davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-02-03

time f sof program music, ready
to bel- rloducedat your command!
Four records, eight sides, in album.
Handel's Water Music
Among Handd's works, there Is
none so conspieuously lovely Is he
Watr Muie Saik. Less grandiose
than the Walkure described above,
this other notable Victor release
for February is the Walhlre's equal
as an achievement in tone fidelity.
Here, as in no recording Of the
work ever made before, the deli
cate interlacings of Handel's ooun-
terpoint stand out in an amazingly
living tapestry Of tone. Played BY
Leopold Stokowski and the Phila.
delphia Symphony Orchesra. Two
records, four sides
Your dealer will gladly play both
the selections for you.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
Sunday

| Sunday
Carole Lombard In
Lady by Choice"
David Manners in
THE Moonstone."
Josephine Hutchinson
in
The Right to
Live"
Warner Baxter and
Myrna 10y in
Broadway Bill"
Popeye.
Laurel and Hardy in
Babes in Toyland. !"
Comedy.
Cartoon. News.
Wallace Beery in
THE Mighty
Barnum."
Comedy. News.
Dark.
Katharine Hepburn
in
THE Little
Minister"
Gable, Crawford and
Montgomery in For
saking AL Others"
Novelty.
Wallace Beery in
THE Mighty
Barnum."
Cartoon. News.
Grace Moore and
Lyle Talbot
in
"One Night of Love. -
Student Tour"
Man Who Reclaimed
His Head"
Cartoon.
Gloria Swanson and
John Boles In
"Music in the Air"
News. Comedy.
Katharine Hepburn
in
"The Little
Minister"
Loretta Young and
John Boles in
"White Parade"
Metro News.
John Boles and
Loretta Young in
"The White Parade. )"
Novelty.
Jack Benny in
Transatlantic
Merry-Go- Round"
Comedy. Cart. News.
Arthur Byron in
in
President Vanishes. !"
Band reel.
Anne Shirley and Tom
Brown in "Anne of
| Green Gables"
Com. Mickey Mouse
! Dark.
| Mary Carlisle in
"Girl o. My Dreams
Neil Hamilton in
Fugitive Lady"
Dark.
Gertrude Michael In
1.-THE Menace"
Comedy.
Band reel.
Dick Powell in
Happiness Ahead"
| News. Comedy.
| Cartoon.
Carole Lombard in
Lady by Choice"
Guy Robertson. "Kine
Kelly of the U. s. A. !
William Powell and
Myrna 10y in
Evelyn Prentice"
Patsy Kelly comedy.
Loretta Young and
| John Boles in =.
"The White Parade. "
Com. Mickey Mouse
| Jackie Cooper and
| Thomas Meighan
| in
"Peck's Bad Boy"
lCrawford. Gable and
| IMontgomery in For
sakine ALI Others"
| Novelty.
| Joe Penner in
~College Rhythm. =
| Cartoon.
! Snort reel
Evening star., 1935-02-03

Pat Paterson in
Love Time"
John Wavne in The
Star Packer" Serial.
Arthur Byron in
President Vanishes."
Sport reel.
CnrA nzra
Evening star., 1935-02-03

Randolph Scott in
Wagon Wheels"
Betty Boop. Comedy.
Serial (mat, only),
Evening star., 1935-06-16
/6SO-B

Today's frock Is very delightful In
gray, a misty soft shade. cooling as
a cloud over the midday sun.
We like the full sleeves. gathered
at the armhole, and flaring above the
elbow, and the tiny buttons from
throat to waist. These may be in
contrasting color If the monotone ef-
feet is too ethereal for you. The double
collar is most interesting and a very
youthful detail. The trim belt is fin
ished with a tablike piece. set on
where buckles usually appear. The
peplum fits smoothly over the hips
and is open at the front. continuing
the front lines of the blouse. The
skirt has two inverted pleats, which
give the swinging line so much en-
ployed this season.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1903 is
designed in sizes IA, is, l8. 20, 40 and
a. Corresponding bust measuT ements
81, "a, 36, IS, 40 and ~. Size Is (34)
requires ~ yards of 36-inch ma
terial for dress with short sleeves.
For the under collar Is yard of ma
terial is required and for the upper
collar 4 yard is needed.
Send for the Barbara Bell Pattern
Book. Make yourself attractive, prac-
tical and becoming clothes selecting
designs from the 104 Barbara Bell
well planned, easy-to-mske patterns.
Interesting and exclusive fashions for
little children and the difhcult Junior
age; slenderizing, well cut patterns
for the mature figure, afternoon
dresses for the most particular young
women and matrons End other pat
terms for special occasions are all to
be found in the Barbara Bell Pattern
Book. Send Is cents for your copy
today. Address orders TO The Evening
Star.
Evening star., 1935-06-16

City are guests of DR.. and Mrs. J.
Cameron McCluer.
Mrs. Emma L. Gray of Norfolk is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w. Wade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Alexander
Roseberry entertained Thursday eve
ming to celebrate the birthday ami
versary of Miss Margaret Woodson,
who is their house guest for several
weeks. The others present were Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin A. Roseberry, Miss
Victoria Salyers of Fort Belvoir, Miss
Jane Bischoff, Miss Ellen Snider, Miss
Hilma Sturdivin and Miss Josephine
Painter of Washington, Mr.. Maurice
Elliott of Philadelphia, Miss Patricia
Roseberry, Mr.. Earl Langston. Mr..
George McQuirkin, Mr.. Forbes Simp-
son, Mr.. Mason NARROW, Mr.. Paul
Porter, Mr.. Henry Weigel. Mr. Robert
Beller. Mr.. Harold March and Mr..
Clark Harper.
Mr.. Alfred Huntington Burnham Of
Baltimore Is visiting his son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Simmons Burnham.
Evening star., 1935-06-16
Fort Belvoir Fetes Couple
Lieut.. and Mrs. G. T. Tench to Sail,
Soon for Panama. 5.ass '62si
Soon for Panama.

FORT BELVOIR, Va, June 15.-
Among the most popular young couples
TO leave the post for a change Of sta
ton are Lieut.. and Mrs. Charles T.
Tench, who will take two weeks leave
before sailing July for Panama.
Lieut.. and Mrs. 1ench. who will leave
mere Friday, June 81, are being given
a number Of farewell parties. Lieut..
Condr. Charles Archambeauit. U. s.
~, and Mrs. Archambeault of Wash
ington gave a dinner dance for them
at the Army-Navy Country Club to-
niPht.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Tench will visit the
latter's mother, Mrs. Harry H. Reed,
at Beacon, N. Y. and Lieut.. Tench's
mother, Mrs. Walter Tench, at Plain
field, N. ]. They will also stop at
West Point to say farewells to several
friends there, a number Of whom were
stationed here last year.
The Fort Belvoir polo team will 60
to Hagerstown, Md. for a match to-
morrow, after which the Hagerstown
players will entertain their guests at
dinner at the club house. Included
in the party will be Maj. and Mrs.
James A. McCaIlam. Maj. and Mrs.
Harry A. Buckley. Lieut.. and Mrs.
Ber jamin r. Winner, Lieut.. and Mrs.
Frederick G. Saint, Lieut.. and Mrs.
Charles T. Tench and Lieut.. Alfred
D. Starbird.
Lieut. Starbird will leave June 20
for his new station at West Point. the
time having been extended from
June Is.
Mai. and Mrs. John r. Wright and
their daughter, Miss Evelyn Wright,
returned wednesday from West Point
where they attended the graduation
Of Cadet John r. Wright, jr. Lieut..
Wright. who is here with his parents
for q Summer vacation. will be sta
toned at Fort Thomas. KY, this Fall
Miss Caroline Raymond of Cam
bridge, N. Y, arrived Wednesday TO
visit her brother-in- law and sister
Lieut. and Mrs. Chester w. OFT.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Richard L. Jewett
went last week erd to Fort Logan,
Colo, where the former Joined the I'd
Engineers.
Capt and Mrs. Karl B. Schilling
gave a breakfast party for Lieut.. and
Mrs. Jewett and Lieut.. and Mrs
Thomas A. Adcock, who also left last
week end. Capt. Schilling returned
Yesterday from Wright Field, Ohio,
where he was. on temporary duty.
Mrs. Lloyd Mielenz left Thursday
for her home at State College, Pa,
after spending few days here with
Capt. Mielenz, who arrived recently
for duty with the r. o. T. c. camp
Mrs. Heath Twichell entertained
Friday at bridge luncheon in honor
of Mrs. Charles T. Tench.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Rufo c. Romero
returned Friday after several days
visit in New York.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Philip Garges ar
Evening star., 1935-06-16
Falls Church Girl Engaged
Miss Alice Kae Libby to Be Bride of
Mr.. Jack Stearns of D. G.

eight of her friends. after which they
played contract at her home in Falls
Church. The guests we're Mrs. Ed
ward G. Fenwick, Mrs. Frank M.
Thompson, Mrs. Howard Berger, Mrs.
Walter Granger, Mrs. Versal Spald-
ing, Mrs. Phillip Talbot and Mrs.
James Brown.
Mrs. John w. Garner entertained
at a picnic luncheon at her home in
Falls Church Tuesday, when she was
hostess to Mrs. w. T. Westcott, Mrs.
Oliver Frank of Ballston, Va; Mrs.
j. T. Weld, Mrs. Julius Parmelee, Mrs.
r. A. Crenshaw, Mrs. Isaac Rull-
man. Mrs. Edmund Flagg, Mrs.
Samuel Styles, Mrs. Noble Moore. Mrs.
Allen Garner and Mrs. r. C. L. Mon
cure. After the luncheon tour of
inspection of the various gardens was
made.
Mrs. Edward B. Wilcox returned
Tuesday from motor trip to Brook
line. Mass, where she accompanied
her mother. Mrs. Henry Carver, who
has been her house guest two months.
Mrs. Frederick w. Jones enter
tained at two tables of bridge fol-
lowed by light supper at her home
in East Falls Church on Thursday
night, when she had as her guests
Mrs. Charles Marshall, Mrs. r. C. l..
Moncure, Mrs. Frederick Howard. Mrs.
G. L. Robertshaw, Mrs. Samuel r.
Copper. Mrs. John w. Garner, Efrs.
P. H. Smythe and Mrs. T. M. Talbot.
Mrs. Kenton Hamaker entertained
informally at family party for her
sister, Miss Martha Cline, who is
leaving soon for a Western trip, on
Friday evening, her guests being Mr..
and Mrs. John H. Cline, Miss Betty
Cline, Miss Jane Cline, DIR. Monroe
Palmer, Mr.. Lambert Miller, Miss
Ann Cline, Mrs. Felix T.. Moore, Mrs.
George L. Butterworth and Mr..
Charles Helmick.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry E. Moran, Miss
Katharine Moran Of East Falls
Church and Mr.. Charles Helmick
drove to Charlottesville Tuesday to
attend the graduation exercises of the
University of Virginia, in which their
son, Harry E. Moran, jr.. participated,
receiving q degree of bachelor of SCI
ence and chemistry.
Mrs. Neil Z. Stevens of East Fails
Church, accompanied by her sons,
Carl and Russell, and her daughter,
Mary, left yesterday for Buzzards
Bay for visit, after which they will
visit Mrs. Stevens father, Mr.. Rush
Bradford, in North Livermore, Me.
Miss Nancy Edwards, principal of
the Jefferson High and Madison Ele-
mentary School, has gone to her home
in Urbanna, Va, to spend the Sum-
mer.
Miss Mary Brewer has returned to
her home in Rocky Mount. NJ. c.,
where she expects 10 spend her vaca-
zion, returning IN September.
Mrs. Franklin Shaw was hostess at
a bridge luncheon Wednesday at her
home in Falls Church, entertaining
Mrs. Albert M. Day, Mrs. Herbert
Coward, Mrs. Neil Stevens, Mrs. j.
Roy Johnston. Mrs. w. E. Crouch,
Mrs. Clarence A. Ransom and Mrs.
Felix T. Moore. Mrs. Day won the
prize.
Evening star., 1935-06-16

rived yesterday from Terre Ra,:te,
Ind, ard are the guests of Capt. and
Mrs. Chester K. Harding. Lieut..
Gsrges has been assigned TO duty
here.
Capt. and Mrs Harding will honor
Lieut.. and Mrs. Tench at a farewell
dinner party Monday evening. Their
additional guests will be Maj. r. G.
Williams, Maj. and Mrs. James A.
McCallam, Capt. and Mrs. Harry
Lebkicher of Washington, Capt. and
Mrs. Heath Twichell. Capt. and Mrs.
James B. Newman, jr.. and Lieut..
and Mrs. Philip F. KRONER, jr.
Lieut.. Arleigh T. Bell will return
this week end from New York, where
with Mrs. Bell he attended his class
reunion at West Point, and visited
Mrs Bells Mother, Mrs. Frank Hearns,
in her Summer home at Amityville,
Long Island. Mrs. Bell and their two
small children are remaining at
Amityville for a longer visit.
Mrs. Philip F. KRONER was guest of
honor at surprise dinner party at
Mackenzie Hall last night, given by
Lieut. KRONER. on the anniversary Of
their wedding.
Mrs. Charles Tench will be among
the guests from Fort Belvoir at a
luncheon Thursday given by Mrs.
Benet Lewis in the home of her father,
Col. Theodore Hall, in Washington.
Mai and Mrs. Charles w. Sale will
be hosts at dinner and bridge at the
Officers Club Tuesday night for 80
guests.
Maj. Charles H. Cunningham left
Thursday for visit with relatives at
Owensboro, KY. and will return Tues
day. Mrs. Cunningham will sail from
New York June 20 aboard the French
liner Lafayette for England, where she
will spend the Summer, returning the
latter part of August.
Evening star., 1935-06-16

FAILS CHURCH, Va, June l5.-Mr.
and Mrs. John 3. Harrel of Washing
ton announce the engagement of their
niece. Miss Allie Kae Libby of Falls
Church. to Mr.. Jack Clifford heald
etearns of Washington, D. c. The
wedding will take place Saturday, June
40, at the home of Mrs. Harrel at
o'clock.
Miss Sally Belle Stearns entertained
at a luncheon Saturday at the Colum-
bia Country Club in honor of her
brothers fiancee, Miss Allie Kae Libby,
followed by lingerie shower. Her
guests were Mrs. John H. Cline, Miss
Helen Haertel, Miss Sadie McHale OF
Falls Church, Mrs. G. G. Harren, Mrs.
r. 7. Harrell and Miss Keane of Wash
tngtor and Miss Ellen Tyson of Alex
an6ria.
In honor of Miss Allie Kae Libby,
Mrs. M. E. Hartley gave garden party
and q miscellaneous shower at her
home Wednesday afternoon. The
shower gifts were wrapped in vari-
colored tissue Stimulating flowers and
attached to sticks planted in the gar
den among the other flowers and
shrubs, a clever conceit. The guests
were Mrs. w. L. Covington, Mrs. Z. G.
Fenwick, Mrs. Atherton Mears, Mrs.
George Middleton. Mrs. E. v. Miller,
Mrs. G. P. Mills, Mrs. H. G. Neal, Mrs.
G. r. Reeves, Mrs. Macon Ware, Mrs.
C. p. Dillon of Falls Church, Mrs. H.
p. Hevenor of Devonshire Gardens,
Mrs. z. E. Salisbury of Merrif1eld, Mrs.
Mark Taynton of Beech Tree Farm,
Mrs. John Tucker, Mrs G. F. Worley,
Mrs. B. L. Franklin and Mrs. George
Marsters,
Mrs. Henry Donald Campbell, in
company with her son Mr.. Edmund
d. Campbell of East Falls Church and
Rev. Robert Campoell o. winchester.
attended the Alumnae Association
meeting at the Washington and Lee
University, returning yesterday to
Falls Church, the occasion for their
visit being the unveiling of a bronze
tablet given by the Alumnae ASsocia-
ton commemorating the services Of
John Lyle Campbell and his two sons,
John Lyle, jr., and Henry Donald
Campbell. These three men served
the university over period of more
LIlNu 1UU yCaA0a OOAAA AJAS SNAAPS~A4
was professor of geology and chemis-
try for IS years, while his son, John
LYLE, jr., was treasurer of the univers-
ity for IS years, and his son, Henry
Donald Campbell, was professor OF
geology IS years and dean of the uni
versity 26 years. The tablet was
placed in the Lee Chapel and was un-
veiled by John Lyle Campbell, 3D., and
John Lyle Campbell. 4th.
Mrs. Buford BridwelI gave a
luncheon at her home in Falls Church
Friday, followed by three tables OF
Bridge. Her guests were Mrs. Clarence
A. Ransom, Mrs. Neil e. Stevens. Mrs.
Albert M. Day, Mrs. Herbert Coward,
Mrs. Felix T. Moore, Mrs. j. Roy
Johnston, Mrs. Franklin Shaw, Mrs.
w. E. Crouch, Mrs. Marshall Boone,
Mrs. Edw. B. Wilcox and Mrs. A. l..
Anderson.
Mrs. Charles w. Fenwick gave q
luncheon at the Washington Golf and
Country Club Tuesday afternoon 70
Evening star., 1935-06-16
BY BARBARA BELL.

|ODAY'S dress is an excellent
example of the two-piece dress
women are wearing on warm
Il DAYS in town and will con-
tinue to wear all Summer
when sheer frock of slightly formal
aspect Is desirable.
Dark sheers are especially good
this season. Somehow one always
feels very well dressed in them, par
ticularly when snowy white appears
at the neckline and a white hat picks
up the same white note of the cos
tune. Dubonnet. a dark. winey red,
and the new forest green are well es-
tablished in the mode, as well as
navy, and the browns that look so
well with Summer sunburn. And
now. very suddenly, a new vogue has
announced itself-gray has become
very important It is quite the aristo-
crat of Summer sheers, and very
pleasing to look upon, for it is cool
and suave and nice to wear.
Simple little dresses of gray dotted
Swiss and dimity and often voile are
being much featured in the smartest
shops. Sometimes they are trimmed
with bits of gay color, red or bright
green, sometimes they have crisp
white collars or hand-fnishel vestees.
Evening star., 1935-10-28

were "a persons killed in II fatal ac-
cidents between January l and Sep
tember !, 1885. Over the period from
January l, 1888, to September /. 1885,
there were 48 fatal accidents in Mont
gomery County in which 66 persons
we're killed. The commissions fig
ures showed that of the 48 fatal acci-
dents reported during the period IL
involved pedestrians, l3 two or more
motor vehicles, a train or trolley.
l9 stationary objects along roadside
and 2 were non-collision accidents.
The commission said 9 of the
fatal accidents were caused by ex-
cessive speed, the largest number
ascrlbed to any single cause. In 8
fatal accidents the pedestrian stepped
into the path Of the vehicle.
Many Of these accidents might
have been avoided had drivers and
pedestrians observed certain funda-
mental rules of the road"
Resolutions Adopted.
The following resolution was adopt
Gu at lIiC Ilid pCI Injecting.
Whereas the American National
Red Cross has launched and is now
engaged in a national program of
highway safety, including prevention
publicity and the establishment of
highway first-aid stations. and
Whereas the Montgomery County
Chapter Of the American Red Cross
Is keenly interested in, heartily in
dorses, and hopes to actively partici-
pate in this national program, and
Whereas The Washington Evening
Star has organized a Safety Council
and Is conducting a highway safety
drive,
BE 1t resolved, That the Mont
gomery County Chapter of the
American Red Cross indorse the
Safety Council Of The Washington
Evening Star, and actively cooperate
by urging all of its 3,453 members
to sign the safe driving pledge
Many Washington civic and busi-
ness organizations and other groups
have completed the 100 per cent en-
rollment of members in the Safety
Campaign Of The Star Safety Coun-
Gil. Among those recently added to
the roll Of honor organizations are
the American Radiator Co, the
American Oil Co., Dewitt Prep School,
Fire Alarms Division, District Fire
Department.; General Assembly,
Fourth Degree. knights Of Columbus;
Edgar Morris Sales Co., Polish Club,
Raleigh Haberdasher. Shell Oil Co.,
Sterrett Operating Service and Will
kins Coffee Co.
Evening star., 1935-10-28
Safety

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-10-28

drew richly upon his own experiences
in the World War to point out mis-
theme.
The World War, he set forth, was
lost by the central powers through the
collapse OF their morale.
Peoples Soul Essential.
"In order to win complete con-
quest" he wrote, the peoples soul
Is essential"
He elaborated two main points. One
was that the most rigid control and
discipline and the uttermost sacrifice
be imposed on the German people,
both men and women.
Ludendorff rejected with contempt
the old Prussian motto. formerly worn
on every soldiers address. Nit
GOtt fuer Keonig und Vaterland'
with God for King and FatherlandD
He called that motto "Jew-inspireG 3"
"Gott." he said. means Jehovah" and
the Jews have always claimed the
whole world as their fatherland.
Must Have Full Power.
Ludendorff's second point was that
the next war must be under one re-
sponSible supreme field herr" Ccom-
mander in chief with totalitarian
powers. Such a one, he said, was
Frederick the Great.
This field herr should be appointed
in peace time, the World War general
pointed out. 80 he can take up the
Evening star., 1935-10-28
STANDARD OIL CO.
S|GNSFOR SAFETY
Stickers to Be Seen on We.
hicIes Which Travel 500,-
600 Miles in D. G.

The Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey
has thrown its Washington Office into
hearty support of The Evening Stars
campaign for careful driving on the
streets and highways of the District.
Drivers Of all the company's many
conveyances have signed the safety
pledges and affixed stickers to their
trucks and cars. Fifteen hundred
pledge cards and stickers were re-
quested.
Commenting on the drive, r. L.
Scarborough, assistant District whole
sale manager. stated that the COM
pany noted with keen interest the
good work the Safety Council is do
ing in the promotion Of safe driving in
Washington. The company will oper-
ate. Scarborough stated, about IS
motor trucks, plus hundreds Of private
cars owned and operated by its en-
ployes during the forthcoming Winter
season, and seeks to do everything
possible to prevent accidents.
F. B. Distelhurst, District wholesale
manager in urging each employe and
driving members of families to sign
the safety pledges, stated that the
Standard Oil Co. OF New Jersey has
on its pay roll approximately $50 en-
ployes in the District. The COM
pany's vehicles in the retail, whole
sale and oil-burner departments cover
annually about 100000 miles through
the streets of the city.
Distelhurst states that the employees
will stress the IL points of The Stars
Safety Council and live up to them.
Also. he states. besides signing the
pledges. the employees are encouraging
hundreds of ESQ dealers to follow suit
The action of Standard is similar
to that taken by Shell. American and
Texaco. The Lord Baltimore Filling
Stations also have taken active part
in the safety drive.
Evening star., 1935-10-28
END OF new DEAL
EXPERIMENTS URGED
Liberty League Says More Is
Needed Than Breathing
Spell.

BY the Associated Press.
Recovery is proceeding Gin spite Of
rather than because of, experimental
ton" by the New Deal, according te
the American Liberty League.
Declaring "the present situation de-
mands an end Of experimentation and
not merely a breathing SPELL" the
League in statement yesterday at
tackled "half-baked" theories and Gov
,rnment expeditures.
Commenting on 10 phases of admin
istration activities, the league de-
clared an end to experimentation will
facilitate return to sound fiscal poll
cies and to principles consistent with
the Constitution, as we'll as assure a
marked improvement in business con-
ditions."
The league surveyed rural resettle-
ment, Alaskan colonization, subsist-
ence homesteads, the National Youth
Administration. public schools, Civil
Service, N. r. A. jobs, unemployment,
the A. A. A. and monetary policies,
and summed up:
THE experimentation Of various
Evening star., 1935-10-28

road. Silver Spring. chairman Of the
Montgomery County Chapter. who Is
leading the safety campaign in the
county, said. in announcing the affili-
alton of the chapter with The Star
Council:
The American Red Cross now Is
engaged in national effort to pro-
mote safety in all walks Of life and
to prevent accidents on highways and
in the home. The Montgomery County
Chapter is keenly interested in all
safety measures. We believe the IL
rules Of The Evening Star Safety
Council. if observed by motorists in
Montgomery County, would reduce
Evening star., 1935-10-28

command automatically when the time
comes.''
Reichsfuehrer Adolf Hitler, although
commander in chief of the Reich's
armed forces, was not mentioned in
the booklet.
That omission recalled to observers
that the peppery general declined
Hitler's offer of the title Of field
marshal on the occasion Of Luden-
dorf's seventieth birthday anniversary
last April because he preferred the
field herr" form Of command.
THE nation only deserves a field
herr" was Ludendorff's parting coun-
sci, when it rallies solidly around
the man selected to lead it In its
fight for existence, which the tota
war will be-"
Evening star., 1935-10-28
the number OF accidents and fatalities

the number Of accidents and fatalities
which occur in our county.
while our national organization Is
engaged so actively in safety drive,
it is proper that local chapters and
branches of the Red Cross should
indorse, and its members participate
in. any movement designed to further
safety.
"a Persons Killed.
Accident figures for montgomery
County. as provided by the Maryland
State Roads Commission show there
Evening star., 1935-10-28

Ludendorf main
tained yesterday.
The ever bel
1igerent w orld
War hi e ( t a in
made public his
views in a book
let called The
Total War" a
120-page pre-vi-
sion OF the next
fray.
No adversaries
were specified, but
the general as
Sumed the Third
Reich would be
inv ed, and
Evening star., 1935-10-28

kinds pursued by the administration
have shown results vastly different
from those promised. Fantastic theo-
ries have failed to stand the test Of
trial"
Evening star., 1935-10-28
GEN. LUDEND0RFF
GIVES WAR VIEWS
"PeopIe'S Soul Is Essential
to Win Complete Con-
quest" He Says.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN. October 28.-The next war
must be total war" with every
breath of doubt and encouragement
against it ruthlesSlY Stifled Gen. Erich