davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-07-18
Cnlar.a.,g OQott,u@ @J95u,,,,,
MARIAN MARTIN DESIGNS
FOR YOUR SMALL GIRL
PATTERN 9O75
9O75

The thoughts of youth may be
'long, long thoughts" as the poets
tell us, but youthful frocks to be
smart should be short and sweet-as
this one is. Did you ever see anything
cutter than those little puffed sleeves
with their strap finish-and have YOU
remarked the business-like way in
which the whole little affair buttons
up the front? Wouldn't your little
Ann look simply stunning if she had
dress made like this of neat little
crossbar print or dotted swiss or lin
en-? It will take you no time to make,
Pattern 9O75 may be ordered onIv
IN sizes 8, 10, IL, Il and 16 size 10
requires 1-2 yards SO inch fabric
Send FIFTEEN SENIS in coins OF
stamps (coins preferred) for EACH
MARIAN MARTIN pattern Be sure
TO write plainly your NAME, AD-
DRESS the STYLE NUMBER and
SIZE Of each pattern.
A beautiful, complete collection of
Summer Clothes IS showr, in the NEW
SUMMER EDITION of the MARIAN
MARTIN PATTERN BOOK. This
oook will help you plan a stunning
varation wardrobe Clever. b each
sembles, charming costumes for the
gardener, style sug g"stions for the
Summer bride and her attendants and
sun suits for children are among the
special features, SEND FOR YOUR
COPY TODAY. PRICE OF BOOK
FIFTEEN CENTS. BOOK AND PAT
TERN TOGETHER, TWENTY-FIVE
CENTS.
Send you. OF DEF tu Henderson Daily
Dispatch, Pattern Department. 232 w
18th ST., New York, N. 2
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-07-18

employers to prevent collective bar,
gaining They know that this may
be the determining struggle.
It is form of revolution.
A Century Ago
Trades unionism began to appee r
in England approximately a century
ago.
The organizers of the workers were
considered the reds" of those days.
They were arrested and sent in prison
ships to Australian penal camps.
Now England is celebrating their
anniversary as heroes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-07-18
Condition Satisfactory

OUHuICIOn SATISFACTORY
John Cartwright, SAID to be of Ports
mouth, Va, who had had his leg am
putated above the knee at Maria Par
ham hospital yesterday following ali
accident in which he fell under a S.
A. L. freight train, was said to be in a
satisfactory condition at the hospital
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-07-18

be called off Immediately was made
by Seattle employers.
The employers stated openly the
proposal made by the unions at San
Francisco "will not be accepted be-
cause it's a trick.
1--WE will not do a thing toward ar
bitration or otherwise until and un-
less you call off the general strikes -
the employers were quoted as saying
by the. Seattle Cirrzens Emergency
trike Committee.
The food blockade in the bay region,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-07-18

vention, will participate IN the dis
cussion.
Presidents and other officers of 10
cal, county, and district associations,
are specially invited to attend the In
stitute Full particulars may be OBJ
tanned from Mrs. C. o. Burton, chair
man of the Institute Committee, 6O3
Scott Avenue, Greensboro.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-07-18
Visiting Here

John Royster, of Youngstown, Ohio,
is spending several days in the city
with his mother, Mrs. Joseph S. Roys-
ter, on East Montgomery street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-07-18

Mrs. NJ. c. Miles and children, Miss
Carolina Miles and M c., Jr., have
returned from Boone, where they have
been visiting Mrs. Miles sister, Mrs
Nettie E. Wearn, at her summer cot
tage there.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-07-18
DIR, Rollins Here

DR.. Vance B. Rollins. of Detroit.
Mich. is spending his vacation in the
city with Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Rollins,
his parents
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-07-18
To MOntclair

Meredith Watkins accompanied by
his brother, John Frances Watkins and
his aunt, Mrs. McCully, left for Mont
clair, N. j., Monday. He will spend
several weeks there.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-07-18

Greatly Improved

The condition of Miss Carrie Mar
row, who has been ill at her home on
Burwell avenue for sometime, was said
to be greatly improved
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-07-18
Expected Tomorrow

Mrs S. K. Rowland and son, S K.
Jr. Of Sumter, S. c are expected to
arrive in the city tomorrow to visit
Mrs John 3. Watkins on Turner ave
nue.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-07-18

All parents who will have children
entering Central Grade School next
school year are asked to meet at the
school tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-07-18
To Virginia Re,- -rhaS

Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Thompson and
daughters, Miss Wilma and Jane
Thompson, have gone to the beaches of
Virginia for several days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-07-18
Doing Nicelv

Creenshaw Thompson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Alpheus Thompson, was said
TO De doing very nicely at his home
today. He recently had his tonsils re-
moved.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-07-18
Guests Here

Mrs r. G. Holland and daughter
Miss Hilda Holland. of Durham. are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Cup
ton
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-07-18
Visiting Mother

Mrs. Cleveland Moore, Jr., of
Raleigh, is spending several days in
the city with her mother, Mrs. C.. v.
Singleton.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-07-18

Mrs. Charlie Owen who has been the
guest of Mrs. A. W. Gholson for sew
eral days left yesterday fox Richmond
Va
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-07-18
Guest of Mrs. CorH

Guest of Mrs. COghHI
Miss Rosa Lee Floyd. of Middleburs
is the guest of Mrs. M. W. Coghill on
Young avenue.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-07-18
In Washinpe~..

w. r. Vaughan N~ls in Washington
n. c.. today attending a meeting of
the National Advisory Council.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-07-18
At Ocean View

Mr.. and Mrs. T. II. Weldon are
spending a few days at Ocean View.
Va
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-07-18
Visitor Mt EDsOn

Miss Nell Kearney, of Woodard, is
spending the week with Miss Blanche
Weldon at EPSON
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-07-18
Sykes An Expert
On Communications

Continued from Page one.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-07-18
In CMlcARn

Miss Mae Hunter is in Chicago at
tending the Worlds Fair.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-07-18
Tariff Walls Are
Injuring Workers

CONTINUES from paee one !
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-07-18
THE. THREE QUEENS

THERE is one player In Memphis.
Ienn.. who never again will like to
see Queens in dummy. The hand
which ruined his afternoon is shown
IOday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-07-18
Immediate Peace Is Aim Of
Efforts In San Francisco

tContinuee from rage ona.,
Evening star., 1934-04-15

and rightly, that one of our greatest
tasks ID the building of great and
beautiful Capital City, which should
faithfully reflect the spirit Of our
country and of its founders.
y Essential to Hath
Parks are probably as essential in a
battle against tuberculosis and other
diseases as the hospitals themselves.
The ounce of prevention is still worth
the pound of cure. And we should not
sacrifice our play spaces and our
breathing spaces for buildings to take
care OF the diseases once they have
been contracted.
1.-THE Washington Chan.be of Com
merce and other civic bodies already
are on record as favoring these other
projects. They commend the aim of
the District Commissioners, but in
this instance they do not commend
the method.
The question Is not whether we
must choose between two necessary
public improvements; the question is
of obtaining funds for both. If addi-
tional legislation is needed to author
ize the P. w. A loan to the District
of Columbia, let the District Commits
sioners ask Congress for such legisla-
tion. But in the name of common
sense, If not of civic pride, let us not
allow ourselves in any way to jeopar-
die the Capper- -Cramton act or the
Evening star., 1934-04-15
SELF.HELP GROUPS
FORM ORGANIZATION
Representatives of "a States Hold.
ing Daily Parleys at
Y. M. C. A.

A group Of men representing self
help cooperative associations in IA
States after holding daily conferences
at the Y. M. c. A. during the past
week, announced yesterday the for
nation of the National Cooperative
Self-help Association for the purpose
of furthering barter in the goods of
services of the self help groups now
in operation and for developing ad-
ditional such groups organized solely
for the benefit of unemployed workers
and thei families.
Temporary headquarters of this
national body have been arranged for
in the Barr Building and plans are
under consideration for the establish
n1ent of cooperative office and home
center in Washington to be connected
with an industrial and farm organi-
cation for the unemployed on the land
near this city. The development of
these projects is left in the control of
an Executive Committee, comprising
the officers of the national organi-
cation, as follows:
George T. Picket, general manager
OF the Llano Cooperative Colony of
Louisiana, chairman; w. Owen Wood
ruff of Utah. vice chairman; Bennett
Mead of Maryland, treasurer and
Fred W. Stevenson of Colorado, execu-
tive secretary. Cooperation with the
Emergency Relief Administration for
the use of portion of the funds
allotted for self-help groups has been
assured, according to the committee.
Evening star., 1934-04-15
OF PARK
FUNDS OPPOSED
C. of C. Head Condemns Pro.
posaI of D. c. Heads to
Get P. w. A. Money.

The proposal of the District Com
missioners to "use the Capper- Cram
ton act as vehicle for financing i'm
provements which we're not original
ly within its contemplation, at the
probable sacrifice of our park sys-
tem," was condemned in a statement
yesterday by William C. Miller. presi-
dent of the Washington Chamber Of
Commerce.
Speaking for the chamber, Presi-
dent Milled declared the city must
not be so utilitarian as to sacrifice
our parks in order to obtain other
! objectives, which are undoubtedly
sorely needed"
He had reference to the suggestion
of the Commissioners that public
works funds be sought, partly as a
grant and partly as a loan, under
the Capper -Cramton authorization, to
build sewage disposal plant, a tuber-
culosis hospital and other urgently
needed improvements.
Proper Development Urged.
For over 80 years." Miller said,
public spirited individuals in Con-
greSs and in Washington have been
urging the need of proper plans for
the development of the District. First
officially recognized in the recommen-
dations of the Mcmillan Commission,
they have been more definitely applied
by the Fine Arts Commission. the
Public Buildings Commission, and the
National Capital Park and Planning
Commission.
The Capper-Cramton act provided
funds to enable the Park and Plan
ming Commission to work out a long
time, comprehensive city plan for this
city, and to acquire such parks and
other lands as might be necessary for
the successful execution of their plans
From its inception, the plans and
activities of the National Capital Park
and Planning Commission, as extend
ed by the Capper- -Cramton act, have
had the whole-hearted support of the
leading civic and trade organizations
Of Washington. These bodies felt,
Evening star., 1934-04-15
LEADER Of MILITIA
TO Be NAMED SOON
Four Are Mentioned as Sue.
cess0r to Late Gen.
Stephan.

Appointment of a successor to the
late Maj. Gen. Anton Stephan as
commanding general of the District
of Columbia Militia is expected to be
made by President Roosevelt within
q short time. The appointment will
be made on recommendation of the
War Department, as local militia is a
Federal organization. 1t is known
that the War Department has been
giving consideration for some time to
the appointment.
: Four names have already been
mentioned in connection with the
appointment. two of whom are men,
bers of the local National Guard and
two outside. The law does not re-
quire that the appointment be made
from the local militia, but in the past
this practice has been followed. The
President may appoint civilian to
the position if he desires. although
this is considered improbable in view
of the highly technical work which
the Guard now performs.
Mentioned for Post.
Those mentioned in connection with
the appointment are Col. Leroy w.
Heron of the Officers Reserve Corps,
and at one time a field artillery
officer in the local militia; Col. John
w. Oehmann. commander of the l2lst
Regiment of Engineers. the largest
unit in the local militia, and also
1f vi
from the time Gen. Stephan began
sick leave; Maj. Walter w. Burns,
commanding the 26Oth Regiment of
Coast Artillery of the local Guard, and
Brig. Gen. Richard Coke Marshall,
jr.. of the Officers Reserve Corps.
All the officers whose names have
been mentioned in connection with
the appointment are veterans of the
World War and Col Heron is on the
list of eligibles for promotion to the
rank of brigadier general in the Army
Reserve Corps.
Headquarters Removed.
The death of Gen. Stephan removed
the 29th National Guard Division
headquarters from this city. In addi-
JlUA W UelllS COillllldlluST VI lllc IOCdl
militia, Gen Stephan was commander
of the division which included all of
the National Guard of this city, the
States of Maryland and Virginia, and
certain field artillery from Penn
sylvania.
The division command was yester-
day given to Brig. Gen. Milton A.
Reckord, commanding the National
Guard of Maryland. who is the senior
general officer in the division. His
commission as major general in the
Maryland Militia was issued yester-
day by Gov Albert C. Ritchie, follow
ing announcement of the selection
by Maj. Gen. Paul B. Malone, U. S.
Army, commander of the Sd Army
Corps area, of which the 29th Ma
tional Guard Division is component.
This will be followed later by a COM
mission in the National Army which
will be issued by President Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1934-04-15
DISTRICT FILES SUIT
AGAINST CONTRACTORS
Claims Unpaid Balance of SO, ,255
Is Due for Installing Fix
lures in School.

Suit for an alleged unpaid balance
of $3,255 due o. r. Evans and Brother
Inc, for installing electric fixtures in
the New William Howard Taft Junior
High School was filed in District Su-
preme Court yesterday by the District
Government against the general con-
tractors.
The District seeks forfeiture OF
S338, 8,096 posted by the Continental
Casualty Co, GIT Fifteenth street, for
the Prescott White Corporation OF
New York, to whom was awarded q
contract for the buildings construc-
ton. The bonding company and the
Prescott White Corporation are named
as Joint defendants
Evening star., 1934-04-15
WILL DISCUSS MARXISM

Sidney Hook, assistant professor oi
philosophy at Washington Square Col
lege. New York University, will speak
on 'Marxism Today" at a meeting OF
the Washington League for Social Ac-
ton this afternoon at o'clock al
1911 H street.
Next Sunday at the same time and
place Prof. Emmet Dorsey of Howard
University will talk on "Lcninism and
Imperialism"
Evening star., 1934-04-15
REDUCED RURAL MAIL
ALLOWANCE CONTINUED
Executive Order Extends for
Three Months Rate of One
Cent Net Per Mile.

The reduced equipment allowance
for rural mail carriers-1 cent net
per mile-was continued for the last
three months of the present fiscal
year in an executive order by Presi-
dent Roosevelt yesterday.
This rate, which is a reduction from
4 cents, was established last July /.
1t ran until october 81. when, on ac-
count of weather conditions, it was
raised to 3 cents. and then reverted
to cent on March l. The original
order instituting this cut expired
March 81 and necessitated the new
order.
The equipment allowance was sliced
as part of the general economy pro-
gram of the Post Office Department.
The carriers are exempt from the
four-day furlough recently ordered by
the department.
Evening star., 1934-04-15
0.E. S. SELECTIONS MADE
Herndon Group Will Attend
Grand Chapter at Richmond.

Special Dispatch to The Star
HERNDON. Va, April 14.-At the
regular meeting of Herndon Chapter
Order of the Eastern Star, Mrs. Mil
dred Kidwell, matron, named the fol-
lowing officers of the chapter to attend
the Grand Chapter of Virginia meet
ing, May 8, 9 and 10, at Richmond,
Va: Julian D. Thompson, patron;
Mrs. Anna Nachman, associate ma
uon; Harold F. Hanes, associate
patron, and George Ramsey Bready,
past patron of Herndon Chapter and
sentinel of the Grand Chapter.
The regular meeting of the chapter
will be postponed from the second
Wednesday in May to the fourth
Wednesday. This meeting will cele-
brate the twentieth anniversary of it
organization. ..-..
Evening star., 1934-04-15
ARMY ORDERS

Blanton. Captain Stanley G.
brink, Captain Francis G.
hodnette, Captain Lovic P.
Rogers, Captain Fred B.
Davis, Captain Thomas D.
Goode, Captain Paul R.
Linden, Captain Henning.
Ready. Captain Joseph L.
Herbert. Captain George F.
Sherman, First Lieut.. John B.
Monroe, First Lieut.. Hammond
Med.
Kendall, First Lieut.. Paul w.
King, First Lieut.. Clarence L.
Lystad. First Lieut.. Helmer w.
Rash, First Lieut.. Franklin L.
Wedemeyer, First Lieut.. Albert c.
Jenkins, First Lieutenant Reuben z.
Kelly, First Lieutenant Albert G.
Murphy, First Lieutenant Robert ",
student, Georgia.
Schildroth. First Lieutenant Will
liam H., student, Georgia.
T Cavalry
Smith, Major Albert C.
Cheves, Captain Gilbert x.
Dssinger, Captain Charles E.
Short, Captain James c.
Stillinger, Captain Otto r.
Truscott, Captain Lucian K.
Stockton, Captain Marcellus L., jr.
Silverthorne. First Lieutenant Carl D.
Waddell, First Lieutenant Hugh B.
Byres, First Lieut.. Clovis e. y
Field Artillery. 4
Harper. Major Arthur Mex.
Shea. Major George D.
Hanley, Mai. Laurence H.
Rumbough, Maj. David S.
Jones, Captain Lawrence McC.
Mcintyre, Captain Osgood c.
Waters, Captain Jerome j., jr.
Cowles, Captain Miles A.
Marston, Captain Oliver F.
Argo, Captain Edwin.
Barth, Captain George B.
Hickey Captain Doyle o.
Kurtz Captain Guy o.
Lentz. Captain John M.
Rodes, Captain Peter P. ..
Ross. Captain Morrill,.
Garrison. First Lieutenant Lloyd r.
McGraw, First Lieutenant Edward J.
Lewis, First Lieut.. James NJ. -
Coast Artillery Corps.
Campbell, Maj. Alexander H.
Dingley, Major Nelson, 3rd.
Mabbott. Captain Harold c.
Murphy, Captain John G..
Sullivan, Captain Andrew P.
Barnes, Captain Harry c., jr.
Phillips. Captain Thomas r.
Flory, First Lieutenant Lester D.
Hartman, First Lieut.. Joseph E.
Hewett, First Lieutenant Hobart.
Badger, First Lieut.. George M.
Air Corps.
Wash, Major Carlyle H.
Wilson, Major Donald.
Young, Major Harry H.
Breene. Captain Robert G.
Banfill. Captain Charles Y.
Barker, Captain John Def.
Burt, Captain Byron T, jr.
Craig Captain Howard A.
Curry, Captain James T., jr.
Hodges. Captain James p.
Mcdaniel, Captain Arthur B.
Meloy. Captain Vincent J.
Palmer. Captain George M.
Ramey, Captain Howard K.
Robinson. Captain Charles NICK.
Watson, Captain Dayton D.
Birnn, First Lieutenant Roland.
Corps of Engineers.
Nicholas, Major Richard U.
Weart, Major Douglas L.
Lorence. Captain Walter E.
Moore, Captain Anderson T. w.
Hewitt. Captain Leland H.
Shingler, First Lieut.. Don G.
Vogel, First Lieut.. Herbert D.
Signal Corps.
Mitchell, Major Hugh.
Schlosberg. Captain Richard T.
Lanahan, First Lieut.. Francis H, jr
Adiutant Generals Department.
Captain Joseph P. Cromwell.
Quartermaster Corps.
Schwarzwaelder, Capt. Christian A.
Barnes, Captain George T.
Hutt, First Lieutenant William G.
Medical Corps.
Hawley, Major Paul r.
Ordnance Department.
Bardholtz, Maj. Cleveland H.
Deylitz, Captain Paul L.
Chemical Warfare Service.
Evening star., 1934-04-15

National Capital Park and Planning
Commission, which has already done
so much to glorify the Capital of the
United States In making 1t rival. II
not excel, the capitals of other ma
tions."
Evening star., 1934-03-10
WOMEN AID DRIVE
FOR UNEMPLOYED
Prince Georges Clubs Ask Mem
bers to Provide Work
for Idle.

Support for the National Re-em-
ployment Services drive for more jobs
from private employers was pledged
by the Prince Georges County Feder-
alton of Women's Clubs through its
Executive Committee yesterday.
Circular letters calling on the wom-
en- to help by making a survey of
work opportunities" in their COM
munity are being sent out from the
ment Service, Mrs. G.. w. S. Musgrave,
chairman of the County Committee,
told the Executive Board. Similar
letters are going to officials of civic
groups and prominent individual citi-
zens.
Mrs Musgrave also informed the
board that more than 1900 persons
had secured jobs through the Re-em-
ployment Service since its Hyattsville
Office was opened last August
Mrs. Rudolph S. Allen, president Of
the State Federation of Women's
Clubs, outlined to the board plans for
the annual meeting of that group in
Baltimoresnext month.
Mrs. E. Hoge of Mount Rainier was
named chairman of a Nominating
Committee, which will present slate
Of candidates at the County Feder-
atoms annual meeting at Brandywine
May l8. Mrs. j. H. Hopkins of Laurel
was appointed county chairman Of
junior membership. She also is State
chairman of that department.
The meeting was held in the Y. W.
c. A. at GA E street. with Mrs. w. L.
Preston. first vice president. presiding
in the absence of Mrs. ]. Enos Ray,
president.
Evening star., 1934-03-10
.|NSULL IS DENIED
VISA BY GERMANY
Refusal Inspired by Desti-
nation Secrecy-0uster
Waits on Premier.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATHENS, March 10.-Agents for
Samuel insult, ST., Chicago fugitive,
applied today to the German legation
for a transit visa on his Greek laissez
passer.
The legation promptly denied the
application because the agents refused
to specify where insult wished to go
in transit through German territory.
DR.. Vladimir Bensis. official physi-
clan, said reports that insult could
travel with precaution were almost
true
Dr. Bensis was understood yester-
day to have reported to the govern
ment that the former utilities cZar.
now "a, was well enough to leave
Greece in compliance with the govern
ment order now held in abeyance. If
due care were taken of his comfort.
The official medical report, however.
was withheld by John Metaxas. min
ister OF the interior. pending an inter-
view with Premier Tsaldaris
He reiterated his intention Of put
ting insult on the first ship sailing
from Greece
He was asked If that meant a ship
bound for the United States and he
answered:
II don't care where he goes as long
as he goes"
Evening star., 1934-03-10

Only a shade less amusing is the
confusion on sugar legislation. The
administration advocated limitation
of production to 100000 tons. That
is the average annual production of
the last three years. The beet people
did not like that because their record
breaking production last year was
1,750,000 tons.
Then an Agricultural Department
employe disclosed to q House COM
mittee that the A. A. A. crOUd did
not care much for the beet sugar
industry Anyway, and thought it
might be 1UeI in the end to dbdn-
don the Government subsidy That
dreD an immediate denial from the
White House, 11here Mr.. Roosevelt
insisted the bill 1Das designed to i'm
proUe the industry, not to kill it,
The true situation seems to be that
the A. A. A. liberals are opposed to the
Government subsidy system. There
fore, as a matter of principle, they are
opposed to Government fostering of
like to see the subsidy abandoned. but
tney KNOW IL cannot De, so tney de-
vised the new bill to help it.
At least that is the official explana-
ton.
At the root of the trouble is the
political fact that congressional elec-
tion is coming on in beet sugar States
as well as others. In a general way
the beet sugar districts have been Re-
publican until recently. The Demo-
Gratis want to hold those seats. Un-
less a satisfactory beet sugar bill Is
passed, they cannot.
For that reason, compromise on
this question seems to be assured. 1t
probably will fix tonnage halfway
between the two proposed figures.
Certain administration Senators are
working it out now.