davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-11
Social Security Act Benefits
To Extend to 10 Million Persons
La,o Is Nations Longest Step in Direc
ton of a SOcidlistic Concern for
Welfare of Less Privileged.

given to the possibility Of a re-
insurance fund put in there as an
additional prop to the State system.
Seasonal Employment.
"Then there is the question Of sea-
sonal employment. What about the
seasonal workers who travel all over
the United States-and in addition,
you have the part-time worker. You
have several other problems in this
connection. They are unsolved prob
lens in the field of unemployment
insurance, and they must be solved
before you get working system.
There are still lot of problems
in connection with old-age depend
ency. Then, there is the problem Of
older workers in industry, Of what
has been done to the older worker
under modern industrial technology.
The older worker has about passed
out, and is only in small handicraft
operations.
Then there Is the proposition Of
Federal-State relations. 1t Is very
important. We should get q working
cooperative arrangement between the
Federal and State governments"
Among these technical sections will
be a host of clerks, stenographers,
messengers, group OF trained ac-
countantS and auditors and numerous
other divisions of workers TO such a
number that the personnel is expect
ed to reach 10000 by the time the
program is in full operation some
years hence An idea OF how ex-
tensive must be this clerical staff
eventually may be gained from the
fact that the board intends to start
in 1887 a personal account of every
employe in the United States, estab-
fishing his age and keeping his wage
and contribution record for purposes
of payment of the Federal oldage
insurance benefits after 1912.
372 Needed in Washington.
For the first year it was estimated
that an organization Of 372 in Wash
ington and l39 In the field would he
needed. these figures to increase
steadily.
Throughout the Federal organiza-
ton, it was declared by Altmeyer. all
except lawyers and experts will be
drawn through civil service procedure
Salaries will range from $4,000 down
with the majority, of course, being
around the $1,000 or $4,000 mark.
An idea of the administrative costs
of these divisions as now foreseen
may be gained from the budget esti-
mates, on which hearings of the
House Appropriations Committee were
held. They follow. for nine-month
period only:
Once of the board, sll5,200; un-
employment compensation division
sos ,900 Federal old-age insurance di-
vision. sl63.860; State-Federal old.
age and blind assistance division, s99,-
100: aid to dependent children, s97.-
600; legal division, $6l ,460; research
and planning division, s377. 900; audit
ing division, 800: administrative
division, 1856, ,270.
Analysts Of the separate titles
OF the act. the tasks then face and
Evening star., 1935-09-11
WOMEN COMMANDER
PURCHASES Of MEAT
Truck Load Of Provisions Is
Thrown Into Creek by
"Strike" Squad.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SHAMOKIN, Pa, September Ii
Schuylkill County's meat buyers
strike overfiowed into Northumber-
land County yesterday in a burst of
violence that destroyed a truckload
of provisions.
A score of women attacked a truck
Of the Shamokin Packing Co., and
heaved its entire contents into
Shamokin Greek. The driver stood
by helplessly.
Then another squad of women.
picketing butcher shops, stopped
customers, tore open their packages,
and tossed meat purchases into the
gutter. The proprietors of the shops
called for police aid but the trouble
subsidized as quickly as it broke out.
Evening star., 1935-09-11
DICTATION CHARGED

BUFFALO, N. Y, September IL Up.
Free. representative government does
not exist in New York State, Repuo-
lican Assembly Leader Irving M. Ives
declared at a Republican rally last
night.
Dictatorship, with remote control
from Washington is In the saddle at
Albany" Ives continued. THE Dem
ocratic members of the Legislature
are but puppets in the hands of the
Roosevelt Farley Lehman triumvi-
rate"
Evening star., 1935-09-11
BANDITS WOUND GIRL
Bank Robbers Spray Bullets Over
Street in Flight.

MARS HILL. N. C.. September IL
P.-Four bandits sprayed the streets
of Mars Hill, little college community,
with machine gun fire and shot down
a 16-year-old girl yesterday as they
fed after holding up the Citizens Bank
OF MarshallS Branch here.
Doris Sanderlin Of New Bern. fresh
man at Mars Hill College. rushed to
the door of drug store some 20 PAGES
down the street from the bank when
a fire alarm was turned in. and was
struck in the abdomen by bullet as
the bandit car roared past. She was
reported to be in a critical condition
Marks of more than so bullets were
counted on the sidewalks and build
ings of the uptown section, but Miss
Sanderlin was the only person
wounded.
Evening star., 1935-09-11

LlS d WI III 81
narrow minded
that it still hangs
on to its pants.
AS I see it, the
trouble is that
most of the beau-
tiful naked things
are very young; ;
for instance. a
new baby and a
fresh oyster. and,
even so, 10 just
as lief tn e y
served both of
'em on the half
ShaIl
Evening star., 1935-09-11
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. September 1.-Two
OF the outstanding favorites in the
upper half, Ross SANDY Somerville
Of Canada and Albert (Scotty) Camp
bell OF Seattle. were knocked out OF
the United States amateur golf cham
pionship today in third-round upsets.
Somerville fell before Walter Emery,
Oklahoma City, in a 10-hole duel.
while Eddie Held, Jamesburg. N. j.,
whipped Campbell, up, with a sub
par blast.
Somerville. who tried desperately to
overcome wildness with his woods and
irons by superb putting on the home
stretch, bowed to Emery's birdie on
the first extra hole. The former in
tercollegiate champion ran down a 30
foot putt on the nineteenth TO decide
the issue.
Sinks 100-Yard NibIick.
Held shot a 10. two under par, to
Campbell's II and emerged on top in
a spectacular match. After Held sank
a chip shot for a birdie to become 2
up on the fifteenth, Scotty came back
to sink 100-yard niblick for an eagle
on the sixteenth and squared the
match on the seventeenth. Campbell
trapped his approach. however, and
lost the home hole and the match.
The third and fourth rounds were
to be completed today, reducing the
field Of 64 players. including three
Canadians, to l6 for tomorrow pro-
ceedings.
Other Scores.
Results of other matches follow:
William Chambers. Chicago. de-
feated Claude Harmon, Orlando Fla,
and 2.
Pat Sawyer, Minneapolis. defeated
Jack Hoerner. Hastings, Nebr, and 2
John B. Nash, London, Canada. de-
feated Burl Bolesta, Tampa, Fla,
and 4.
Oliver Transue. Cleveland, defeated
Don Schumacher. Dallas. 2 and /.
Charles Yates. Atlanta. defeated
Ernest Pieper, jr, San Jose, Calf.
and l.
Joseph Lynch. Boston. defeated
Chick Boywid, Chicago. l up.
William E. Holt. jr. Syracuse NJ Y.
defeated Donald McPhail, Baltimore
and ..
PEACOCK ADVANCES.
Evening star., 1935-09-11
SERIES. TO BE DISCUSSED
Lands Invites Team Agents to
September II Conference.

CHICAGO. September II R.-
Kenesaw M. Lands. base ball commits
sioner, announced today that the an
nual meeting to discuss world series
plans will be held In his office Tues
day, September II.
Representatives have been invited
to attend from the Detroit and New
York clubs of the American League
and the st. Louis Chicago, New York
and Pittsburgh teams of the National
CIRCUIT.
Evening star., 1935-09-11
Killed in Graveyard.

In the cemetery at Rimpar North
Bavaria, Eva Baumeister, years old
while playing on q wall, fell. struck
her head against her mothers tomb
Atone and was killed.
Evening star., 1935-09-11
Grants Aide Dies. :

BATAVIA. N. Y, September IL
R.-Maj. Isaac r. Barton. "a. who
served on Gen. Grants staff sdurins
the siege Of vicksburg, died here to-
day fromye heart attack.
Evening star., 1935-09-11
Widow Leaves $1,000, 900.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, September II
R.-An estate estimated at $1,000
900 was left by Mrs. Lille M. Durand,
u, widow Of a Rochester attorney,
probate ofyner VIII showed yesterday.
Evening star., 1935-09-11
SALLY BLAME TO WED
Says She'll Marry Norman Foster
Probably Next Week.

LOS ANGELES, September II (P).
Sally Blame, screen actress. said yes
terday she and Norman Foster, actor
and former husband of Claudette COL
bert, would file notice of intention
to wed probably next week."
Evening star., 1935-09-11
PEACOCK ADVANCES.
Goes Into Fourth Round In Defeating
Eddie Hogan.
BY W. r. MscCALLUM.
staf Correspondent Of The Star.

BY W. r. MaeCALLUM.
STAFF Correspondent OF The Star.
CLEVELAND. Ohio. September IL
Roger s. Peacock of Indian Spring
advanced into the fourth round of the
national amateur golf championship
today. beating plump young Eddie
Hogan Of Oregon by 3 and / In the
third round. He was to meet Eddie
Held of New York in a fourth-round
match this afternoon.
Playing much the same kind OF golf
he showed yesterday in the second
round, Peacock was level par for the
II holes Of his match against Hogan,
even though his early driving was
erratic. Out in SO. he turned / up.
retrieving an early disadvantage
Roger played the last nine holes of
the match in 2 better than par, win
ming the ninth. eleventh and seven
teenth holes. Eddie Held, his oppo-
nent this afternoon. is a former
Canadian champ and winner OF the
national public links title in 1922.
Hogan started as II he would make
a runaway match Of 1t against Pea
cock. But Rogers trap shots were
things Of beauty and a silky, smooth
putting touch soon came back. Hogan
won the third, fourth and fifth to 60
up. but Roger squared with regula-
ton par As on the sixth and seventh.
halving the eighth and winning the
ninth with a birdie 2 to go l up
After halving the tenth in par Is,
Roger again bagged a birdie deuce
on the 164-yard eleventh to 60 2 up
They halved the next four holes in
par, with Roger sinking a curling IS
footer on the short fourteenth and
Roger won the match on the seven
teenth with a birdie g. He didn't
need it. for Hogan hit two trees and
finally picked up his ball. II Roger
keeps on against Held with that par
golf he will reach the fifth round,
further than than any Washington
contestant has gone in eight years.
Evening star., 1935-09-11
Irwin S. Cobb
Says:
Three Reforms Needed
Before World Gets
a Nude Deal.

SANTA MONICA, Calf. Septembe,
1l.-That nudist conference in New
jersey-you know, advocates of the
nude deal-finally quit after deplor-
Evening star., 1935-09-11
PHOTO IN ERROR
Wrong Picture Published as That
of DR.. Weiss Widow.

Through an error Of Identification,
The Star yesterday published q pic
ture of Miss Helen Bell, stating she
was the widow of DR.. c. A. Weiss, jr.,
assassin of Senator Huey P. Long.
Miss Bell, the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bryan Bell of New Orleans, has
no connection with the case. direct or
indirect. The photo of Miss Bell was
taken during visit to France in 1881
and the error in filing was made by
the Associated Press at that time.
Evening star., 1935-09-11
TWO FAvOR|TES y
IN GOLF PLAYL0
SomerviIIe and Campbell
Out of Championship.
Peacock Wins.
BULLETIN.

CLEVELAND, September II (P.
Champion w. Lawson Little, jr..
continued his relentless march
toward a fourth national golf
championship today by trouncing
Knox Young. jr., Pittsburgh in
surance salesman, 6 and 5, in the
third round Of the United States
amateur title tournament.
Evening star., 1935-09-11

Analysts Of the separate titles
OF the act. the tasks they face and
State Efforts in each direction ipiu
start in an article tomorrow.
Evening star., 1935-09-11

This Is the first OF a series OF
sir articles discussing the social Sc.
curity program)
Evening star., 1935-09-11
Work

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1935-09-11

given to the possibility Of re-
insurance fund put in there as an
additional prop to the State system.
Evening star., 1935-01-30
ToiIetries, Street Floor, 10 Price
Handkerchiefs-HaIf Price!

Csc. s5c HANDKERCHIEFS for men, women-aIl- white,
prints handmade, embroidered and appliqued types;
initiated pure linens broken selection of initials z21zc
JelIeffs-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1935-01-30

the field Of literature, art and music,
will be among the guests of honor.
Mrs. Theodore Tiller, chairman OF
the Social Committee, will be assisted
by DR.. Frances Moon Butts, presi-
dent Of the District Of Columbia
League of American Pen Women;
Mrs. William Walton Badgley. Dis
trict Of Columbia State vice president;
Mrs. Aaron D. Newman, Mrs. Charles
Leonard Chambers and Mrs. William
w. Scott. Others who will assist are
Miss Clara Manderschied, Mrs. Lila
Wood Daniels, Miss Ruby NevinS and
Mrs. j. Harry Cunningham. Mrs.
Embert A. lie Lacheur, chairman of
Decorations, has arranged a colorful
setting for the breakfast.
Luncheon to have been given today
at Mayflower by Miss Margaret Delano
Gage has been Cancelled on account of
illness Of hostess mother.
Mrs. r. D. Bradbury entertained at
luncheon at the Shoreham yesterday
in honor of Mr.. Bradbury's mother,
Mrs. William K. Bradbury Of Jeffer-
son City. Mo-, who arrived to visit
them. Bridge followed the luncheon.
Mrs. James H. Parkinson Of Provi-
dence, r. l., left for home Monday
after spending week with her friends,
Mrs. Louise Sumner and Mrs. Mary
Butler Ducorron of st. Louis, who are
at the Grafton for part of the Winter.
They all attended the luncheon given
by Mrs. Roosevelt to the members Of
the Chautauqua Women's Club.
DR.. Anna D. Peck entertained at the
University Club Saturday in honor of
Mrs. Mary Patterson Routt, newspaper
correspondent from California. The
guests invited to meet Mrs. Routt were
the woman officers of the California
State Society and included Mrs. Wal
ter Clifton Burke, Mrs. Gertrude Scott,
Mrs. Dorothy Harper. Mrs. Jessie Perez
and Miss Mildred Martin.
Mrs. William Laird Dunlop, jr., oc-
cupied Mrs. oscar Jarecki's box at
Mrs. TownSendS concert this morn
ing at the Mayfiower, having as her
guests Mrs. William Laird Dunlop, ST.;
Mrs. Benjamin Franklin Montgomery,
Mrs. Smith Blair. Mrs. Frank E.
Continued on Fifth Page.)
Evening star., 1935-01-30

Keyes, Gov. and Mrs. John Pollard,
Judge and Mrs. Harry Covington, Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Dooman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Maxwell M. Hamilton, DR.. and
Mrs. James Lyon, DR.. Mabel Gros-
venor Miss Abbielou Bosworth, Mr..
and Mrs. Melville Bell Grosvenor, Mr..
Neil Judd and Mr.. Harold De Veau.
Mrs Jacob Leander Loose will en-
| tertain at dinner this evening before
the Presidents birthday ball, to which
she will take her guests later.
Mrs Ernest H. Daniel entertained
at luncheon today at the Mayflower
Hotel in honor of Mrs. Clinton Has
kell and Mrs. Mary Haskell Of Chi
cago. The other guests were Mrs. Will
liam Bulow, Mrs. w. w. Howes, Mrs.
Dickinson, Mrs. Persifor Spilsbury
and Mrs. Samuel WaSsell. The lunch
| con followed Mrs. Lawrence Town.
/ sends morning musicale.
Mr.. Bainbridge Colby, former Sec
retary of State, is at the Carlton for
a brief stay, having come on to ad-
dress a meeting of the American
Coalition Of Patriotic Societies held
at the Carlton last evening.
Mrs. William Jennings Price will
entertain at luncheon tomorrow at
the Maydower in compliment to the
sisters Of Senator Joseph F. Guffey,
Mrs. Carroll Miller, Miss Ida Guffey
and Miss Pauletta Guffey.
Mrs. Francis s. Nash and her
daughter, Miss Carolyn Nash, sailed
today on the Aquitania for Europe,
where they will join Capt. Nash in
Monte Carlo.
Miss Eleanor Rust, daughter of State
Senator and Mrs. John Warwick Rust
OF Fairfax, arrived yesterday from
Sweet Briar College to spend her mid
semester vacation with her parents.
Miss Nancy McCandlish, also a stu
dent at Sweet Briar, will arrive TODAY
to visit her mother, Mrs. Fairfax
Shield McCandlish.
Mr.. Joao de Deus Ramos, secretary
OF the Portuguese Legation, has re-
turned to the Shoreham, after spend
ing the Christmas holidays with his
family in Portugal.
Mrs Emanuel B. Celler has Joined
Representative Celler at the Shoreham
for few days, after which she will
return to her home in Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mrs. Eugene T. Woodson entertained
at luncheon today at the Mayflower
following the musicale. Her guests
were Mrs. Heron Pearson, wife of
Representative Pearson of Tennessee;
Mrs. Harllee Branch, Mrs. Lynn
Talley, Mrs. Julian Friant, Mrs. Robert
Gates, Mrs. Walter Wyatt, Mrs. Ben
jamin Dunlop Hill and Mrs. Lambert
Emlyn Jones.
Mrs. Phyllis Moore Gallagher, popu-
lar Short-Story writer for current
magazines, author of numerous serials
and famous for her daily syndicate
strorieS for newspapers, will be one
of the guests of honor at the celebrity
breakfast to be given by the National
League of American Pen Women at
the Willard Hotel, February 2.
Mrs. Victor Kaufman, who is q
member of the League of American
Pen Women, will assist the national
officers in welcoming the celebrities.
Mrs. Eugene Meyer, who is deeply
interested in the creative work being
done by the women of Washington in
Evening star., 1935-01-30

4s-ss5o GIRDLES AND FOUNDATIONS, batiste, bro
cade for small fgures sizes $3.50 in girdles. 1896 in
foundations
62-s395 and IS GIRDLES, for small and medium fig
ures; high grade Dorothy Bickum and Nuback models
Evening star., 1935-01-30
SOCIETY
(Continued From Second Page.)

Ilwee and Second Lieut.. George
Werner, was formed at the door as she
entered, and with Mr.. Walter and the
chairman of the Reception Commit
tee, Miss Betty Mattingly, and Mr..
Bradish Carroll, jr., they escorted her
to her box. Mrs. Roosevelt's gown was
Of bright red velvet, designed on long
simple lines. Around the waist was
girdIe Of gold metal cloth and on the
neck was a small cowl collar Of the
same material. A heavy gold chain
hung about her neck.
Among those in the box with Mrs.
Roosevelt were Mr.. Walter, Mr.. Brad
ish Carroll, chief clerk Of the N. r. A.,
and Mrs. Carroll; Miss Florence
O'Donoghue, chairman of the Social
Committee; Miss Betty Mattingly,
chairman of the Reception Commit
tee; Maj. George L. Berry and Mr.
Walters mother, Mrs. Walter.
When Mrs. Roosevelt was seated the
floor show started.
Miss Marion Venable, well known
Washington dancer, was among the
entertainers, and upon the completion
of her dance presented the First Lady
with large bouquet of talisman
roses. After her short speech Mrs.
Roosevelt left the ball wishing all the
guests a very happy time.
Later in the evening M Jean Far
dulli, who sang with the Cosmopolitan
Opera Co., last night offered an aria
from La Traviata."
Among others at the ball were Mrs.
Homer S. Cummings, wife of the At
torney General; the First Assistant
Postmaster General and Mrs. w. w.
Howes, Senator Joseph Robinson, Rep
resentative and Mrs. William j.
Driver, Representative and Mrs.
Claude A. Fuller, Judge and Mrs.
Samuel WasSell, Miss Stella Aiken,
Assistant Attorney General, Mrs.
Evelyn Walker, Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Hurja, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Rubel,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mullen, Senator
and Mrs. Sherman Minton, Senator
and Mrs. F. Ryan Duffy, First As
sistant Postmaster General and Mrs.
Theodore Walter, Mrs. Julian Friant
and Senator Arthur Capper.
The proceeds from the ball will go
for the benefit of children crippled
by infantile paralysis in the District
Of Columbia and for research work
in the disease.
Evening star., 1935-01-30

Continued on Fifth Page.)
Evening star., 1935-01-30
DR.. and Mrs. Gr0sven0r

DR.. and Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor en-
tertained at dinner last evening at
their home, Wild Acres, in honor of
the Japanese Ambassador and Nine.
Saito. The other guests were Asso-
ciate Justice and Mrs. Harlan F.
Stone, Senator and Mrs. Henry Wilder
Evening star., 1935-01-30
Neckwear, Street Floor, 10 Price

143 FLOWERS Originally 50c-$295)-dresS, costume
PIECES NECKWEAR Originally $D-cOllars, bibs
novelty styles; mussed from display. 25c
56 PIECES NECKWEAR Originally 81 to $l95)-coIlar
and cuff SETS novelties counter unused SOC
50 PIECES SATIN NECKWEAR (OrginalIy S195)-
collar and cuff sets included Also IL pairs $1S5 LAME
Is PIECES NECKWEAR (originalE S2.95)-lame, satin
crepe, braid collars. '..''''...' $Io0
sass LAME COLLARS-silver. gold $3.50
l-S595 SILVER LAME TOPPER. ................. So
2-S695 LAME VESTEES, silver. .............. $3.50
IL EVENING BELTS Originally $1.5O) ........... 75c
66-S1 SCARFS-fringed vagabonds, triangles, taetas
1o0-$1 SCARFS-velvet triangles, rabbits hair and
DOucieS
18-$2.95 BLOUSES crepes novelties. 81
50-$1.95 BLOUSES-crepes, satin. soc
1H-$1 NECKFIES FOR MEN-broken patterns and
colors SOC
The Washington times., 1935-08-31
CHAPTER XII

Roger" she said to one Of the
jurymen. Roger, what did you
do with Mile? Tell me, Roger.
I won't tell. Tell me. Roger!"
Her head rose, and she swept
the paralyzed room with a stately
glance, pitifully proud.
II am Mrs. Roger Thornley,"
she announced. Mrs. Roger
Thornley,! Yes, I'll remember,
Roger but I can't remember
that I'm supposed to be Mile,
I'm Isobel - Isobel Mackenzie
Vane! I'm Isobel. Roger? What
did you do with Mile? I always
liked Mile. You didn't hurt her,
did you, Roger?"
There was a pause-then she
snarled through taut lips:
"You beast! You fiend! You
ghoul! That head--that head
there in your suitcase! Oh, my
God!"
Her voice rose to a shrek, and
a woman tainted in the tense
crowd.
ooh! My God! It's Miles
head! It's Miles head! Roger?
Don't kick mel"
She flung her arms above her
head and sobbed.
Don't hit me again, Roger!
Don't hit mel"
Pandemonium broke out in the
court room. It took the attend
ants some moments to restore or.
der.
Don't do that!" A mans sharp
voice rang out in the room. There
was a struggle, and one Of the
spectators and q police officer
subdued Roger Thornley,, livid.
clutching in his hand a revolver.
Hold that mani" ordered the
Judge. "Order in the court or
I'll have it cleared! Stand UP,
Mr.. Vane."
Lawrence Vane, beads Of per
spiration standing out on his pale
forehead, stood up.
Speak to this woman!" ordered
the Judge.
The Washington times., 1935-08-31
DSE WIFE%--SOCIETY NIGHT LIFE SECRETS Barred
Famous Detective Forces
Brutal Murderer To
Admit Guilt

Betty's hand, then took the pencil
from Vane's.
He wrote:
1.-THE Peoples Press is the first
to announce the engagement Of its
staff correspondent, Miss Betty
Potter, to Mr.. Lawrence vane, the
famous artist. Mr.. Cyrus K. Man
tel, q detective, slightly known
around town, gave his niece
away"
"There, my dear" he said, hand
ing the note to Betty. That's
what this boy has in mind, and
it's better that you should know
now and not bother me about 1t
any more. I'm a very busy man,
. very busy man." And he turned
and walked away chuckling to
himself, leaving the two young
people staring into each others
eyes.
Suddenly Betty said:
Heavens! I must get this scoop
into the paper right away, Law
renee"
docs that mean that you will
print the second one?" he begged.
"Wait till the time comes, sir"
she said, Saucily. But you know
1t must be right because Uncle
Cyrus wrote it, and Uncle Cyrus
never makes q mistake"