davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-09
University Women
Start Summer Teas

Tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock
those members of the Washington
branch of the American Association
of University Women who wish to
rest after a warm day in town or
stop for a friendly chat will find a
cup of tea waiting for them in the
lounge of the club house, 1884 Eye
street. These informal gatherings will
take place each week on Monday
afternoons during the entire Summer,
and Miss Sara r. Lerch, who is the
hostess for the Summer. has charge.
Tomorrow afternoon, Miss Clarissa
Halle will assist her as hostess for
the afternoon.
Friday evening at o'clock, Mrs.
Louis r. MacMahon will entertain
the contract bridge group at her
home in Clarendon. Va, where she
will serve a picnic supper, and dupli-
cate contract will be enjoyed during
the evening.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
BIRDS DESTROY PEST

BALTIMORE LP,.-State Forester
r. W. Besley's telephone rang and an
urgent voice said horde of cater
pillars had just descended on some
young ash trees at the College Park
Nursery. Would he rush through a
requisition for enough arsenate of
lead to kill them and save the trees?
Besley swiftly prepared the requSi-
ton. Then the telephone rang again.
Never mind the arsenate of lead. "
Besley was told. Flock of blackbirds
just descended on those trees and
there isn't one caterpillar left"
Evening star., 1935-06-09
Diplomatic Corps to
Start Season Exodus
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
large Portuguese colony. The Minis
ter and Nine. de Bianchi will stop at
San Diego to view the exposition there
and will then return to Washington
by motor by the Southern route
through the Grand Canyon.
The Minister OF Hungary and Nine.
Pelenyi plan to sail next week for
Hungary. where they will spend the
Summer.
The Minister OF the Union of South
Africa, Mr.. Ralph William Close, will
return tomorrow from New York,
where he went to bid farewell to Mrs.
Close, who left Friday at midnight on
the Aquatania for England. where she
will visit her daughter, Mrs. Wilfred
Mann, for several months.
Nine. Munthe de Morgenstierne,
Evening star., 1935-06-09
Democratic Club of
Takoma Park Party

The Women's Democratic Cub of
Takoma Park, Md. will hold card
party tomorrow night at 8 O'Clock in
the Jessup- Blair Community House in
Silver Spring. Md.
Mrs. Arthur l. Reynolds. vice presi-
dent of the club, is chairman of ar
rangements and is being assisted by
Mrs. Frederick Burr. Mrs. Calvin
Hassell, Mrs. Daniel Shade Mrs.
Helen Davis, Mrs, E. G. Davis Mrs.
Harry Dodge, Mrs J. L. McKenney.
Mrs. Walter Griffin and Miss Nuriel
Austin There viii be large variety
of prizes and refreshments. Mrs. c.
Y. Latimer is president.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
Mr.. Charles Curtis
Visits Topeka Home

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-06-09
Nebraskans to Be Feted
Slehartys Will Be Hosts to Members
of Congress.
of Congress.

Mrs. Gordon Green. Mrs Edwin
Goucher. Mrs. C. L. Robertshaw OF
Falls Church and her mother Mrs
Howard: Mrs. Nelson Parker. Mrs
Nell Harrison, Mrs. Stanton Moore
Mrs. Elmer Hooper, Mrs. E. K Felt2
and Mrs. Belle Schutt.
Mrs. Anna Weaver, who Spert the
Winter and Spring with her son-in-
law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs
George Collier. at their home Iii Ar
lington. left Thursday for Dayton
Ohio, to spend the Summer with an
other daughter, Mrs. L. G. HoiSey.
Evening star., 1935-06-09

daughters will leave In two week for
the Blue Ridge Summit, where they
will spend the Summe-.
The charge daffaires of Nicaragua
and Sonora de De Bayle will leave
June 25 for Ocean City. N. j.. where
they have taken a cottage for the
Summer.
The Washington times., 1935-03-13
CLUB TO INITIATE 200

Preceding a dance Saturday
night at the Mayflower Hotel, be-
tween two and three hundred
charter members Of the new
Treasury Post No. 35, American
Legion, will be initiated by a spe-
cial degree team, and newly
elected officers will be installed.
Henry Morgenthau, jr., Secre-
tary of the Treasury, Rear Ad-
miral Christian Joy Peoples, direc-
tor of procurement, and Rear Ad-
miral H. G. Hamlet, commandant
Of the Coast Guard, are among dis
tinguished members of the new
post.
Officers Of the new post are as
follows: Commander, j. I. Below;
senior vice commander, Leslie
Wheeler; junior vice commander,
Charles Daley, jr.; master-at-
arms, Earl Hamilton Smith; his
torian, Leo Smith; chaplain, NAL
colin L. Shepherd; finance officer,
Kenneth B. Bovay; adjutant. j.
The Washington times., 1935-03-13
Heads Fall After
The Revolution

To the Editor of The Times:
All those who are bowling
revolution in these New Era
days would do well to read up
on what happened to those who
had leadership in the French
revolution.
At first, revolution affords
much glory, gold-laced uniforms
and unlimited authority for
those who lead it; but after the
guns are silenced and the drums
have ceased to roll-then comes
a check-up on who's who, which
is always followed by a season
of political elimination.
AS has been the rule since
humanity began, wise heads let
hot heads do the rectifying by
violence; then when the trouble
has been adjuSted-the wise
heads eliminate the hot heads,
and the whole scheme falls back
into its old and accustomed
highway, possibly a bit sadder-
but by far in a better state of
mind.
WILLIAM MEYERS.
The Washington times., 1935-03-13
KIDNAPPING CASE.
COST MILLION

TRENTON, N. j., March 13
(U.SO.-First official estimates of
the cost of the Lindbergh baby
kidnapping investigation and the
Hauptmann trial, running beyond
million dollars. were made pub.
lie here.
The legislative joint committee
on appropriations approved $780,.
600 for the remaining obligations
Of the trial. Attorney General
Wilentz earlier obtained a $50, 900
appropriation.
Senator c. r. Powell com.
mented to Assistant Attorney
General Lanigan.
"YOu certainly put on o
swell show for the world. You
are establishing o precedent
here, but I suppose we have to
do it,"
The precedentt-was the pay
ment by the State Of the trial
costs which usually would be
charged against Hunterdon
county. Mr.. Lanigan said:
"The kidnapping cost more
than $1,OOO,OOO, including the
trial of Hauptmann and the
investigation that preceded it
in New York and other cities,
plus part of the cost of Federal
Government work."
The Washington times., 1935-03-13
Believes Senate Has
Degeneroted

To the Editor of The Times:
I read The Times every night
and like the paper. All the de-
partmentS are interesting, and
I especially like your opening"
for readers to express them
selves in letters to the Editor.
Now I will thank you to let
me get something off my chest.
How we'll do I remember when
we folks way out in the country
looked upon the United States
Senate as the most august body
in the world.
Men who once occupied seats
in that body were statesmen.
But in recent years, how, in my
humble opinion, it has degene-
rated!
What is the matter with our
Senate now? What is holding
Leaders Robinson and McNary,
that they don't rise up in right
eouS wrath and call to repu-
table Senators under their
leadership to down forever the
antics of Huey Long, who, &C.
cording to press reports, is al
lowed to occupy about half the
Senate'S time with his ha-
rangues?
He no more represents Ameri-
can principles than the World
Court does. would like to see
the Hearst newspapers go after
him as effectively as they went
after the World Court issue. The
only principle he seems to know
is "rule or ruin" If he can't
rule you he sets about to ruin
you. His attitude apparently
is, there are two sides to every
question. My side and the
wrong SIDE" w. j. G.
The Washington times., 1935-03-13
HERR|CK
. To SPEAK To
. CLUBWOMEN
BY MARY PADGETT


Genevieve Forbes Herrick (MrS.
John Herrick). one of the Ma
tion's outstanding newspaper wo-
men, who is president Of the
Women'S National Press Club,
will speak before the District OF
Columbia Federation of Women'S
Clubs at its meeting Monday
morning, March IS, at 10:30
o'clock in Barker Hall.
Mrs. Herrick will speak about
women in the newspaper world.
Mrs. Herrick was formerly Wash
ington correspondent for the Chi
cago Daily News, but is now con-
nected with the North American
Newspaper Alliance.
Another speaker at the meeting
will be Walter E. Myer, editor OF
the Weekly News Review, whose
subject will be American Inter.
eSts Abroad"
Mrs. Ruth H. Snodgrass, chair
man Of press and publicity for
the federation, will present Mrs.
Herrick, and Mrs. George Oliver
GiIlingham, chairman of the de-
partment of international rela-
tons, will present Mr.. Myer.
Arsenic Ralon, Guatemalan vio-
liniSt, will give a musical program.
Mr., Ralon, formerly a member of
the National Symphony Orches-
ira, is the featured artist at the
Madrillon. He will be accompa-
MED at the piano by Mrs. James
Shera Montgomery, chairman Of
music for the federation.
The Washington times., 1935-03-13
A Little Gift
For All of Us
To the Editor of The Times:

To the Editor of The Times:
1 have a plan, based somewhat
on the lines suggested by DR..
Townsend, which I believe
would end the depression over.
night.
Let the Government print new
money and give every registered
citizen $100, with the proviso it
must be spent within 80 days.
People with this money would
buy badly needed clothing,
shoes, and other articles. The
mills and factories would have
to start work to meet this de-
mand. Prosperity would be
back.
It would cost the Government
a great deal of money, but it
would be worth it in the long
run.
And I believe as the origi.
nator of the idea I should re-
ceive the first 500 given out.
And I sure could use the money.
ECONOMIST.
The Washington times., 1935-03-13
Eete New Members

A st. Patrick'S Day reception
In honor of "a new members will
be given by the District Of Co.
1umbia League of American Pen
Women Sunday afternoon from 4
to 6 o'clock in the league studio in
the Burlington Hotel.
The new members are Mrs.
Bruce Baird, Miss Frances C..
Burger, Mrs. Rose Robinson
Cohen, Miss EIva Dorr, Miss
Emma j. Grady, Mrs. Henry
Francis Grady, Mrs. Helen Ray
Hagner, Miss Florence Hammond,
Mrs. Emil Hurja, Mrs. Albert E.
James, Mrs. Ben Johnson, Mrs.
w. Harry King, Mrs. Una Roberts
Lawrence, Mrs. Everil Worrell
Murphy, Mrs. Oscar r. Rand,
Miss Myrtle T. Patterson, DR..
Marie Margaret Ready, Mrs. Dor
othy Stewart Schott, Mrs. Cath.
crime c. Scott, Mrs. George w.
Stackhouse, MIS-. E. C. Stanton,
Mrs. Augustus o. Thomas, Mrs.
Inez Sheldon Tyler and Mrs. E.
K. wilkins,
The Washington times., 1935-03-13
FLORISTS TAKE
. STUDYCOURSE

COLLRGE PARK, Md, March
13-Under the auspices Of the
department Of horticulture, the
University of Maryland will offer
a two-day course for florists be-
ginning tomorrow, 1t was an
nounced today by DR.. Harry J.
Patterson, dean Of the college of
agriculture.
Glasses and lectures will be
held for the purpose Of studying
diseases to plants, properties of
greenhouse soils, floral arrange
ment and other matters pertain
ing to the field Of Horticulture.
All person interested in floriclll-
ture are invited to take the
course,
The Washington times., 1935-03-13
Mrs. Smith Hostess

Mrs. George H. Smith. 427
Oneida Pl. N. W., will be hostess
at a. joint meeting of the Lit
erary, Drama, Education and
Music Sections of the Marietta
Park Women's Club, Tuesday
night at 8 o'clock at her home.
AS this is the final section
meeting. of the year, a special
program has been planned by
the various chairmen, with Mrs.
I. L. Stormont, program chair
man, as leader.
Pat O'Toole, of the United Air
Lines, will present an educational
film on the flight from San Fran
cisco to New York.
Hrs. Thomas C. Atkeson will
review Famous Affinities of His
tory" by Lyndon Orr.
A one-act play, For Distin-
guished Service" by Florence
Clay Knox, will be read by Mrs.
Martin Beard and Mrs. John
Whetzel. Various members of
the club will present vocal and
instrumental selections as part
of the entertainment.
The Washington times., 1935-03-13

This new loaf, baked by secret process
indorsed by leading physicians, relieves con-
stipation and aids disestions by supplying
your diet with the necessary rous shase. It
also contains liberal supply Of pure honey
which Doctors also recommend for its stimu-
Iatins, heIp pfuI action, upon the intestines.
Baked in our own modem ovens for the hum
dreds Of people who are forced to take pur-
ses. If eaten regularly. thoroughly chewed,
this new Honey-Krushed Wheat Bread will
The Washington times., 1935-03-13
"kitty" Is Fed,
Baby Is Hungry

To the Editor CT The Times:
Your newspaper is to be com.
mended on its stand against the
numbers racket.
But there is an even more
widespread and vicious form Of
gambling in our Nations Capt.
tai. I refer to card playing.
Money that should be spent
for shoes and milk for the chill
dren is squandered over the
tables at bridge and penny
ante" Money that should go
into church collections goes into
the kitty"
I hope that you will add your
voice to a campaign to make
card playing illegal and rid our
nation of this dastardly menace.
P. K.
The Washington times., 1935-03-13
History Club Meets

The Capitol Hill History Club
met this afternoon at 1890
O'Clock at the home of Mrs. M.
B. Granger, $50 Park Road, N.
w. The assisting hostess was
Miss Mabel Hayes.
Three papers were presented,
Mrs. ]. A. Meyer gave a paper
on "Nevada-TaleS Of Death Val
ley;" Mrs. j. H. Cunningham, on
minnesota, Legends of Hia'
watha," and Mrs. L. B. Stine,
on THE Pony Express"
The roll call subject was
Nevada" The president, Mrs
Homer Link, presided.
The Washington times., 1935-03-13
They Are Already
Working On 1t

To the Editor of The Times:
Recently we have had a mum.
ber of deaths from the fumes
caused by automobile motors.
In view of this. I believe the
Government should place chem
lists at work attempting to find
some solution for this problem.
Otherwise the health of our citi-
zens is going to be injured.
For if this gas is so deadly
that it will kill a person, then,
with the thousands of automo-
biles running day and night,
the air will be poisoned and
eventually bring sickness or
death to us all. Q. E. D.
The Washington times., 1935-03-13
Trade Board Calls
Special Meeting

A special meeting of the traffic
committee of the Washington
Board of Trade has been called
for 1890 p. m. tomorrow at the
Harrington Hotel, to take action
on the proposed compulsory motor
inspection law for the District.
The Washington times., 1935-03-13

the rich and laying it on the
shoulders of the poor. The only
man who pays tax is the man
who has to buy his food from
the public markets. Wholesale
dealers and retail dealers are
not paying any tax. They are
only collecting the tax for the
Government.
1t looks as If the most Of the
law enacted now Is to fatten
the rich and starve the poor.
Us, j,
The Washington times., 1935-03-13

F. McGrath; judge advocate, j. N.
Kane; disqualification officer, AL
Ian B. Mills; graves registration
officer, Robert M. Garner; public
ity officer, Charles Daley, jr.; SER
vice officer, Walter E. Mcnamara; !;
child welfare officer, Mrs. Mary
r. Lauscher; executive committee,
I. L. Daniels; John P. Myers, jr.,
Monroe Heath Blake, Lloyd E.
Rackley, Fred Buestetter, and
George L, Walker.
The Washington times., 1935-03-13
.SHR|NEEXPENSE.
FUND MOUNTS

More than 100000 of the
$150,00O fund necessary to fl
nance the Shrine conclave here
in June has been raised, Francis
G. Addison, jr., chairman of the
finance committee, announced
today.
Mr.. Addison expressed conf
dence the balance of nearly $780,
900 will be raised. Each guaran-
tor, Mr.. Addison said, is given a
certificate which can be placed
in his window. certifying he has
subscribed to the fund.
The Washington times., 1935-03-13
Lecture on Greece

Ann Darlington, world traveller
and writer, will give an illustrated
lecture on Greece and its folklore
at q meeting of the Society Of
Free Lance Writers tomorrow
night at 8 o'clock in the Shore
ham Hotel.
At this meeting members will
submit their stories for a short
story prize contest.
The Washington times., 1935-03-13
JURY BILL REPORTED

ALBANY, N. Y, March 11
G.N.SJ.-The Byrne bill, permit.
ting women to serve on New York
State juries was reported favor.
ably yesterday by the assembly
codes committee.
The Washington times., 1935-03-13
Everybody His OuOn
Tax Collector

To the Editor of The Times:
wonder what our Government
can expect to be the outcome of
the present Administration. It
is taking all the tax burden off
The Washington times., 1935-03-13
Honor Mrs, HarDer

The Susan B. Anthony Forum
will honor Mrs. Ida Hustled Har-
per, biographer of Susan B. An
thony, at its meeting Friday night
at 8 o'clock at the Y. w. c. A.
Mrs. Rose Arnold Powell, 4ounder
of the forum, will review part Of
Mrs. Harper'S works.
The Washington times., 1935-03-13
SCHOOL RECORD

CHARDON, Ohio, March 13
UNSO.-Mrs. Carrie King has
taught a Sunday School class in
the Chardon Christian Church
for Sc years.
The Washington times., 1935-03-13
WHEAT
B FAD
MADE WITH PURE HONEY

often restore normal elimination and give you
back all Of your old time visor and pep.
Try loaf Of new Honey-Krushed Wheat
Bread today! Eat a slice with your eyes
closed. You will almost swear it is full Of nut
meats. No flat taste like you find in many
whole wheat breads. Then eat it toasted in
the morning. It's really marvellous.
The Washington times., 1935-03-13
Letters to the Editor

Letters Editor should exceed 200 WordS They must
signed by the rtter Nth his and address These tO
confidential initials publication the rer
deondteS Readers pted to discuss subject OF interest
The Washington times., 1935-03-13
MAKET THIS 10 DAY TEST

Change to the new Honey-Krushed Wheat
Bread for ten days if you are constipated.
tired and have saIIow comp pIexon. In a few
days the poisons that have accumulated in
your intestines will vanish and you will get
back that old time pep -. your elimination
will be greatly improved.
Ask your grocer for the new Honey
Krushed Wheat Bread, already sliced and
wrapped in a new ceIIophane wrapper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16
10 Rooms with Board

ALABAMA r. 1928 cool front room,
assn beds. g0od meals $50 each. RI
fGf7
BROADWAY 26If ATTRACTIVE room near
hatr private home. excellent meals
51-t1 HE-i681
DELAWARE y 1902 Coo. room. excellent
meals valkiuE distance. phone. garage.
SIS double
LEXINGTON 937 Double room. twin
heas laundry. excellent meals. $40 Dbl
IS Sd single DR-3523-J
WASHINGTOE-BLND Ideal home Tor
men OF employed girls. private DatA,
garage optional. TA-f893.
WANTFD-Chiid 20 board in a good home.
mothers care verv reasonable Rl-szo@
WANT child under g. private. modeIE
home Best references. 81 30. 81 r
Traub BE-3961
ATTENTION school teacherst Cool. front
room. ulceir furnished. excellent meals.
$40 TA-6373
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16
81 unfinished Apartments

So So $500 NORTH Near Shortridge' -
Beautiful Germ duplex gar, others.
WHITE TA-ff33 IP-7956
CARROLLTON. 2234 Bedroom apis. large
private p0rChrs. cool utilities. near
school reasonable
s53s CARROILTON- BEDROOM front apt
$40 month with gar. utilities paid. RI
1910
KENILWORTH 18th Meridian. opposite
Shortridge. 5-rOOm. sun parior, reason
able TA-5209
MARKET 1929 E-5 rooms. BATH front
porch. fine condition. heat and water
$50 Near church and school
REMBRANDT 1920 g rooms. bath. heat,
water garage furnished. SIC TA-i1i3.
27o r. 9th .-.... &C.. $3.50 70 s37 %
4O2 y. Meridian --------. $500 TO sl25Oo
18Th ST F. los Furn.. unfllrn- $50 So
sf5 GENERAL APIS. INC. LI-2f39
indianapolis Rental Agency
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16
S A PS

TO ADVERTISERS &C sppesr-
Ing In this column Is listed IN The Times
swap Bureau cIrectorY for sixty days
free Of charge Your Swap" al win
receive a special rate OF seven days for
tie price OF I've and four DAYS for the
cost Of three Gail EI-555l
CASH good used standard pool table
MANUEL Mooresviile. R r. 2
s73 HARTMAN wardrobe trunk. swap for
cash or 1900 Sherman-Dr.
condition 725 P Wayne-Av. LI-72I3.
BUICK '27 sEDAN-Clean- sell cheap or
trade lighter car WA-f900-P.
TRADE in your old washer. radio or re-
frgerator on a new one. Double allow
sTEwARTs RADIO. 1856 n Penn. open
evenings
APOLLO grand. private owner. for late
model light coupe. WIZ pay difference.
BOX 1855. Times
sI25 COAL RANGE. practically new; cleo
tric irOner. dresser. for dining suite
gasoline range. Fr.gidaiTe or cash. l04l
ELGIN WATCH -2i-iewel for pump or
automatic shotgun Is Whittier place
SWAP Best cash price for good % or 80
Ford coach. CH-3962J.
CHAMBERS GAS RANGE LIKE NEW
CASH OR WHAT? 1927 y. MOUNT-ST
BEST prices for used lumber sash doors.
barb aN'lres etc. LI-2059.
RINK SKATES or Winchester repeating
rife for row boat canoe or small trailer
l22 " 23th-st. Before II a. m.
- FORD TRUCK a-ton for sale or
trade for pleasure Car. 973 West Wash
iugfcr-st.
PAINTER who Wil paint interior Of store
tu exchange for nrW furniture MR.
SNYDER Meridian Sales. 422 N Mer
SEWING machine 7-dra yer dr0n-h head:
For large size Dresser. DR-7l62-R.
TO TRADERS-If you can DOT mo
what YOU oesire in the ads in this
column. call the Swap Counter RI-555l
and We Will attempt 70 arrange a trade
for YOU from Swaps advertisements pre-
viOusly published There Is &C charge
for this service
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16
A UT0 M OLIVE
AZ Autos for Sale

AZ Autos for Sale
NO. 9l4-olds % sedan; s85. WEST SIDE
CHEW, INC, 24l9 w. Wash.
OLDS-1929 sedan. Good shape. Bargain
IS w 18th APPLICABLE LIe3262
NO. 216A-Olds '29 SPIT Cpe. sos. WEST
SIDE CHEW. INC. 2419 w Wash.
NO. 19C-1929 Plymouth Coach, s85 WEST
SIDE CHEW, INC. 2419 w Wash.
PLYMOUTH '35 deluxe touring sedan.
VIII sell, for $500. SIPS down. New car
title and guarantee WILES & WILSON.
1915 College. WA-2266
PONTIAC 80 sedan; barg Sl45 S35 down;
bal. SO 25 wkly. WILES &, WILSON
1915 College. WA-2266
Pontiac Demos. "6" & IS"
4-door sedans. Big savings! New car
guarantee Act quickly. THORNBURG-
VOLLRATH. 1923 N Delaware. LI-8112
PONTIAC--l929 4-door sedan; runs good;
Sis; terms. $50 Madison-av
sTUDEBAKER 81 rumble seat coupe. $50
SON 1915 College. WA-2266
1885 STUDEBAKER demo Big sagnRl
LITZELMAN e. MORRISON. 2004 Mer
so USED CARS wanted on new WHY'S n.
Big trades. WILLIAMS, 8O2 E. Wash
MIDGET RACE CAR. twin-cyl. s125.
WEST SIDE CHEW. INC. 24l9 w wash.