davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-13
VENTURE CLUB ELECTS
Miss Clarissa Collier Is Chosen
President of Group.

Miss ClariSsa Collier was elected
president Of the Venture Club at q
recent meeting of the organization.
other officers chosen were Miss
Dorothy Weber, vice president; Miss
Ann Slonecker, recording secretary
Miss Donna ForSberg, corresponding
secretary; Miss Frances Pringle, treas
urer; Miss Inez Lambert, sergeant
at arms, and Miss Isabel Mcdonald
and Mrs. Jerry Smiley, members Of
the Board of Directors.
Plans for a Christmas party for
children Of the Glenn Dale Tubercu-
losis Sanitarium were arranged.
Evening star., 1935-12-13

Patch" with Pauline Lord and w. G.
Fields. "Toyland Broadcast" one-reel
cartoon. "Borrah Minnevitch," one
reel Harmonica Rascals.
Evening star., 1935-01-11
adopt self-made anti-depression codes
to save them from ruin"
0hlf1afnrv A1reeuneufa

adopt self-made anti-depression codes
to save them from ruin"
Obligatory Agreements.
Obligatory emergency agreements
among important industries in grave
difficulties as the prey Of absolutely
disorderly and disastrous competi-
ton" are advocated in the bill given
the Chamber of Deputies.
Declaring the depression forced
upon the United States and other
countries the same necessity Of reg
ulating industry, Marchandeau said
the solutions vary with each
country"
Our project" he added, sis equally
free from autocratic government con-
troll and the doctrine Of permanent
corporatism."
Discipline and organization in in
dustry' Is needed, he declared, to end
production disorder" and the bill is
designed "to readjust production to
consumption, the government consid-
ering it dangerous to attain this re-
suit solely by free competition
A special Arbitration Committee,
the legislation provides, will approve
the codes devised by the industries,
after which the government will en-
force them.
The legislation, it was pointed out,
Is aimed at "the few producers who
block the majority's program to i'm
prove conditions"
Regulation of prices was not men
toned In the legislation handed the
Evening star., 1935-01-11
LEGAL NOTICES.

REPORT OF AFFILIATE OF A NATIONAL
bank ,,ls, made N - compliance with the the, re-
ington Annapolis Hotel Company. Washing
ton p which. 9nder the ter terms Of II the
D. C.zzCharter number 504t. Federal Re
serve District number 5;-Function or type
bove-named organization is afhiated
with national bank. and degree OF control:
u With reaons eat W
baslk: Stock Of afhliated bank owned none;
stock OF other banks owned; none: AMOUNT
- II. 6. HosKiNsoN. president Of
solemnly swear that the above statement
Is ieqe he esss Il S and
sworn to and Subscribed before me this
Sth day Of January. 1885. (Seal.) VIM.
PGfEsaY expfss aHtsFE july Pqsle M e52 p My
bank made in, compliance with the re-
Rpo5s Of 81 lss et Ward
D. c.. which. under the terms of the Bank
lHs Ast 9i 1899; is sfhliated with The
Charter number 5O46-Federal Reserve
District number 5.-Function or type Of
business Apartment Buldinstm;MannsT sji IN
ated with national bank. and degree OF
control: Control in connection with debt
pEsS sf
none; stock OF other banks owned. none;
amount on deposit in affiliated bank,
$1,000; loans to afhliated bank. none;
borrowings from affliated bank. none.
I. H. G. HOSKINSON. President of Ward
man-Alabama Corporation. do solemnly
swear that the above statement is, true.
70 the best Of my knowledge and belief.
H. g. HOSKINSON. President.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
9Th day Of January. 1885. (Seall VIM.
81. DORSEY. Notary Public, D. C. My
commission expires July II. 1897.
Evening star., 1935-01-11
CIVIL SERVICE RULE
IS BACKED BY WALLACE
Secretary Believes Bulk of Gov
ernment Personnel Should
Be So Governed.

Secretary Of Agriculture Wallace Is
a. sincere believer in the wisdom Of
having the bulk of Government per-
sonnel under the civil service.
He sent this word to the American
Federation of Government Employees
in connection with the observance Of
National Civil Service week.
1T would be impossible for executive
departments to carry on as well from
administration to administration II
there were not this large body of men
and women to give continuity and
consistency in dependable government
Evening star., 1935-01-11
PLAN TO REPLACE
|.C. C. IS DRAFTED
Second Report Proposing New
Transportation Governing
Agency Being Studied.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A second report proposing a new
transportation governing agency to re-
place the Interstate Commerce Com
mission is being drafted by Secretary
Roper's Business Planning and Ad-
viSory Courcil.
While only sketchy outline Of the
report has been completed, in general
it was said to follow the lines of the
one already submitted to President
Roosevelt by cabinet committee on
transportation policy.
This called for a transportation
commission to take the place Of the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
The new agency would handle rate
making and quasi judicial matters
relating to land, sea and air carriers,
including bus and truck concerns and
pipe lines.
President Roosevelt already has put
legislation Of this type on his list for
the present session Of Congress.
Evening star., 1935-01-11
ARMY RAISES NINE
TOH|GH COMMAND.
White House Sends More
Than 5000 Appoint
ments to Senate

Promotion of nine officers of the
Regular Army to high command, In
GLIDING a new chi.f Of the Signal
Corps. an assistant chief of the Air
Corps, and an assistant to the quar-
termaster general was announced at
the White Suse yesterday after
noon.
The promotions, announced as the
President sent more than 5000 ap-
pointments to the Senate for confir-
matt1fl, elevate two brigadier generals
10 permanent rank as major generals
in the Regular Army and four colo
nels to rank as brigadier generals.
Al the same time the President
transferred two generals of State Ma
tional Guards to the National Guard
of the United States, without change
Of rank.
New Major Generals.
The two new major generals in the
Regular Army are Crandan Bolles ana
Lytle Brown, promoted from the rank
OF brigadier general.
Col. James Breadner Allison, Signal
Corps, was appointed chief signal OIL
ficer, with the temporary rank OF ma
jor general during the period OF his
command.
The following colonels were ap-
pointed brigadier generals in the Reg
ular Army: Dana True Merrill, In
fantry: James Albert Woodruff, Corps
of Engineers; Evan Harris Humphrey,
Cavalry; Robert Cherry Foy, Field
Artillery.
Col. Henry Gibbins, Quartermaster
Corps, was designated as assistant
to the quartermaster general, with
rank as brigadier general.
Lieut.. Col. Augustine Warner Robins,
Air Corps, was appointed assistant
to the chief of the Air Corps, with
rank as brigadier general.
Maj. Gen. Daniel Needham, Mas
sachusetts National Guard, was ap-
pointed to be a major general of the
National Guard of the United States
and Brig. Gen. Sumter De Leon
Lowry. jr., Florida National Guard,
was raised to the same rank IN the
National Guard of the United States.
The President also sent to the
Senate the following appointments to
high rank in the Navy and Marine
Corps, all of which had been previously
announced at the Navy Department,
subject to Senate confirmation:
Major generals temporary to be
major generals in the Marine Corps:
John H. Russell, Harry Lee.
Col. Williams Appointed.
To be a brigadier general in the
Marine Corps:
Col. Richard P. Williams.
To be the adjutant and inspector of
the Marine Corps with the rank of
brigadier general:
Col. David D. Porter.
To be chief of the Bureau of Ord
nance with the rank of rear admiral:
Capt. Harold r. Stark.
Medical director to be medical direc-
tor with the rank of rear admiral:
John P. Dennis.
Captains to be rear admirals:
Arthur P. Fairfield, Walter N. Ver-
nou, George F. Neal, William H. Allen,
James o. Richardson.
Commanders to be captains:
Louis F. Thibault, John B. Earle,
Harold V. McKittrick, Thomas A.
.Symington, Robert c. Giffen, Rich
ard B. Cassidy, Clarence N. Hinkamp,
Riley F. Mcconnell, Ezra G.. Allen,
Emanuel A. Lofquist, Henry c. Gear
ing, jr.
Evening star., 1935-01-11

chamber, nor were the industries for
which relief is intended specified.
Marchandeau, declaring the tempo
rary agreements important to ma
tional economy" explained that the
proposed agreements may restrict or
halt production, adjust 1t to foreign
and domestic markets, limit hours Of
work, provide for the storage Of mer-
chandise, impose professional taxes"
and issue professional loans to sat-
isfy professions essential needs"
Evening star., 1935-01-11

service" Wallace wrote. IT think that
the civil service as an institution
might be strengthened by certain de-
velopments of it. It is in the injection
of new policies in new administrations
that I think we have field for study
that would lead to the introduction of
certain elements of greater elasticity.
But this is simply matter of seeing
in this particular field, as one can see
in every field, the possibility of i'm
provement Certainly, the Civil Serv-
Ice Commission is most responsive to
administrative needs, and certainly
the civil service workers. by and large,
give a splendid accounting of them
selves
Evening star., 1935-01-11
NEW DEAL
BEFORE DEPUTIES
Similar to N. !. R. A. in
Seeking Adjustment of In
dustry to Conditions.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, January 1.-THE New Deal
Premier Pierre Etienne Flandin
promised France last November was
presented to the Chamber of Dep
uties yesterday.
A modified American N. I. r. A.
plan," the government-introduced
legislation seeks adjustment of French
industry to emergency conditions.
1t was in line with the pledge
Flandin took when he became pre-
mier early In November that his gov
ernment would fight poverty and un-
employment. It also fulfilled the
promise he made over the radio No.
vember 27 of depression legislation" !"
The plan, compared by Minister Of
Commerce Paul Marchandeau to
President RooSevelt's recovery efforts,
would force French industries to
Evening star., 1935-01-11
RABBI METZ TO SPEAK
1.-THE Measure of All Things" tc
Be Topic Tonight.

The Adas Israel Synagogue, Sixth
and I streets, will hold regular Sab
bath services beginning at 8 o'clock
tonight when Rabbi Solomon H.
Metz will speak on "The Measure
of All Things" This is the fifth
in his series of lectures on THE
Value of Religion in America"
The choir, directed by Cantor Louis
Novick, will present several selections
and an open forum discussion will
follow the services. The public is
invited.
Evening star., 1935-01-11
COURT FEELS TAXES
Treadway Cites Untitled Ham
Order of u. s. Justice.


Processing taxes have reacted
gastronomically on the Supreme
Court.
Representative Treadway Of Massa-
chusetts, attacking this tax feature
in the House, recounted:
In my own district a small pack
ing concern was forced to discontinue
operations because 1t could not pay
the processing tax.
"A justice Of the United States Su-
preme Court who preferred some Of
the products of this small concern
was quite disappointed when he Or
dered a ham and was advised that
the company had been forced to close
its DOORS"
Evening star., 1935-01-11
PROPOSALS.
foNDUT ROAD FIRE BOARD. INC,
GLEN ECHO. MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
MARYLAND

Maryland.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Sealed proposals in triplicate for erect
Glen Echo. Montsomery County. 'iai MARYLAND,
1885. at Fire Engine House. Glen Echo.
spensd and @ read and and referred to 'sDfS the Fire
Board for its action.
Plans and SPECIFICATIONS may be obtansd ned
Board. Glen Echo. Maryland.
A. certified check in the amount Of so
of the total bid must accompany all pro:
Il s
bidder will be required to give bond for
the fun amount Of the contract price.
less of than the e % minimum WI wage s rates ' pre-. @
scrihed BY the Federal Emergency Admin
tstration Of Public Works must be paid on
this project These sksd aPor rssss ans AZ
per iS hour T for Mo unskiiled labor. These mini
mum rates include all class Of labor except
bricklayerS who shan rsGeiys sI not less than
es Iste paF hOu D ths terrtory wage
Without exception. no bid win be con
sidered unless accompanied by the bid
esai FoTm Eva s
1884. to the effect that the bidder Is
complying with and will continue TO
Competition. or in the absence Of such
Coce or Codes, with the Presidents Re
employment Agreement. A copy Of this
certificate .will be included with the in
% and mus.
ply with all the regulations and PROVISIONS
Imposed through the & Federal Emergency
a deposit Of $500 will be required for
IS Isai Road 'Rf Pa soxsD Nc
The Washington times., 1935-11-19

PIANo-Latest model apartment upright.
in almost new condition, $3.50. A very
popular model with a full keyboard. A
repossession that can be purchased by any
one who viii continue 50 weekly payments.
Kitt's. 1880 G 81. lnear 14th.l
The Washington times., 1935-11-19

CLASSIFIED SERVICE
The Washington times., 1935-11-19
The R9PG9im Mart Washingtons
1COal
MOVER coal, CO.

Yard and office. Blair Rd and Sheridan
St. N. W. 2.24O pounds to the ton, quail.
ity coal: Penna. anthracite stove coal,
price $12 25; egg and nut. $1,000: pea
$1,000: buckwheat. $500. For prices on
other grades call GEO. 1904.
The Washington times., 1935-09-04
BERWYN ASKS
SCHOOL

BERWYN, Md, Sept. 4.-Berwyn
residents yesterday demanded a
Junior high school, to be included
in the new PWA building pro
gram.
With F. F. Mulligan, for ten
years president of the local par
entteacher association, as their
representative, they asked the
Prince Georges board of education
and the board of county commits
sioners at Upper Marlboro to give
Berwyn Its share Of the Federal
funds"
On the present program, the
town is allowed a "coalbin" addi-
ton to the school. What is
needed is a junior high school to
serve Berwyn. Berwyn Heights,
College Park and College Heights,
it was insisted.
Mr.. Mulligan also declared that
Berwyn will oppose the construc.
ton of a junior high school at
College Park to be used as a lab
oratory by University Of Maryland
students in education. He said
their children were not guinea
pigs.
Mr.. Mulligan met with no re-
Spouse to his plea, except the as
sertion that the demands would
be studied.
He says that at present most of
the high school age children must
go to Hyattsville, exaggerating the
over-crowding there.
The Washington times., 1935-09-04
RTIsEMENT
Is Your
Stomach
a "Gasser''?

Excessive gas In stomach and bowels
doesn't necessarily mean that your food
Is at fault or that you have chronic
dyspepsia. In many cases it results
from gastric neura tn enia-a purely
nervous condition which diaturbs the
functional activity of the stomach.
Go to your druggist and ask for a
package of Raalmanns Gas Tablets,
which are prepared especially for ner-
vous, Rassy stomachs. See how quickly
they will relieve excessive gas and all
its annoying symptoms, among which
are darling pains in the chest, palpata-
ton. anxiety, shortness of breath
drowSness after eating. sour risnKs
heartburn and a peculiar gnawing feel
ing in the stomach
Leading druggists everywhere sell
Raalmanns Gas Tablets--in the yellow
package Pleasant to take and abso-
lntely harmless. Always on hand at
Peoples, WhelanS
The Washington times., 1935-09-04

Honora Kennedy, So. 2:3 Kentucky
Ave s E.
Florence D. owens. IS. 1900 T St.
N w.
William McReynolds S. 200 block
Kalorama Rd.
Anne Murphy, Sc. Garfield Hospital.
thorne St
Naomi ST. clair ~. c. \ o. Canal
Maria z. PuElise, IS. George Wash
inCton Hospital
Griffin A, Crsssey. /. En- route to
Casualty Hospital.
Adline Jackson, ~. woodlawn Gene
terry.
John e. Platter, 81 1907 South Cap
ltol ST.
Robert MosIey sn Cotton Club.
Eva f. Green, ~. Garfield HosrtaI
Geneva Ncnncy, ~. st. Elizabeths
Hospital.
Anthony l. Croft. a.. veteran Ad-
ministraton Facility
Hez"kiah Jones, SIS. Veteran Admins.
trstion Facility.
Blanche KimbrouEh, IS, GallinSer
Hospital.
Hone I. Henry, II. 1879 Riggs 81.
S''
The Washington times., 1935-09-04
LICENSED TO MARRY

Nathaniel T.. Ashby. - Hur'syilis,
Ala, and Lillian II Burgess. 81. orr.
louisville, Va.
Arthur p. Av.n, - 10. Morn.. =.
and Myrtle l.. V. Leo, g. rsmbiidEs,
la.
James A. Jones. 1891 Tenth ~. =. ".
and Lucille p. Ruckcr. 10 Dnsns Va.
Joseph l.. Gross, 81, l21 X ~ y. W.
ana Mabel NJ. Garrett %, l2p ssnton
Richard C. Roboy ~. snd Marguerite.
L. Warmer, Il, both of Richmond. Va
Hazel B. kincaih. ~ ami Adrin D.
Campbell, 40, both Of EdwardnburE.
Russell e. Taylor az. 1913 Kan.a.
Ave. n. w. and Hazel A. GAIney, 20.
1913 Webster St. n. w.
John T. Keister, jr.. "a. wad~worth
ohio and Margaret B. Evans, IS. 422
Shepherd st. y. W.
.,I Benjamin Kay, a. 2s11 Twenty
20, 1919 Perry Place n. W. ''"'
Alonza w. Kendall 30, and Eva A.
Jones, 80, both of 1913 st. n. W.
William Schweidel, 80. Phila. Pa, and
Mary v McGarry, 81, 371s Harrison st.
Floyd H. Douglas rs 334 F. st. 8. w,
and Katherine B. Digs, 20, 71S First
Gilbert Eidman. 81. and LucilI. A.
RosewaE. s, both Of Baltimore. Md
Benny W. Rlosser. Is, Caldwell KAN
sas. and Mabel H. Rand. IS, Augusta,
cS W. .Ga G ss9f.S5 VI H. rro 5 s. s.
1882 oregon Ave. \. w
Oscar e. Nc rr, -. Ashland. Ohio and
Mildred ]. McGiII. -. Ashland. Ohio,
James f. Kraft, 20 Glen Echo Md
The Washington times., 1935-09-04

Nell" is a young setter. Under
the care of Poundmaster w. r.
Smith she has been living happily
at the District Pound, but she
wants to see something Of the
world.
The only way she can satisfy
her ambition. of course, is through
having master and a home Of
her own. This was in her mind
when she posed for her picture.
So if you'd like to have Nell"
you will find her patiently waiting
at the pound, South Capitol and
I Sts.. S. w.
Also hoping to be adopted today
are four fat and fluffy kittens OF
the home of Mrs. Leo j. Holland,
938 o st. N. w. The kittens are
nearly two months old and just
at the age when they are cutest
and most playful.
A mother cat and three two
month-old kittens also are being
given away today by Mrs. H. j.
McDermott, 818 Davis Ave-, Ia.
koma Park, Md. (Shepherd 1854
The mother cat is an especially
good nlouSer.
The Washington times., 1935-09-04
COUNTY BOARD
0KAY5 BONDS

CKV1LLE. Md, Sept. 4.
The board of Montgomery county
commissioners today authorized
the Washington suburban sanitary
commission to sell suburban SAM.
tary bonds in the amount Of $780,.
900 to raise funds for extensions
to sewers and water mains in the
suburban areas of Montgomery
and Prince Georges counties.
The board also authorized the
commission to purchase $4,000
worth of Maryland municipal and
State securities, and Federal Sc
curlties for their sinking fund.
According to an act Of the Mary
land legislature, securities pur-
chased by the sanitary commits
sion for their sinking fund, created
to pay interest and principal of
their Indebtedness, must bear in.
terest Of at least 312 per cent.
The Washington times., 1935-09-04
MERIT SYSTEM
GAINING, SAYS
MITCHELL

CONTINUED from Local P0Re)
ton that Congress is unlikely to
set up an agency to adjust com
plants of workers, because Of the
cost, and that any plan for a
court of appeals that is strongly
opposed by the employing Gov
eminent agencies would also be
unlikely to pass. I-e said that
the commission would be glad >
be. relieved Of its adjudicating
duties if a feasible plan can be
found.
Retirement Proposals
Touching on 30-year optional re.
tirement, regardless of age, he
termed it "one-sided," saying that
the Government would lose too
many competent workers early IN
life, but that the commission has
recommended that such retire.
ment be permitted at the age Of
so, either at the option of the
employe or the Government.
Following the adoption of a
number Of resolutions yesterday
the convention continued hearings
on reports of its various commit
tees at the conclusion of Mr.
Mitchells address today. Provid'
ing no unusual controversy halts
action, it Is hoped to conclude
convention business tomorrow,
with the election of national Off
GERS and selection Of the site for
the 1887 biennial gathering.
The committee on leave and
hours, headed by Louis A. Rosafy,
of Washington, an employe of the
War Department, presented three
resolutions late yesterday that
were unanimously approved. The
convention went on record as OPP
posed to any reduction Of annual
leave from the 30.day basis, en-
dorsed the leave bills now before
Congress, advocated shorter
working day and shorter week to
aid economic recovery, and asked
compensatory time, or pay. for
overtime.
Ask Appeals Court
Headed by Vaux Owen, Of At.
lanta. Ca, the committee on mis-
cellaneous legislation also pre-.
sented number of resolutions
late yesterday that were favor
ably received.
Among these were motions
asking a court Of appeals for en-
ploye complaints, reiteration Of op-
position to the married persons"
clause, increase in the travel al
lowance to workers on official
business and travel allowances for
dependents Of Government EN-
ployes who are transferred.
A resolution entered by mem
bers of the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing Union, calling for
a 40-hour week in the production
division. additional compensation
for overtime and holiday work,
a differential wage for night
work, consideration of seniority
as a promotion factor and a
study of ALLEGATIONS to produce a
uniform system Of promotions
was referred by Mr.. owen to the
NFFE executive council for future
consideration.
The Washington times., 1935-09-04
AovERTIsEME EMIT
AoVERTIsEMENT
Fine for Kidney and
Bladder Weakness
STOP GETTING UP NIGHTS

Keep your kidneys free from waste
matter, poisons and acid. and put
healthy activity into kidneys and
bladder and you'll live a healthier,
happier and longer life.
One most efficient and harmless
way to do this is to set from your
druggist 35-cent box of Gold Medal
Harlem Oil Capsules and take them
as directed-the swift results will
surprise you.
Besides getting un nights. some sym D.
toms OF kidney trouble are backache.
moist palms leg cramps, and puffy
eyes. II you want real results, he sure
to get GOLD MEDAL-the ORIG inaI and
genuine grand kidney stimulant and
diuretic-right from HARLEM in Hol-
land Give your kidneys q good clean
ing once in a while.