davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-25
BOtetcourt County Leads.

A BOUT one out Of eight dairy herds
= in Botetcourt County. Va, was
found to have one or more reactors to
Bangs disease, among the real prob
lens Of dairymen.
The county has the honor of being
the first county in the United States
to have submitted every required ami
NAL to the test. Out Of 1895 herds
$50 had reactors and out Of total
Of 1898 head Of cattle 45s were posi-.
tive reactors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-25
Seed Wheat Held.
THE outbreak Of wheat rust

THE outbreak Of wheat rust this
year brought to an abrupt halt
the action OF the Government in rid
ding itself Of surplus seed grain which
had been purchased for use in the
drought areas. Drought and rust
damage ran somewhat heavier this
year than had been anticipated and
for that reason Agricultural Adjust
ment Administration officials con-
sidered it best to await the results
Of the harvest this season before dis
posing of the remaining seed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-25
Huge Salt Supply.

A HUGE supply Of salt in Mexico
= which heretofore has been left
largely untouched Is now being ex-
plotted. although modestly. The salt
lies on the surface near the head Of
the Gulf Of California. 1t is estimated
that the deposit will total as much as
q million and a half tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-25
WOrsted Short-Fibered.,

THE terms worsted and wooden are
not interchangeable, although
often enormously so used. Wooden
goods are those made OF the long
fiber Of the wool all combed to lie
in one direction. Worsted, on the
other hand, is short-fibered and
usually is woven in criss-cross pat
tern. The former Is usually employed
in the manufacture Of overcoats where
softness of material is more desired,
while the latter goes into suits which
are subjected to much more wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-25
July Farm Income Drops.
DARN income for July fell of abou

$64,000.000 over July Of last
year, but the Bureau of Agricultural
Economics finds an answer for this
loss of income. In July. 1884, it is
stated, farm income was abnormally
high because Of the drought and the
rising prices for farm products.
This year harvesting is somewhat
later than last year. and for that rea-
son the cash income of the farmers
has been slowed up.
One disturbing factor, however, has
been the lessening of cotton sales this
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-25

now, on OCTOBER ~.
In general outline the 1856 sea-
son will resemble those Of previous
years. In the 80 concerts scheduled.
the highest number that has ever
been played in one year. the orchestra
will once more bring to Washington
music lovers, those masterpieces which
are universally recognized as standard
symphonic repertoire.
However, there will be a definite
expansion, DR.. Kinder announced.
Reaching into new, and particularly
into the modern field of symphony
literature. the orchestra will present,
during the season, many worthwhile
works that have not yet been heard in
the Capital. DR.. Kinder has plan
ned to give nearly dozen major
orchestral compositions their first
hearing in Washington, and all Of
these will be by living composers.
IT BELIEVE it is the duty of major
= symphony orchestra doing serious
work to bring to its audience each
year certain of the classics" DR..
kinder declared. but it is no less
its duty to prepare for its patrons
those works, old and new. which
music lovers have not yet heard.
IT am, therefore. pleased to an
nounce that, as feature Of our
next season I have arranged to pre-
sent in Washington for the first time
several of these works"
For example. according to DR..
Kinder. the orchestra will play
Vaughan williams London" Sym
phony, a most important modern
work. 1t will also present a suite by
the eminent Hungarian composer,
Bella Bartok Then there will be four
Polish dances by Tansman; Bernard
Wagenaar's "Sinfonietta" a suite,
Southern Nights" by Franz Born
schein. the Baltimore composer, and
@ work by Washington composer.
The most important new work will
draw exceptional interest because Of
the widespread attention given the
Soviet composers opera, Lady
Macbeth Of Minzsk." DR.. Kinder
plans to perform Shostakovitch'S
Symphony No. /. This Russian mu-
stefan has achieved fame, although
he is only %.
Plans are also under way to include
In the schedule a performance OF
LISTS Faust" Symphony, which is
unusual, because Of its use as male
chorus in the final movement.
COLOISTS this Winter will be more
- than a mere added attraction, DR..
Kinder said. More than dozen out
standing artists will appear, present
ing works most fitted to their talents"
John Mccormack will be with US"
DR.. Kinder announced. Although he
is widely known as singer of bal
lads, those of us who heard him at
last Springs Library of Congress
festival know that he is too little
known as a superb exponent of the
great classics. I have asked him to
sing works by Handel and Mozart.
Egon Petri, the Dutch pianist, an
other of the soloists, will be invited
to play Busoni's Indian Fantasi."
composition this artist is particularly
we'll suited to perform. because the
composer was his teacher.
Bartlett and Robertson, duo-pianists,
will probably appear in the Bach
Concerto for two pianos and orchestra,
which is not only major two-piano
composition, but one which these
artists interpret with exceptional skill.
Myra Hess, the eminent woman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-25

1.-THE tollowtng article iUds tUrit-
ten especially for Alice Euersnlun.
music editor OF The Star, by the
noted singer, Lotte Lehman. The
German original wds translated by
Edith BehrenS)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-25

Observations made at Hankow, 500
miles from the mouth Of the Yangtze
River, China, show that 5000, 900 900
cubic feet Of sediment are carried past
that point every year. to be deposited
at the mouth Of the river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-25
New Works to Be Given
In Next Symphony Season
DR.. Kinder Prepares for Record Number OF
Concerts, With Famed Soloists and
Young Artists.

Orchestra which last wednesday closed It's
concerts at the Waergae now faces the
most extensive schedule concerts IN Its career Dr.
Kinder rested his baton after the
plans for the
months from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-25
Continued From Third Page.)

cording to Capt Hoover, that a we'll
balanced meal is always served. That
doesn't mean that their philosophy
must match the Chicken in every
pot" catch phrase of the association
managers more famous namesake.
Meat prices are in the stratosphere,
and the cafeterias avoid the higher
priced items such as pork and tender
loin steak. But it does mean that
meals must be planned with an eye to
calorie and protein content and like
wise with consideration to attractive
color combinations.
A lunch with too many starches in
1t neither appeals to the eye nor helps
the stomach. The red of beetS, the
green of spinach, the white of pota-
toes look good and behave well on the
inside. Desserts are placed first along
the cafeteria counters because they
CD stimulate appetites, and % bring
in the best profits.
Capt. Hoover and his assistants
have worked out a food control sys-
tenn which reveals the following inter-
esting facts:
Commerce cafeteria patrons drink
less coffee than Post Office and Labor
I. G. c. eaters. For each $500 of re-
ceipts only 2.8 pounds of coffee are
consumed at Commerce compared to
6.58 for Post Office and SIT for Labor.
Hamburger on the Is cent lunch
ct Commerce requires some 300 pounds
Of ground meat for single meal.
To each 500 of Commerce cafeteria
receipts, 11.3 pounds of butter is con-
sumed, SIS pounds of cheese, go half
pints and rs pints of milk, % pounds
Of bread and Is dozen rolls.
HERE'S what's required to feed
5000 hungry patrons Of one lunch
ut the Commerce cafeteria:
Eighty dozen rolls.
One hundred and twenty dozen hot
breads.
One hundred and twenty pounds
Of loaf bread.
Six to ten 100-pouud sacks of
potatoes.
Twenty-Five bushels of spinach.
Three hunred pounds of stew beef.
One hundred and seventy-f1ve pies.
Twenty-four cakes
Eight hundred salads.
Three hundred half-pints of butter
milk and chocolate milk.
Ten to fifteen gallons Of coffee
cream.
Three boxes of baking apples.
Three crates of lettuce.
Two to five bushels of tomatoes.
Sixty to eighty gallons Of soup.
One hundred to two hundred pounds
OF roast meats.
Evening star., 1935-11-25
Deaths Reported.

william H. Proctor. 90, 1865 wyoming ave
James N. Mahoney, s2, GEORGETOWN Uni
versity Hospital
william L. Crounse. -. 241e Wyoming
ave.
Katharine G. Graves, 20. $500 Calvert ct
Annie NJ Evans. 6s, b421 9th st.
William A. Brooks. 66 Casualty Hospital
Anna Clarvoe. 81. Georgetown University
Hospital.
Fannie Blanchard. "a. Emergency Hospital
Helen Mentally. 81. 1112 25th st.
May A. Breen so. Providence Hospital.
Elizabeth 8. Doane. SO. Portland Hotel.
William A. Kendrick. So. $50 Rock Greek
Addie W Ciabaush. So. 171O o2nd st. Sc
Henry Kirkpatrick. 56, Georeetown Hos
Harry a, Baldwin. 65. Emergency Hospital
Carl P. Tuckton. ~, .2OIa I st.
Elizabeth T. Buckler. 3s. George Washing
ton University Hospital
Francis Z. Welden. SO. Walter Reed Hos
Hazel i. Mears. 23. Emergency Hospital.
infant of Eugene and Alice Widmayer, IA.
Sibley Hospital.
Sarah E Cox s3. 1855 r st.
Julia Mines. 81. All N st.
William Miller. 55. Freedmen's Hospital.
John Barton. 43. Walter Reed Hospital.
William Adams. 35. 932 Florida ave
Samuel Fox. %. Freedmen's Hospital.
Susie Gray. 10, GallinEer Hospital.
Evening star., 1935-11-25
SILVER SPRING MAN
DIES OF HEART STROKE
William Oscar Peter, SO, Stricken
While Preparing for
Church Services.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SILVER SPRING, Nd, November as.
Stricken with heart attack yester-
day morning while preparing to 60 to
st. Michael's Catholic Church, william
Oscar Peter, 50, died at his home at
$40 Thayer avenue without regaining
consciousness.
Born in Colesville, Md, Mr.. Peter
was a lifelong resident Of Montgomery
County. He was a charter member Of
Forest Glen Council, Knights Of Co
lumbus, and a former officer Of that
group. He was also q member Of the
Holy Name Society Of st. Michael's
Church. At the time of his death he
was employed as carpenter at Wal
ter Reed Hospital.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Ida
jr.; Leroy Francis, George, William
Michael and Charles Edward Peter OF
this place; daughter, Mrs. Dorothy
Nicholson, also of Silver Spring; three
stepdaughters, Mrs. L. F. Kuhlman Of
Johnstown. Pa; Mrs. B. F. Keeney Of
Washington and Mrs. Charles w.
Teske of Berwyn, Md. Five brothers,
Michael Peter, jr., Of Fairfax, Va;
George, Edward A. and Joseph N.
Peter II Colesville, and Walter C.
Peter of Four Corners, Md, and four
sisters, Mrs. Barbara Burroughs, Da-
mascus. Md: Mrs. Elizabeth Bowman,
Norbeck, Md; Mrs. Thomas Linnane
Of Washington, and Mrs. Rose Veitch
Of Colesville also survive.
Funeral services will be held We'd
nesday morning at 10 o'clock at st.
Johns Catholic Church in Forest
Glen, and interment will be In the
church cemetery.
Evening star., 1935-11-25
FUNERAL RITES TODAY
FOR MRS. MARY MAHKEY
Frederick, Nd, Native Was Wife
of Guard Colonel and a Hood
College Director.

By the Associated Press.
FREDERICK, Md, November 25!-
Funeral services will be held today for
Mrs. Mary Markey, wife Of Col. D.
John Markey Of the Maryland Ma
tional Guard.
Mrs. Markey. who was 50, was a ma
tive Of Frederick and daughter Of
the late Lorenzo z. Mullinix, who
served on the Board Of Aldermen
many years. She was o graduate Of
Hood College, president of the Alumni
Association, and was the first alumna
to serve on the Board Of Directors Of
the institution. She filled this post for
years.
Her death came Saturday after an
illness Of about three years. The fu-
neral services will be held at o'clock
at the home, and she will be buried
in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Mrs. Markey is survived by her hus-
band, q son, D. John Markey, jr.; q
daughter, Mary Elizabeth Markey, and
sister, Mrs. r. e. Delaplaine Of
Frederick.
Evening star., 1935-11-25
HIT Mrntnrtant .

BARKER. JULIA. In sad but loving mem
ory of my dear mother. JULIA BARKER
who entered into eternal rest one year
ago today, November 25, 1884.
Loved in life remembered in death,
HER LOVING DAUGHTER. HELEN.
HEALD. LENNA HAINES. In sad and low
nS mohs nsNS A q Sa dfhE aA LIE 1Ro aRo
departed this life two years ago today.
November 25. 1888.
Your gentle face and patient smile
With sadness we recall:
You had a kindly word for each
HER TEAIp R5V0T5P 6T5 SON HUSBAND. E. ".
JOHNSON. ANNIE. In memory OF my de.
voted mother Mrs. ANNIE JOHNSON.
who passed away fourteen years ago to-
May her soul rest in peace
JONES. HATTIE. In sad but loving re-
membTanes & OF cur dear mother and
year sgo today. November 25. 1894.
Our hearts still ache With sadness.
Our eyes shed many tears;
God only knows how we miss you'
y At he gs91f1 sqd q one SD yssE ,vv,
AND LAURA, AND H6sBAND.
LARNER. MARY. In loving remembrance
Of our dear mother MARY LARNER.
who passed away one year ago; Noyem.
ing memory Of my dear husband. WAL
TER LATIMER LUTTGEN. who departed
this life. one year ago today, November
HIS WIFE. ELSIE LUTTGEN.
RHODES, ADDISON d. In loving remem-
brance of nv dear husband. ADDISON
p. RHODES; who died ten years ago to-
mass At Holy Comforter Church
HIS WIFE. MARGARET c.
WALCK. FRIEDRICH HARVEY. In loy-
ing memory CT our dear husband ana
daddy FRIEDRICH HARVEY WALCK,
who left us three years ago today. No
vember %. 1882.
Our hearts still ache with sadness,
Our eyes shed many tears;
God only knows how we miss YOU, Fred,
Through these lonely years o~,-
WELLS, BENNETT A. In loving .remem-
branee Of our dear son and brother'
denly one year ago today, November 25
1894.
The blow was hard the shock severe.
We never knew death was so near.
Only those who have lost can tell
The pain OF parting without fsTeEsM@
AND BROTHER. .
WILLIAMS. MARY TAYLOR. In sad but
loving remembrance of our dear mother,
MARY T. WILLIAMS. who passed into
eternal rest three years ago today. NO
vember 25. 1882. .-
Remembrance is Q golden chain
Death tries TO break put az IN YAM
To have to love and then TO part.
Is the greatest sorrow Of ones heart:
HER DAUGHTERS AGNES BAILEY AND
PEARL WILLIAMS.
Evening star., 1935-11-25
ENTERTAINS CRIPPLES

LOS ANGELES. November IS Dr.
Mary Pickford was hostess to Sc Grip
pied children yesterday at the Up
lifter's Polo Club. carrying on a GUS
tom the late viii Rogers started
several years ago.
Lois Wilson, screen actress. was in
charge Of the arrangements. Other
film celebrities present included James
Cagney, Robert Montgomery. Gloria
Swanson and Anita Louise.
Evening star., 1935-11-25
MANSFIELD RITES
TO BE TOMORROW
Veteran Deputy Collector Of Gus.
toms of Alexandria Was Father
of Detective Here.
By . stan Correspondent Of The Star.

By Stan Correspondent Of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, November 25.-
Funeral services for James r. Mans
field, SO, deputy collector Of customs
here 10 years, who died Saturday
night at the Alexandria Hospital, will
be neld ut pm. tomorrow at his late
residence, 118 Myrtle street.
His death was brought on by a
stroke Of paralysis suffered earlier Sat-
urday while at work in his Office at
the Alexandria Post once Building.
Mr.. Mansfield was State secretary Of
the Grand Council, Order Of Fraternal
Americans, and had been recording
secretary Of the Alexandria council Of
the order IS years. He also was q
past officer Of the Potomac Lodge Of
Odd Fellows and the Royal Arcanum
and q member Of the Alexandria Order
Of Red Men.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Anna Es-
telle Mansfield; son, Detective Sergt.
A. Dowell Mansfield of the Metropoli-
tan Police Department, and a daugh-
ter, Mrs. George e. Petit, of Chester
field. N. j. The funeral will be con-
Quoted by Rev. Pierce S. Ellis, pastor
Of the First Baptist Church.
Evening star., 1935-11-25
RAIL ADVENT RECALLED
Tooth Anniversary Of First Wash,
ington Line Is Celebrated,

The Tooth anniversary Of the first
railroad in Washington was celebrated
here yesterday by the New York
Chapter Of the Railway and Loco
motive Historical Society.
The IS members, welcomed by G.
Murray Campbell, assistant general
freight agent of the Baltimore g.
Ohio here. held ceremonies at Union
Station, later taking a sightseeing
trip through the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition. A portrait Of Horatio Allen,
first locomotive engineer in this
country, was presented to the insti-
tuition and will hang there on Aliens
engine, the "Stourbridge Lion"
Evening star., 1935-11-25
Births Reported.

Samuel and Iunette Padgett. girl.
Pierre and Kathrine Lambrechts. boy.
william W. and Helen 4 Hartmann. GIRL
Vincent and Congetta NJ Metallic, boy.
Russell and Minnie Insley, boy:
Lawrence NJ. and Eleanor smith. girl
paul A. and Beatrice Conlin. girl.
owen p. and Lucille A. OCallasfan. boy
George A. and Dorothy =; Walker, poy'
wert1ey D. and Doris Dahl. boy.
Otto and Frieda Thalman. girl.
Herbert g. and Anabel A. Kimbau. giri.
Isadore and Ann Idebeir: girl
James g. and Angela L. Stock, boy.
James T. and Anna Stanton. boy.
Calvin and Annette Bowman. boy.
William and Mary z. Butler. girl.
Charles and Grace Little. boy.
Evening star., 1935-11-25
Garh nf ThankH.

ALBERT LEE. We wish 10
thank our relatives and friends for their
kindness and sympathy shown at the
sudden death Of our beloved husband
Also for the many beautiful floral
MRS: VIRGINIA HAvErJNER AND
CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1935-11-25
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair and
warmer tonight and tomorrow; low
est temperature tonight about IS de-
grees; gentle variable winds, becoming
southerly.
Maryland and Virginia-Fair and
warmer tonight and tomorrow.
West Virginia-Fair and warmer to-
night; tomorrow cloudy and warmer.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear today.
Report fer Last % Hours.
Saturday
Evening star., 1935-11-25

Record for Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today.)
Highest. A, at noon today. Year ago,
Lowest, So. at 6:15 am. today. Year
ago, 33.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 9S, on July 20.
Lowest, p. on January 20.
Humidity for Last n Hours,
From noon yesterday to noon today.)
Highest, SO per cent, at 9 am. today.
Lowest. 81 per cent. at pm. yesterday.
Tide Tables
Evening star., 1935-11-25

Ghost Crop.
Scotland has o new crop Of ghosts.
Evening star., 1935-11-25

vember %. 1886. at GEORGETOWN uni
yersity Hospital ANNA G. CLARVOE.
Remains resting at the Lee funeral
home. 4th St and Mass. ave. ne, until
Tuesday. November 26, at $40 am;
thence TO the Church Of the Immaculate
mass viii be offered at . am. for the
repose OF her soul. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Oakwood
Evening star., 1935-11-25

Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital (current month to date):
Evening star., 1935-11-25

Monday. November 25. 1855. at her
rssidsnee. 1895 o st; NV. NAMAH G.
Curtis. mother Of DR.. Arthur L. curtis,
Or a. Maurice Curtis: jr, Dr. Merrill
Remains at Fazier's funeral home, $50
Rhode Island ave. NV. until 5 pm.
Tuesday. Funeral from her late resi-
dence Wednesday. November %. at l
n 90
Evening star., 1935-11-25
The SUN ana Moon.
Precipitation.

Automobile lights must be turned on
one.haH hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1935-11-25

CLARk, 1.6IS.- HAKK9 q 2ol H. On uSatuFday: No
HARRY H. CLARK. He leaves to mourn
two uncles. Robert and Fred Craney;
well. and q host of other relatives and
friends. Remains resting at Lowe &
williams funeral home, 4th and Eye
sts. NV. Funeral Tuesday. November
90. at 1 O'Clock. from the above-named
funeral home. Interment at Arlington
Evening star., 1935-11-25
LOST.

BIrLFOLD containing sum Of money and
ideLtifcation cards. Liberal reward. Phone
MetrnUnlitAn 1907 70"
Evening star., 1935-12-04

All that the best authorities seem
to know about it now is that the cur
rent height Is somewhere above the
chandelier.
Further confirmation of the theory
that the chronological phase of un-
employment has been overplayed can
be found in a new study entitled MA
chinery, Employment and Purchasing
Power" made by the National In
dustrial Conference Board. This re-
port shows that during the long
range 1870 to 1880 period of machine
and chronological improvements, the
proportion OF gainful workers to the
total population rose from 80 per
cent to 80 per cent.
An exaggerated but simple eTan1-
pie Is the Development OF the auto.
1t threw all the horse and buggy
boys out OF work, eliminated the
uast Hpery stable business. During
the transition period, the number
of jobless in the old industry out
numbered those employed In the
reD industry, but not notr.
If you count all employed In build
ing better roads, bridges, direct auto
mobile manufacturing employment.
gas. garage and filling station and
even "hot dog" stand employment,
you will reach a sizable figure.
Congressmen Groaning.
Returning Democratic Congressman
are also groaning. They say they
cannot get anything out Of the sun
shine dispenser. Mr.. Farley. For one
thing, most of them cannot find him.
He has been travelling most OF the
time lately.
Several arriving legislators are tax
ing their troubles to w. Forbes Nor
gan, secretary of the National Com
mittee. He is thus growing IL favor
as fixer Of political matters for the
administration. There is some sus-
picion that he was put into the ma
tional organization for this purpose,
but not by Mr.. Farley.
(Copyrisht 1880
Evening star., 1935-12-04
What's What
Behind News
In Capital
Fletcher's New Finance
Committee Drawing
Boos of G. Q. p.
ny PAUL MALLON.

- ONE high orthodox Republican
Coagressmen are kissing behind
their hands at Chairman n
- Fletcher's new national finance
committee. They have not started
booing it in public yet, but they will
at the first opportunity.
The feeling is particularly strong
among WeSterners. They did not
erpect Fletcher to 90 among the
unemployed for his n,orey-rGtsers.
But they did erpect others than
directors OF corporations to be rep
resented on the committee, TOR the
sake OF appearances II for no
other reason.
Something will be said to Mr.
Fletcher about this at the coming Ma
tional Committee meeting. Also, q
statement from a Republican con-
gressional leader Is highly probable.
Digest Poll Spurned.
President Roosevelt's political ma
chinists may be fooling themselves and
him, but they continue to turn their
noses up at the Literary Digest poll,
They are clinging to their orie lnal ex-
PLANTATION that the framing of the
question encourages votes against the
New Deal.
Evening star., 1935-12-04
PAUL ]. CR0GAN DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Commerce Department Press Serv-
ice Chief, AZ, Well Known
to Correspondents.

Paul J. Crogan, veteran chief Of the
Commerce Departments press service,
died in Si5ley Hospital today after q
long illness. He was Al.
Mr.. Crogan was known to most of
washington's newspaper correspond
ents, who called him Pete" He had
been chief of the press service for IS
years and previously was with the
departments Bureau of Foreign and
Domestic Commerce. He joined the
Government service as a clerk in the
Judge advocate generals Office, War
Department, on October IL, 1908, and.
being a civil service employe, was un-
affected BY changes in administra-
tons.
Mr.. Crogan had not been to his
office in nine weeks and prior to mis-
last appearance there had been hos
pitalized on three occasions. He lived
here at 5101 Eighth street. He was
unmarried and is survived only by a
sister, Mrs. Retta Walsnith, 300
Longfellow street.