davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-12
ROOSEVELT SCANS
NAVYPARLEYPLAN
Personnel of Delegation to
London Debated With.
Aides.
BY J. RUSSELL YOUNG.


President Roosevelt today discussed
details of this country's participation
In the forthcoming London Naval
Conference with Col. Henry L. Roose-
welt, Assistant Secretary of the Navy,
and Admiral William H. Standley,
chief of naval operations.
The meeting is understood to have
dealt principally with the selection
of the American representatives and
the scope of the program approved by
this country.
At present, Admiral Standley is the
only delegate definitely chosen, but
the appointment has not been made
officially. 1t is thought the other rep
resentatives will be selected shortly.
Discuss New Designs.
While comforting with the Navy
heads President Roosevelt is also un-
derstood to have resumed discussions
dealing with designs to be followed in
the construction of new naval vessels.
The President will hold another i'm
portant conference this afternoon with
Secretary of the Treasury Morgenthau
and Daniel w. Bell, acting director of
the budget, to study further the prep
aration of the 1886 budget. Presi-
dent Roosevelt insists he will not be
ready to make known the budget con-
clusions possibly before the eve of
transmitting the budget message and
estimates to the Congress.
1, the meantime, he will continue
working on this task and welding
his blue pencil as much as possible
1t has been strongly intimated that
the only reductions to be effected
vii. be in the appropriations for
emergency work and relief.
President Roosevelt is receiving
hundreds of kilograms and public
communications congratulating him
upon the speech he made yesterday at
the Armistice day celebration at Ar
Evening star., 1935-11-12

whereas defaul; having occurred in the
eSt Of ae oo m Of and ds
scribed land and premises by certain
deed Of trust hearing. date November :lst,
1924; and recorded November 24th. 1924:
Land L. dGs Records 4 of the, the Distriet ot Columbia:
asss sad ,s. pqssss bo6.1 the Of Tf fb
bonds secured thereby the UNDERSIGNED.
Trustee. will sell at public auction in
tSnt Of on the HTs%iss THIEF E Es4
EENlrH DAY Of pEcEMBER. A.D: I@s5,
the following described land an and premises premises Is
1ta Washinston. toms in n said District Of Columbia
namely: Lot Thirty-two t3"l in George
in Block Seventeen .u7J. Meridian, Hill"
Of the records Of the once Of tie surveyor I,or
books of the assessor of the District ,3 OF
in square, a574l. together with al build;
description. erected or PLACED thereon. in
eynamos heatns snd lstns
refrigerating plant. and also all. each and
terror improvements and fixtures Of every
kind and description. in or upon said prem
ises. or used in connection herewith; TO-
Easements en G.'" rights. priSiieses and appur-
tenances and hereditaments to SAID prem
Terms Of sale: One-fourth Of the pur-
chase price to be paid in cash. the
balance to be represented by notes of the
purchaser. payable in equal installments in
one and two years after date of sale. with
Interest at the rate Of five and four;
payable semi-annually secured by first
deed OF trust upon. the property sold, or
ali cash at the option of the purchaser;
check on a local bank or trust company
will be required at time of sale All con-
veyancing title examination. recording and
revenue stamps. etc. to be at the expense
OF the purchaser. The terms of sale to be
date Of sale. in default Of which the prop
erty will be resold at the risk and cost of
the defaulting purchaser after five days /
advertisement of such resale in some news i
psps5 pNpn pqsliShsd il Wsshinston pE r
TRICT OF COLUMBIA. Trustee. BY
GEORGE e. FLEMING. Vice President. |
(Seal.) Attest: IRVING ZIRPER Secretary. |
no12. .d&dbs, ,exSu&h
Evening star., 1935-11-12
RED CROSS DEEDS
ARE DRAMATRED
History Is Presented on
Radio Sponsored by Star
and N. B. C..

A long record of honorable service
flashed across the air last night as
the American Red Cross presented
. radio dramatization of its history.
The program was sponsored by The
Evening Star and the National Broad
casting Co. in lieu of the usual weekly
address of the National Radio Forum.
The first scene" presented had its
background in the Civil War as Clara
Barton, founder of the American So
ciety. administered to the wounded
OF that conflict. Next came a por-
travail of President Chester A. Arthur
signing the agreement which made
the American Red Cross the thirty
second nation to pledge adherence to
the treaty of Geneva.
Other Dramatic Episodes.
Following in quick succession were
other dramatic episodes in a career
of service to humanity: Relief activl-
ties in the wake of the JohnstoWn
food, first major disaster in which
the Red Cross functioned; inaugura-
ton of Red Cross nursing service IN
the Spanish-American War, first in
stance where Red Cross nurses were
allowed in military hospitals; the
comprehensive relief program under
taken for victims of the Galveston
storm of 1900. when hurricane took
a toll of 1000 lives and as many
homes.
First appeal of the Red Cross for
the aid of others, in order that they
might pass that aid along, was re-
peated as made in 1905. In contrast
was the dramatization of the World
War appeal by which the Red Cross
raised s1oo, ,0O0, 900 for relief activities
at that time.
Domestic Disasters.
Dramatization of more domestic
disasters followed with portrayal OF
Red Cross activities in connection
with the Pueblo flood of 1921, the
Florida hurricane of 1927, the MiSsis-
sippi Valley floods of 1927, the drought
of 1881 and the New York floods of
this year.
Throughout the broadcast were por-
trayed many of the characters whose
support has been vital to the success
of the Red CrosS-Col. Theodore
Roosevelt, Rough Rider in Cuba and
later President; Newton D. Baker,
Secretary of War during the Wilson
administration; Gen. John j. Pershing.
leader of American forces in France
during the World War. and Herbert
Hoover, one time Secretary Of Com
merce. later President and many times
active in the cause of relief.
Evening star., 1935-11-12

CALL ON US
When you need reproductions Of any
kind. Exhibits. statistical charts. tables
and reports Patent drawings for al
foreign countries etc. ColorS or black and
white Free estimates.
Columbia Planograph Co.,
so st. NE. Metropolitan 1851.
Evening star., 1935-11-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any other than my
self GEORGE HOFF, Box 80, r. F.. d.
Route /. Bennines, d. c.
TTENTION-GREER'S FAMOUS HOME
made cakes may be secured by calling Lin
coin O246 or 222O MILDRED STEUIRI
GREER. 116 18th St ne.
DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART
loads to and from BALTIC. Phila. and New
York. Frequent trips to other Eastern
cities. Dependable Service Since 1896. :"
THE DAVIDSON TRANSFER & STORAGE
CO., phone Decatur $500.
WANT TO HAUL FULL OR PART LOAD
to or from New York Richmond. Boston,
Pittsburgh and all way points; special rates,
NATIONAL DELIVERY ASSN. INC. 1917
n. Y. ave. Natl. 1860. Local moving also.
CHRISTMAS-RIGHT NOW is THE TIME
to have those old pictures reproduced for
Christmas gifts Miniatures. copies and
snlareements of superior quality have Ie, long
Photoeraphers. 1888 F. National 1900.
Apples-Sweet Cider
nNII/VYTT TT TDTTYrr T1hDnH
Evening star., 1935-11-12
OPPOSES U. S. CONTROL
Petroleum Intitute Holds Regula-
ton Is Up to States.

LOS ANGELES, November u CPl.-
The American Petroleum Institute
convened here today, frankly opposed
to Federal control and eager for Cali
fornia to join the interstate oil COM
pact.
THE Federal Government has no
authority to regulate the oil industry,
declared Axtell j. Byles. institute pres
ident. adding control must be left to
the States.
When California becomes a party
to the interstate oil compact, the ills
Of the petroleum industry will be
solved"
Evening star., 1935-11-12
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
THos. J. OWEN d son. AUCTToNEERs

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE M
OF A MODERN THREE E-sTORY-AND-
ATTIC STONE-FRONT APARTMENT
BUILDING CONTAINING SEVEN
APARTMENTS LOCATED AT 26b:i
SIXTEENTH STREET. NV, WASH
INGTON D. c.. TOGETHER WITH A
THREE-STORY RESIDENCE ADJOIN-
INC CONTAINING TEN ROOMS AND
Evening star., 1935-11-12
Clipper PREPARES for Sea Hop.

ALAMEDA Calf, November - CP).
Having completed its long flight
from Miami. Fla, by way of Mexico,
the huge China clipper was prepared
here today for its first trans-Paciflc
hop. scheduled to start November %!
Evening star., 1935-06-23
ALEXANDRIA HOUSE
CEREMONY TUESDAY
F. H. A. Officials to Attend Prop
erty Reconstruction Dem.
onstration,

The Little House" will be opened
Tuesday at 319 Wolfe street, Alex
endria, as a demonstration to the
public of what can be accomplished
in property reconstruction with funds
obtained under the modernization
credit plan of the Federal Housing
Administration. 1t will be on exhl-
bition from until pm.
The opening will be sponsored by
the Women's Division of the Washing
ton Better Housing Campaign, Of
which Mrs. John S. Bennett is chair
man. Participating in the cere-
monies will be Mrs. Bennett, Mrs.
Joan Haley. owner OF the Little
House; Mayor E. C. Dawson Of Alex
andria and Dan Hollenga, manager
of the Alexandria Chamber Of Com
merce.
Many officials of the F. H. A. will
attend the ceremonies, including w
D. Flanders, director Of the Field Di-
vision; j. K. Gilchrist, special assist
ant to the administrator, and H. H
Dearing, director of the District OF
Columbia Division. Newsreels will be
made of the program, which will be
bI oadcast.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
REVEALS
X-RAY PROGRESS
Or. William c. White Spon-
sors Display at Saranac
Lake Conference.

An exhibit showing the progress
made by the Medical Research Com
mittee of the National tuberculosis
Association Is being displayed at the
combined 31st yearly convention Of
that association and the 30th annual
meeting of the Sanatorium Associa-
tion at Saranac Lake, N. Y, by DR..
William Charles White, president Of
the District of Columbia tuberculosis
Association. DR.. White Is also chair
man of the Research Committee.
Representing the District of Co
lumbia association with him are Will
lard C. Smith, secretary; Mrs. Err
nest r. Grant, managing director, and
DR.. ]. Winthrop Peabody, director
and superintendent of the Tuberculo-
sis Hospital of the District.
Saranac Lake, high in the Adiron-
dacks, was made famous as the site
of the first sanatorium for tuberculo-
sis patients. 1t was founded so years
ago by the late DR.. Edward Livingston
Evening star., 1935-06-23
Wales Al Today.
: Offers No Hint
He Will Marry
British Wonder if He
viii Euer FOrsake
BHcheLOrhOOd.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 22.-Edward of
Wales, still seemingly heart whole and
fancy free, will be Al years old tomor-
row.
The world In general and the
British public in particular wonder
whether King Georges eldest son and
heir, now on the threshold of middle
age, will ever forsake his bachelor
hood, if only in the interests of state.
Certainly there has been not the
faintest inkling Of any romantic at
tachment, be it ever so slight, during
recent months. If any princess, or
any commoner, intrigues him, that
is his secret.
The Princes most recent public
appearance with one Of the fair sex
was when he met Grace Moore, Amer
tcan singer, after her triumph at
Covent Garden here and engaged her
in lengthy conversation at q West
End night club.
He will pass his birth anniversary
quietly with personal friends at his
country house, Fort Belvedere, Berk-
ahire.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
POLITICS CHARGED
IN RELIEF SET-UP
Republican Says Funds Go
Through Men Linked
With Machines.
nv tha Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
ALEXANDRIA BAY, N. Y, June r.
John Hamilton, Republican COM
mitteeman for Kansas, told a con-
ference of young New York Repun-
licans today that distribution OF tne
$4,000, 100000 work-relief fund mas
been given to men of admitted con-
nections with corrupt political ma
chimes"
"If the administration uses this
fund for political purposes" he sald'
cit will be their greatest liability be-
fore the next 16 months have passed. :"
He charged the New Deal mad
''bludgeoned" the recent Governors
Conference in Mississippi to adopt the
resolution "pledging the enthusiastic
support of all the Governors to the
President" in the work program.
Emil Hurja Of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee was named as haV-
ing exerted pressure on Senators be-
fore the utility holding company bill
could be passed.
Harrison Connection Seen.
In his discussion of politics and
work relief, Hamilton said the man
placed in charge in Mississippi was "a
Baptist minister, whose chief claim
to the position is the fact that he is
an ardent disciple of Senator Bilbo,
rather than the Lord. The whole
thing, of course, is tied up with Sena-
tor Harrison's bid for reelection in
1885,
In Indiana the State administrator
Is the former secretary to Gov. Nc
Mutt. Any one who believes that
Gov. McNutt's PROFESSIONAL career has
in any way dulled his sense of political
efficiency, need only review the record
of his administration in Indiana.
Worse than both of these instances
however, is the appointment in Mis-
souri, where the program has been
turned over to Matt Murray, the first
lieutenant and chief adjutant of Boss
Pendergast."
CLAIMING that old party lines have
been broken down by New Deal issues
George Olmstead of Des Moines, Iowa
chairman of the Young Republican
National Committee, today declared
I'VE are either for the American plar
or the European plan"
Coalition Is Urged.
Olmstead urged the delegates to the
convention to set up the proper ma
chinery to bring together all elements
both in and out of the Republican
party. who want change in Wash
ington.
TT is important that the initiative
for an anti-Roosevelt coalition move
ment should come from the Repub'
lcian party" he went on. 1T vii
inspire confidence in the country thai
we offer the party machinery for thi'
purpose"
He described the Young Republicans
as outsiders, sitting on the side
lines"
Evening star., 1935-06-23

Trudeau. More than 1000 associa-
tions and 600 sanatoriums engaged in
warning on this disease are represented
by the gathering being held there.
The practical part Of DR.. Whites
exhibit, 1t was explained, has to do
with Improvement in X-ray technique
SO as to get o uniform Photographic
result for chest pictures throughout
the Nation in the interest Of the pa
tient.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
State Wars on Insect.

HARRISBURG, Pa. (R).-The Gen
eral Assembly paused a moment In its
weighty deliberations to make life
miserable for the mosquito.
It sent to the Governor bill au-
thorizing counties to establish COM
missions to exterminate the insect
pests.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
General, 90, Learns Rumba.

Although he is 90. Gen. Sir Bindon
Blood, father of the British Army"
has just learned to dance the rumba
and the foxtrot. He was patron OF
the India Hot Weather Ball in Lon
don, to raise funds for soldiers and
airmen In India, and members OF the
Girls Committee were his tutors.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
3 TO ATTEND PARLEY
Institute for. Blind Will Send
Three Delegates.

A delegation Of three from Colum-
bia Polytechnic Institute for the Blind
was to leave today to attend the SIX
teenth biennial convention of the
American Association of Workers for
the Blind, which opens tomorrow in
Louisville.
They are Ralph H. Campbell, execu-
tive secretary of the institute; P. S.
Hufty, secretary Of the Board of
Trustees, and Miss Cora A. Fitton,
Evening star., 1935-06-23
Marshall College Head Named.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, June ~
R.-Dr. James E. Allen, one-time
principal of high schools in Virginia
and for 25 years president of Davis
and Elkins College, will succeed DR..
Morris P. Shawkey as president Of
Marshall College July 1. He was
picked yesterday from 10 men pro-
posed for the presidency.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
Iridium Is Announced.

devotions at 7:30 o'clock. The
Of the Sacred Heart of Jesus will be-
gin at st. Mary's Catholic Church
Wednesday. Mass will be cell brated
at $50, 2 and 8 am, with evening
devotoinS at 7:30 o'clock. The
iridium will close Friday evening, Rev.
Charles J. Trinkaus, pastor, an
nounced.
Evening star., 1935-06-23

home teacher. They will Join Roy
Miller, representative Of the Greater
National Capital Committee, and ex-
tend to the association an invitation
to hold its 1885 meeting in Washing.
ton.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
PURCHASES FARM
Arthur Godfrey Acquires 400
Acres Near The Plains.
Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WARRENTON, Va. June "a
Arthur M. Godfrey, radio announcer,
has bought Avernell, farm of 400
acres, near The Plains, the estate of
the late Capt. James Bradshaw
Beverley. The sale was negotiated
by Courtland H. Smith and was con-
cluded yesterday when Godfrey was
Evening star., 1935-06-23

here to sign the deeds. Capt. Bever-
ley's living children are Mrs. Ashby
Patterson Perry Of Memphis and Mrs.
Gordon Lewis of Alexandria.
Evening star., 1935-07-17
JOHN P. RICK DEAD;
NATIVE OF DISTRICT
Retired Interior Decorator to Be
Buried in Congressional
Cemeterv Tomorrow.

John Phillip Rick, 76. retired in
terror decorator and native of Wash
ington, died yesterday at the John
Dickson Home, 5000 Fourteenth street.
Funeral services will be held at 10
am. tomorrow from the Hines funeral
chapel, 1901 Fourteenth street. Burial
with Masonic honors will be in Con-
gressional Cemetery.
Mr.. Rick for many years was man
ager and buyer for the w. B. Moses
g. Sons Co. He directed the decora-
ton of several public buildings, hotels
and residences in Washington. He
was a member of the B. 3. French
Lodge, No. is, F. A. A. M; Brother
hood Of st. Andrew. Textile Trade As
sociations and Board of Trade.
He Is survived by his son, Ernest P.
Rick Of Washington, and a brother,
Robert Andrew Rick of Maryland
Park, Md.
Evening star., 1935-07-17
TWO IN ROBBERY CASES
HELD FOR GRAND JURY
James F. Cole and Arthur T..
Council Arraigned After Arrest
by Sergt. Brass.

Two men charged with robbery fol-
lowing their arrest by Detective Sergt.
Frank Brass were held for grand jury
action wnen arraigred yesterday be-
fore Judge Robert E. Mattingly in
Police Court.
james F. Cole is alleged to have
held up Miss Louise kinpey, manager
of branch laundry in the 1900 block
of Fourteenth street on May 2. rob-
bing her OF $57. His bond was set
at $4,000.
Arthur ]. Council, taMcab driver,
Is charged with having. snatched
pocketbook containing small amount
of money from Margaret Brown at
Sixteenth and o streets on July 13.
Evening star., 1935-07-17
FUNERAL RITES TODAY
FOR ALFRED HARMON

Services Set for $50 PM. at
Home in Alexandria-oficial of
Union Federation.
Funeral services for Alfred Harmon,
secretary-tr treasurer of the District of
Columbia Federation of Federal En-
ployes' Unions, who died Monday, were
to be held at 2:30 pm. today at his
home, 20 West Maple street, Alexan-
dria, Va. So
Mr.. Harmon also was affiliated with
Local No. 372, National Federation of
Federal Employees. He was native of
Missouri, where he received his educa-
ton and taught In State schools for
nine years.
Mr.. Harmon entered the adjutant
generals Office, War Department, in
1917 as a clerk. At the time of his
death he was in charge of Army
records.
Evening star., 1935-07-17
Garha nf ThankH.

GowENs. REV. HENRY L. Mrs. Florence
Gowens and family acknewledge. with
friends and relatives for the beautiful
floral tributes and kind words of con-
WIFE DAuGHTER AND SON.
KELLEY. ANNIE z. Words fail Us to ex-
press our sincere appreciation to our
relatives and many friends for their
sympathy, kindness and beautiful floral
o3Ser a8tss Mrs e ths hNNE afsh q GqE beloved
MARIE e. KELLEY ANNA K SMITH.
JAMES JAMES H. KELLEY. ARCHIE r.
Evening star., 1935-07-17
In MRntnrtattt

BRoTHERToN. WARREN z. In sad r
loving remembrance Of our dear. belov
so peacefully passed away into heaver'
rest l6 years ago today. July II. 19I
Dear son. we are waiting
For that happy, time 70, come.
When again we'll be united
In that heavenly home.
Dearly loved sadly missed
LONELY. SAD MOTHER AND FATHEE
CONFER. HATTIE ROSS. In sad but low
mother. HATTIE ROSS COMER. who de-
parted this life July II. 1894.
There IS no death. The stars 90 down
To rise upon some fairer shore
And bright in heavens ieweled crown
They shine forevermore
HUSBAND AND CHILDREN
GILLIAN. CATHERINE NJ. In sad but
Aa IsTa6if Fl NJ Tso asor depSFed m0snJ
1881.
Deep in my heart lies a picture
OF a loved one laid to rest;
In memory's frame I shall keep it.
Because she was one of the best
DAUGHTER. VIRGINIA.
KELLY. JAMES F. In loving remembrance
F. KELLY who departed this life one
year ago today. July L. 1884;
LETCHER. ROSETTA A. In memory of
our HlUltleT. ROSoEI1A a.
who passed away seven years ago today
July Il. 1928.
AS cloud of the sunset slow melting
in heaven.
AS star that is lost when the daylight
is given.
As a slad dream Of slumber. which
weakens in bliss.
She has passed to the world of the holy
from this. THE CHILDREN.
LYNCH. MARTHA p. In loving remen,-
brance of our faithful mother MARTH
P. LYNCH. who passed peacefully avs
twenty-three years ago today. July l.,
1912.
A mother who gave US the best of he
life.
Who cherished our secret. our sorrow
our strife.
Who taught US to love. who taught u,
to pray.
A mother in heaven God bless her TO-DAY
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN. ARTHUR
NETTIE. VIRGIE. OLIVE AND FAN
ME.
MALE. FINETTA. A tribute Of love 10
the memory of our dear mother. FINET-
TIA MALE. who passed away one year
ago today. July II. 1894
HER CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1935-07-17
NAVY WORKER BURIED
John P. F. White Had Been Hea

WAN - w AAtC Axdu 4SCCh 44Ca0
of Tool Shop 80 Years.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
SILVER SPRING, Md, July IT,
Funeral services for John P. F. White,
SO, head of the tool shop Of the Navy
Yard for 80 years, were held here
yesterday morning at st. Michaers
Catholic Church. Interment was in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Born near Westernport, Md, Mr..
White went to Washington at an early
age. living there all his life until several
years ago, when he moved to this COM
munity He was retired from the
Navy Yard in 1923. His death oc-
cured Sunday at Georgetown Uni7
versity Hospital following a heart at
tack the previous day.
Besides his wife, Mrs. Alice Hughes
White, he is survived by four brothers,
living at Westernport, and two sisters.
Evening star., 1935-07-17
LODGE VOTES FOR UNION

The Interior Department Lodge Of
the American Federation of Govern
ment Employees last night voted to
affiliate with the Central Labor Union.
Kenneth Meiklejohn and Felix s.
Cohen were elected delegates. George
A. Warren was elected delegate to the
Forthcoming national convention at
Cincinnati, with Francis M. Shumaker
as alternate.