Shaw, IS. 4115 Wis. ave.
Henry NJ. Baxter. 63. AIS Peabody St
James w. Hughes 81, 625 st. sc.
James P. Murphy, 81, 1919 Rosedale
Robert b, rs S. Kerns. 81. e1s 11th st. Sc.
Robert A. Ricketts,. ~. 7p7 Goth st.
salvatino Calvisio. AZ. 401O Ga. ave.
Sophia sfarnas. 40, 511 st.:
Waiter L. Selby. 25, Casualty Hospital.
Jerry Henley 1. Gallinser Hospital.
Infant Ella E. barley. en- route Provi-
dence Hospital
Infant Richard r. Johnson. childrens
Hospital
Infant 70 Homer and Dorothy Peterson,
Infant Edna Ridsley. Children's Hospital.
John Porter. 73; 2sIi N st. stv,.,..,
ia"sI EdWsrd Il Scott s.sSs 81. @ 3sb 6 st. s.w.
Jane =. Datcher. Sc. 13I5 st.
Alice Meredith, Sc. 3IO Eye st. sc.
George Greek. so. Emergency Hospital; :,
Oliver Davenport, "a, Emereency Hospital.
Robert MCGEE. "a, Freedmen's Hospital.
Infant Eleanor Artis Children's Hospital.
Infant Arnetta Z. Ray. Children's Hos
Infant to John and Alice Mann. Gallinser
Infant to Catherine Jackson. Gallinser
Hospital
Evening star., 1934-03-06
Marriage Licenses.

Louis J. Mancuso. jr.. 90. 1911 10th st.
and Marsaret Thur 1a 1880 Vermont
Samuel L. AlbriGht 90 3s17 T st.. and
Edna B. Terrell. %. Charlotte. N. C.;
Rev. W sif,rin.
Frances H. collier. 90. Pontiac, Mich.
Rev 8. w. Salisbury.
ssss TO- saa SIN '.h . ' Rev and
Miner.
Harry M. Desne. "a, Barboursville, Va.
and Annie L. Smith. 10, Orange, Va;
Rev. Forney Hutchinson.
Alfred Clark. 90. and Hattie Hopkins 81.
both Of Wood Bridge. Va; Rev. John
C. Ball
Roy Watson. IS. 1O1 Maryland ave. and
Erma Z. Gambler. Is. Rockville. Md;
Rev. A. r. Poore
both of 1897 Goth St; Rev. H. T.
Gaskins.
Henry W Priddy %. and Marie Berrett.
32 both of Richmond, Va; Rev. J. H
Dunham.