davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-09-30

The veteran campalgner, with
the odd style, is a tough foe in
any competition and most danger
The Washington times., 1935-09-30
Steuinson Is Choice
In Columbia Golf
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Don't sell Miller B. stevinson short in go particularly the
championship at Columbia Country Club
The Washington times., 1935-09-30
GEORGETOWN
RECREATION

Totals. 500 Sol BsS Totals. .542 59S 5s5
Team set-GeorEetOwn, 1874; RintOul,
1870.
The Washington times., 1935-09-30

Totals 46O 50S 54SI Totals. 5OS 80 497
Team Set-YOung'S, 1906 Koven's'
Evening star., 1935-08-04
AMERICAN WAR MOTHERS

The committee in charge Of ar
rangements for the national conven-
ton of American War Mothers, which
will be held in this city September
27 to October 4, inclusive, met We'd
nesday night at the national home.
1927 New Hampshire avenue. to pass
on many detail matters in connection
with the national meeting. In addi-
ton to the members Of the committee
there were present Mrs. E. Ochiltree,
national president; Mrs. Mary T.
Shanahan, chairman of the conven-
ton and president Of the District of
Columbia Chapter and Mrs. Eleanor
Wagner, associate chairman.
Enterts inment of visiting delegates.
transportation, reception of delegates
on their arrival in Washington, and
suitable accommodations were among
the subjects discussed. and members
were assigned to handle these matters.
Mrs. Hattie Altman, 4720 Eighth
street, recently gave a card party at
her home. The proceeds were given
to the District Of Columbia State
organization to help defray the ex-
penses Of the national meeting.
Evening star., 1935-08-04

Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp,
United Spanish War Veterans. at the
last meeting. with Comdr. W. G. Stirk
presiding, elected delegates and alter
mates to the national encampment.
The delegates are Elvin NJ. Luskey,
Oliver M. Barker, Print E. Shomette,
Nelson B. Durfee and Ernest Goltz
The alternates are George NJ. Wood,
William G. Stirk, Dennis F. Cooney
and Edward A. Sweeney.
Delegates and comrades who are
going to the national encampment are
requested to meet at 92l Pennsylvania
avenue Tuesday at 7 pm.
The department auxiliary will hold
bingo party at e21 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast, following the next
meeting Of Astor Auxiliary.
Capitol City Fort. No. 20, of the
Daughters of '98. met last Tuesday,
with Capt. Arthelia Hill presiding.
Ellen Beach was obligated as cadet
A supper will be held August "a at
the home Of Capt. Hill.
The Lineal Society has changed the
night and meeting place to the first
Tuesday of each month at Sailors,
Soldiers and Marines Club, Eleventh
and L streets. The committee on the
annual excursion to Chapel Point will
report at the next meeting. Several
applications are to be acted on.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
DISABLED HEROES
HONOR D. c. MAN
John L. Spears Is Elected
Chairman of National
Finance Body.

John L. Spears Of Washington re-
ceived one of the highest national
honors in the Disabled American War
named chairman Of the National
Finance Committee. He has called
for a meeting of the committee at
national headquarters in Cincinnati
August II and 18, to arrange a
schedule Of incomes and disburse-
ments covering the period up to the
next national convention.
Mr.. Spears is commander Of Ace
Rasmussen Chapter of this city.
The District had large representa-
ton Of Trench Rats" at the national
convention at New Haven. Conn. They
are members of Dugout No. lot Of the
National Order of Trench Rats. Elec-
ton of officers of the local dugout
will be held at the next meeting.
National Capital Chapter, No. 2,
held memorial services in honor OF
American veterans of all wars July
"a at the Y. M. C. A. The opening
exercises we're conducted by Comdr.
John T. Chichester. Prayer was Of
fered by Chaplain John A. Smith.
The program was: Reading of
tributes to Poincare, Won Hindenburg,
Lawrence, Byng, Adjt. Theodore z
Carroll; Justice for the Veteran" "
Junior Vice Comdr. William B.
Covert; Rehabilitation Of the Vet
eran," Theodore Lindstrom. National
Rehabilitation chairman. D. A. W;
Legislation for the Veteran" Capt.
Thomas Kirby, national legislative
chairman, D. A. "; tribute to Ameri-
can veterans OF all wars by blind
veteran, Comrade William Phillips.
The War Council of Federal Chap
ter will meet tomorrow evening in
the ONCE of the commander to outline
the program for the next regular
meeting Of the chapter, August IL. at
the Sailors, Soldiers and Marines
Club, with A. K. Heimer in charge.
Delegates who attended the ma
tional convention at New Haven will
be present and plans will be formu-
lated to carry out the rehabilitation
program of the new national COM
mander. Every member is requested
to be present.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
MASONIC

Washington Centennial Lodge will
meet Wednesday at 1880 pm. at a
stated communication. The meeting
of August 81 is called of.
Federal Lodge will attend the re-
ligious services on Temple Heights
today at pm. These services are
under the direction of DR.. John C.
Palmer. grand chaplain of the Grand
Lodge OF MaSons. Bernard Braskamp
pastor Gunton Temple Memorial
Presbyterian Church, will conduct the
services. A special program has been
arranged. The chaplain of the lodge,
John L. Bateman, and the master OF
ceremonies, Walter F. Hewett. will be
in charge of the registration booth
under the large oak tree.
A special communication Of Justice
Lodge was held Friday evening to
confer the Master Mason's degree.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
EASTERN STAR

The Ways and Means Committee Of
Friendship Chapter will hold a lawn
party Tuesday evening at the home of
Mrs. Martha Duehring, 4616 Fessenden
street. Members and their friends are
invited.
st. Johns Lodge Chapter will hold
a card party at l pm. Thursday at
the home of the matron, Mrs. Sadie
White, 316 Madison street.
On Saturday afternoon the Endow-
ment Committee will hold beneft
basket picnic at the Summer cottage
of Past Matron Chester Reich, South
River Park, Md, including bathing,
games and cards.
Matron Caroline Pickel Of Mizpah
Chapter announces the chapter will
participate in religious services at
Temple Heights today at pm.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
VETERANS Of 1893
ELECT DELEGATES
Those to Attend National
Encampment Meet Tues
day Night.

MEETINGS THIS WEEK.
Camps.
Monday: Henry w. Lawton
Camp. 8 pm. Pythian Temple.
Col. John Jacob Astor Camp. 7
pm, Stanley Hall. Soldiers Home.
Thursday: Admiral George
Dewey Naval Camp, 8 pm, Pyth-
ian Temple.
Friday: Gen. Nelson A. Miles
Camp. 8 pm, Pythian Temple.
Department.
Tuesday: Department Council
of Administration, 8 pm. 92l
Pennsylvania avenue southeast.
Auxiliaries.
Monday: Admiral George Dewey
Naval Auxiliary. 8 pm, Northeast
Temple.
Tuesday: Col. John Jacob Astor
Auxiliary, 8 pm, Gal Pennsyl-
vania avenue southeast.
Friday: Gen. Nelson A. Miles
Auxiliary. pm. Pythian Temple.
Lineal Society.
Tuesday: Washington Temple.
8 pm, Soldiers, Sailors and Ma
rines' Club.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
LEGION AUXILIARY
CONVENTION NEARS
Tenth Annual Meeting Will Open
August 10, Miss M. Edna
Mcintosh Presiding.

The Tenth Annual Convention of
the Department of District of Co.
lumbia, American Legion Auxiliary.
will convene August 19 for a two
day session at the Red Cross Chapter
House, 1740 D street Miss M. Edna
Mcintosh, department president, will
preside.
The United States Treasury Unit,
No. IS, has ordered its colors. This
units application for charter vas filed
in March. Mrs. Marie A. Castle Is
president.
The charter was presented 10 the
Government Prtining once Unit, No.
80. members we're initiated and off,
GERS were installed in Harding Hall,
Government Printing ONCE, Thursday
evening.
The department has received COM
mendations from national headquar-
ters for having obtained 14l over its
membership quota and eight over its
bulletin quota.
A special department executive
meeting was held in the Board Of
Trade suite. Evening Star Building,
Friday evening.
At the last regular meeting OF the
James Reese Europe Unit, No. 5, the
following were elected as delegates and
alternates for the department conven-
ton: Delegates-Mrs. lone 2. Monroe,
chairman: Mrs. Julia G. Brown, Mrs.
Katie c. Goodloe. Mrs. Pearl D. Small
wood. Mrs. Ida Z. Lovette, Mrs. Mar
garet X. Kelson, Mrs. Hortense An
derson, Mrs. Rosa Anderson, Mrs.
ReSelle Thomas, delegate at large.
AlternAteS--Mrs Louise Patrick, Mrs.
Lillian Hills. Mrs. Lucille Almond,
Mrs Cornelia E. McLane. Mrs. Frances
Wedge. Mrs. Ella M. Gibson, Mrs.
Minerva H. Dale. Mrs. Willie M. Cas-
kinS.
Installation OF officers will be held
the first meeting after the national
convention. It will be a Joint in
Stailation with the James Reese
Europe Post, No. 5. Mrs. Julia o.
Brown was designated TO be mistress
Of ceremonies.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
The Maccabees.

Martha Washington Oficers' Club
will give q moonlight trip on the Will
son Line Tuesday, at $3.50 PM, from
the Seventh street wharyes. All Mac
cabees and their friends are invited.
The regular meetings Of the club
have been discontinued for the Sum-
mer. The meetings will be resumed
October 10 at Odd Fellows Temple,
following the regular review OF
Martha Washington Hive.
Evening star., 1935-08-04

drive in the interest Of safe driving
and the prevention of automobile ac-
cidents, have adopted Five Minute
Plan" advanced by Otto Wolfe. a
member of the post The scheme is
to allow five minutes extra time in
which to reach your Office and the
same time to return home.
The post, which finished fourth in
the membership standing in the de-
partment with 367 members, is en-
titled to eight delegates at the annual
convention.
The carnival sponsored by the post
on the Union Station terminal lot
came to q close last evening and was
reported q success.
Kenneth H. Nash Post, No. 8. met
August l at Bacas Bros Restaurant,
Eighth and M streets southeast, with
Department Comdr. Roberts, Depart
ment Membership Oficer Charles
Allies, National Veterans Preference
Offcer Frank Peckam and Comrade
Joseph Malloy. candidate for election
to commander Of the department. as
guests of the evening.
Comdr. Ellis R. King donated
three prizes to be contested for by
members. A prize of S. was author
lied by the post to be awarded a
member participating in the depart
ment convention parade August 8.
A resolution was presented COM
mending Comdr. King and his staff
on having, through perfect harmony
during the year, succeeded in more
than doubling the post membership,
having started with a roster of 1873
and at present having 277 paid-up
members, with prospects of more ap-
plications to be accepted before the
convention date.
Comdr. King requests every men,
Der report for the parade Thurs
day at John Marshall place and In
diana avenue at pm, dressed in
white trousers and shirt, black tie
and shoes and Legion cap or parade
cap, no hats,
The Italian World War Veterans
Post held its annual outing and
field day at the New Marshall Park
last Sunday. The feature was the
annual base ball game between the
veterans and the Lido Civic Club, for
large silver trophy that is awarded
to the winners annually. 1t was
again won by the veterans by a score
of to l. The popularity contest
was won by Miss Segreti, with Miss
Giulian runner up.
A. j. Faina was the general chair
man, assisted by the president of the
auxiliary, Mrs. Leona Speciale, and
members Of her unit. The music was
furnished by the Americanization
School Band, directed by Prof. Joseph
Romeo.
The Italian World War Veterans
and their auxiliary will take part in
the convention parade Thursday at
7:30 pm. All comrades will be In
uniform for the first time, having
received them recently.
At recent meeting Of Sergt.
Jasper Post, No. 13, Past Comdr.
Joseph J. Malloy was unanimously
Endorsed for the position of depart
nent commander.
Mr.. Malloy is now civic relations
ofhcer and in the past has served
Sergt. Jasper Post as commander, first
vice commander, second vice COM
mander and finance officer and has
aISn held n national off7ce IN fba
Forty and Eight. Outside of the
Legion Mr.. Malloy is o prominent
attorney and member Of the Dis
trict Bar Association.
The time and place Of assembly
for the convention parade will be
given in q letter to be sent out In
the near future and will also be an
nounced at the meeting held at the
Musicians Hall tomorrow at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
Legion Session to Hear
Past Commander Drain
National Judge Advocate and Treasurer
Will Attend Annual Convention of
District Department.
Meetings This Week.

Meetings This week.
Monday-Vincent 3. Costello
Drum and Bugle Corps, National
Guard Armory. q pm; Columbia
Post, No. 81. Soldiers, Sailors and
Marines Home, l0l5 L street, 8
pm.
Tuesday-George Washington
Post, No. /, Musicians Hall, HOS
Sixteenth street, 8 pm; Vincent
B. Costello Post, No. Is, Musi-
clans Hall, 1105 Sixteenth street,
8p.m.; Second Division Post. No.
%, New Colonial Hotel. 8 pm.
Thursday-Opening session sew
enteenth annual convention. De-
partment Of the District OF CO.
lumbia, the American Legion,
Mayf1ower Hotel. $50 pm.
Fridsy-Second session, con-
vention. tbs pm.
Saturday-Final session, con-
vention. Sis pm: election Of
officers.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
sumed September at the Community
Center, Sixteenth and @ streets.
The Zonta club met at the Y. W


Center, Sixteenth and @ streets.
The Zonta Club met at the Y. w.
C. A., with the vice president, Mrs.
Mary W. Sigman, in the chair. The
reports Of the officers and committee
chairmen we're heard. 1t was voted
to give a picnic at the home Of DR..
Mildred Dickerson, on Newland street,
Chevy Chase, Md, August 10, instead
of the regular luncheon next week.
The Zonta Clubs at Frederick, Hagers-
town and Annapolis, Md, have been
invited.
On August II will be dinner meet
ing to enable the president, Miss L.
Malinde Harvey, and other members
to give their reports Of the recent
zonta international convention, at
Riverside, Calf.
Curiey Club.-The annual all-day
sail on the Potomac will be held to-
day on the Emma Kane, leaving her
wharf, adjacent to the harbor police
precinct, at II o'clock. The yacht will
sail as far as Indian Head, where
landing will be made. There will be
bathing and athletic events until late
In the afternoon, when the return sail
to Washington will be made.
Roland J. Hyland will preside at the
meeting at the Continental Hotel next
Thursday evening. Dancing viii fol-
low.
Misses Gertrude, Isabel and Edythe
Connor Of near Alexandria, Va, held
watermelon festival last Wednesday
evening for members of the club.
Roland J. Hyland, president, has
announced the appointment Of Miss
Emily Hodges as chairman Of the
Initiation Committee
Evening star., 1935-08-04
PROHIBITION VOTE WINS
Tennessee House Would Allow
Repeal Referendum.

NASHVILLE, August 8 R.-Ten-
nesseans should have q new chance
to vote on the question of prohibition,
the State House of Representatives
decided yesterday, more than quar-
ter of a century after the States dry
laws were enacted.
The House adopted resolution
calling for a repeal referendum Oc-
tober 10. The resolution will come
up In the Seuats today.
Evening star., 1935-08-04

Members Of Government Printing
Once Post, No. SO, who have been
watching the efforts Of the police
Evening star., 1935-08-04

Officers will be nominated next Tues
day night for George Washington Post,
No. /, at Musicians Hall. 1105 Six
teenth street. Comdr. Howard z.
Snyder will preside.
Members of the post are requested to
participate in the parade next Thurs
day night. The post will form on
Third street at the corner of C street,
facing south.
Evening star., 1935-08-04

A1 Ine last regular meeting OF the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing
Post. No. 2s, the following delegates
to the department convention were
elected: George oberndoerfer, chair
man OF delegation; Nathan williams,
William F. Barrett, James r. Kehoe
and Thomas A. McDonough. Alter
mates: William Duncan, Z. r. Dwver
s. Greenberg, Hugh 3. Marsh and
Walter Scheller.
At a meeting of the delegates they
went on record as casting their votes
for Joseph Malloy for department
commander for the coming year. II
has been rumored this post favors
some other candidate. The post sup
ported Malloy for department COM
mander last year.
Members Of Government Printing
OfHrA p0xt Nc "a utn havA hAns1
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-10-18
CURTAILED WORK WEEK DANGEROUS

A warning to workers that fastening arbitrary Sohogl
work week this country that their living standards
will be frozen subnoma level given by the Bookings In
suton of Washington endowed research in study
of Income and Economic Progress"
By chapter and shows that the outstanding need
the nation today lower and increased production just the
opposite much of the Brain Trust philosophy of raising prices
the consumer and reducing production.
Advocates short week have recently forth the
general principle that the working week should be shortened
proportion manhour efficiency the states
This principle held not only to Justify thirty hour week at
the present time but also to call for progressive reductions
working the future offset increasing manhour
efficiency pointed out that since production per worker in
creased between 1919 and 1888 by approximately II cent
work (which took about So hours 1919 he actual hours at
that tme) can now be done in thirty hours
he adoption of such principle would freezing OF
standards of living in general at 1919 levels The value of the
1919 the basis of
about 35 billion dollars which is less capita
terms than the low production of 1884 The program thus calls
specifically for level of national production not only below that
in but below that obtaining the depression period Unw
tngly, this says to the laboring classes:
You henceforth advantage from chronological
other than leisure shall have choice be
goods and and tme only
you may be able to obtain larger share of fixed total of
wealth produced will it be possible for enjoy of the
material comforts and conveniences of life.'
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-10-18
BRAKING EQUIPMENT

On the New Deal has admitted failure in
it's reduce unemployment figures In the first
Relief Administrator Hopkins announced early in the year that
he would take of the unemployed has never been
taken and because would probably po
cay doubtful will be taken Secondly the PRESIDENT
recently stated that governmental efforts put work had
moved slowly than he had hoped Finally during his
through West President said that the task OF
industry to absorb unemployed workers.
Respectfully and in spirit of cooperation Clinton Bardo
president of the National Association of points
industry doubted that this task and
has driven ahead toward that goal in spite of legislative hand
He showed that positive progress had been made by re-
veang that preliminary of association members ndica
ted per employment between the date
that Supreme the NRA in May and the end
of August
american industry is affording employment daily and
anxious to take the full unemployment slack in
this country Bardo said Ony through increased activity
and employment of workers industry with
turn of stability No group DESTROYS of at
tanning this goal To this end have urged that Unemployment
fundamental objective of depression and that
legislative obstacles which delay the return OF the une
ployed to jobs be eliminated"
Unemployment is obviously the porbem of the business
the business must think constantly about its
solution surprising find that industry has succeeded
failed However, it
able to gaohes runners feet and ask him to break
track record than it to saddle industry with punitive laws
and ask it to brake unemployment
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-10-18

xes on an unstopped march met ten
thousand citizens of Athens. The
world has never forgotten what brave
men died there that day.
The American spirit always at the
zero hour asserts itself. 1t is demo-
cracy's fairest flower. Democracy's
pledge that America shall have a new
birth of freedom.
Quoting F. D. Roosevelt "The pow
er of the people once aroused in a
fixed purpose is the most undestruct-
ible force in the world" Having been
born in the South, I am naturally a
democrat. I voted for Wilson. He
promised to keep us out of the war.
Did he do it? voted for F. D. Roose-
welt, he promised an economical gov
eminent. Has he given it to us?
Unfortunately men say one thing
and do another. The present Con-
gress should repent in dust and ashes
of the scurrilous treatment it accorded
the Townsend Plan and do penance
for its action on the utilities measure.
There is no objection to giving it an
other chance in the next session but
we have only hope without the ele-
ment Of expectation that they will
acquit themselves at that time.
So the way is being cleared for the
election next fall of new members Of
Congress. The men in power should
be looking for soft place to fall.
Their days are numbered. They have
been, if not unfaithful, incompetent.
They belong to a fast fading past
with the mummies of the museum. The
times demand men of thought, men of
vision and the sons Of men and daugh-
tiers of the dawn are rallying to put
such men in the seats of the mighty.
Confronted on the one hand by econ
omic imperialism, on the other hand
by the dictatorship Of the proletariat,
political Democracy has no leaders
who show any awareness of the reali-
ties of the present or possibilities of
the future. It is nothing short of a
tragedy. Perhaps the President and
some of his advisers may develop the
spirit of leadership; or it may be that
the leader will be found in the mighty
host who are advocating the Townsend
Plan.
Thanking you for past courtesies
and with best wishes to you and yours,
I am ever
Sincerely yours,
H. Thomas Stevenson
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-10-18
If YOUR
BREATH HAS
A SMELL YOU
CAN'T FEEL WELL

When we eat too much. our food decays
in our bowels. Our friends smell this
decay coming out Of our mouth and call It
bad breath. We feed the poison Of this
decay all over our body. It makes us
gloomy. grouchy and no good for anything.
What makes the food decay in the bowels?
Well. when we eat too much. our bile
juice can't digest it. What is the bile Juice?
It 10 the most vital digestive juice In our
body; Unless pint, Of il are flowing from
movements get hard and constipated and
p Of our food decays in our IS feet Of
bowels. This decay sends poison all over
our body every six minutes. n
When our friends smell our bad breath
(but we don't and we feel like a whipped
tomcat, don't use q mouthwash or take q
laxative!9Get at the cause. Take Carter's
Little Liver Pills which gently start the
flow Of your bile juice. But If something
it may be q calomel (mercury) pill. which
loosens teeth. gripes and scalds the rectum
in many people. Ask for Carriers Little
Liver Pills by name and get what you
ask for-25f. G1934. C.M.Co.