davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-16
ADVISERS TO PARK
SERVICE APPOINTED
Miss Harlean James. Secretary of
American Civic Group, Mem
Der of Board.

Miss Harlean James, executive sec
retary of the American Civic Associa-
ton and a member of the National
Advisory Committee of Historic
American Buildings Surveys. is among
those selected to serve on the Ad-
visory Committee to the National Park
Service on State and Local Parkways,
appointed yesterday by Secretary
Ickes.
The membership of the new group
was chosen from the National Con-
ference on State Parks and the
American Civic Association. The
chairman of the Advisory Committee
will be Col Richard Lieber of 1ndi-
annapolis, who is president of the
conference and a member of the
executive board of the association.
Horace M. Albright, former director
OF the National Park Service, is an
other member of the new organization.
He is first vice president of the
American Civic Association and a di-
rector of the National Conference on
State Parks.
Harland Bartholomew, city planner
for st. Louis, and consultant TO the
National Capital Park and Planning
Commission, who has recently con-
Quoted traffic survey in washington,
Is likewise q member of the new group.
The Advisory Committee will con-
suit with the Interior Department on
special projects and assist in defining
policy and scope of work, Secretary
Ickes said. The other member is
Tom Wallace, editor of the Louisville
Times.
Evening star., 1935-03-16
LOBBYIST REGISTRATION
MEASURE INTRODUCED
Representative SABBATH Offers Bill
Carrying Fine and Sentence
Penalties,

Registration Of lobbyists engaged in
influencing legislation before Con-
gress in committees or subcommittee
is provided for in a bill introduced
in the House yesterday by Repre-
sentative SABBATH, Democrat, of nli-
nois, dean Of the House.
Under the provisions of this bill, all
persons engaged in influencing the
passage or defeat Of any legislation
would be required to file with the Vice
President and secretary Of the Senate.
with the Speaker and clerk Of the
House a statement under oath set
ting forth the names and addresses
OF persons employing their services.
the period of their services and COM
pensation received therefor. Viola
tion Of this proposed law would be
punishable by a fine not exceeding
81 600, or imprisonment not to ex-
ceed one year, or both fine and i'm
prisonment.
Evening star., 1935-03-16
HAUPTMANN SEES
/. TRIO CO TO DOOM
Religious Turn Emphasized
In Attitude Toward New
Jersey SIayers.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TRENTON, N. j., March 16.-
Bruno Hauptmann's stole calm was
unruffled today, though death had
brushed him by in grim reminder of
a fate that some day might be his.
Offering the slim Solace of a hand
clasp and a last word, he bid good-by
to three of his six companions in the
Jersey Prison death house as they
walked past his cell down the short
corridor to the execution chamber last
night.
These three, obscure and unheroic
eunmen-Connie Scarpone, Michael
Mule, George De Stefano. jr.-lived
briefly in the limelight of publicity
about the Bronx carpenter before
going to the electric chair to answer
for the robbery-murder OF John
SzcZytkowski Of Trenton.
No Evident Emotion.
As they were led down the death
house corridor, Hauptmann regarded
each without visible evidence of emo
tion. Each paused at his cell, ana
each was given firm handclasp and
told: PRAY to God"
Hauptmann dropped to the edge
of his bunk and stared. expression
less. at the wall as the last Of the
doomed men departed. The heavy
steel door closed, shutting out every
sound from the execution room beyond
while silence settled again over the
high-ceilinged, white-halled death
house.
Scarpone smiled, said good-by, and
made q statement attempting to link
n trial witness to the crime for which
he died. Mule and De Stefano were
silent
Eldest Only rs Years Old.
The three were convicted of Staying
SzczytkowsN in an attempt to rob
him of $500 with which he planned
to pay the last installment on his
home. Scarpone, the eldest, was 26
years old.
Hauptmann's execution, originally
set for next week, may be postponed
for months by legal technicalitics
His attorneys said they probably would
not be ready to argue his appeal be-
fore October.
Hauptmann's last words to Scar
pone, Mule and De Stefano, his
tailors said, emphasized the religious
turn his mind has taken in prison.
Evening star., 1935-03-16
Secretarys Speech
Weights Employees
Pay Roll Envelopes
Hints of Propaganda
Dropped by Anti.
Democrats.

Treasury employees found their en-
velopes heavier than usual when the
midmonth pay roll was distributed
yesterday.
The added weight was non-negoti-
able, however, being due to the in
clusion of copies of the radio speech
delivered by Secretary Morgenthau on
March 4, as part of the celebration
Of the I'd birthday anniversary of the
New Deal.
individuals suspected Of having anti
Democratic leanings were inclined to
broad hints that the rather unusual
procedure smacked of propaganda, or
something equally to be deplored
It's all question of viewpoint, how
ever, for at the Treasury it was said
that the speech contained an outline
Of departmental activities, and that
1t was felt entirely proper to put it
before the workers in written form.
Evening star., 1935-03-16
New Gown for Woman Pilots.

NEW YORK (P.-The 80 Club
composed of woman pilots, had Its
own fashion show here.
There were numerous creations
called "take-off," or happy landing, y
or cloud bank" but what caught the
eye of the lady flyers was non-crush-
able dinner gown displayed by Leo
nora Ormsby. It can be worn under
flying togs, and is claimed to be quite
handy for dropping in Unexpectedly
Evening star., 1935-03-16
THIRD FOOD VICTIM DIES
Tainted Cream Puffs Blamed fol
Three Rhode Island Deaths.

WOONSOCKET, r. l., March 16
R).-A third victim of tainted cream
puffs, which made nearly 200 persons
in Rhode Island i'll recently, died yes
terday. She was Mrs. Aurea Bussiere,
81.
A 14-year-old girl died here pre-
viously and 5-year-old child in Paw
tucket as the result Of complications
believed to have been caused by eating
the cream puffs.
Evening star., 1935-03-16

and the vicinity Of IS house and
began hasty search. Sure enough,
there was the IS bill, wadded In a
little ball, lying in the gutter. When
they got back to the dance, the Or
chestra had begun the strains Of
Home, Sweet Home"
MICROSCOPIC SHOP.
A @ street shop may boast it Is the
smallest In the city. One may stand
at the rear, arms outstretched, and
have his wrists bend on the side walls.
Let him take seven average strides
forward and the proprietor will have
closed the front door behind his
visitor, for the visitor will be outside.
TEXAS REUNION.
4 QUIET girl from Texas came to
n Washington recently to take a
job with the Internal Revenue
Department. After working a while
she decided to take day of leave
and go up to the Capitol to see her
most famous fellow-texan, Vice Presi-
dent Garner.
She telephoned for an appoint
ment and secretary told her to come
up any time she wished. She went
Immediately. The office was empty
except for the clerical force. and she
was ushered into the Vice Presidents
Office at once.
There was Mr.. Garner looking lust
like his pictures, only pinker." They
talked about Texas and he told her
about his hunting trips. He knew
some people she knew. No secretaries
popped in and out, no buzZers buzzed
and no telephones rang.
She must have stayed half an hour,
she says, and when she left the Vice
President told her to come again.
WINDOW PHILOSOPHY.
Alfred B. Mullett, architect of the
State, War and Navy Building was an
apostle of sunlight and health. He
carried the doctrine into his designs
and as a result the immense struc-
ture on the Avenue contains no less
than 1,572 windows. incidentally, If
you look closely you will note the
outer design of each window differs
from that Of the corresponding win
dow above and below.
Evening star., 1935-03-16
WHAT? NO PEEK-HOLES?

THEY are building new exten-
sion to the already new Inter-
nal Revenue Building. Is this
not a good time to find out
something we have always
wanted to know?
Over a red sea of tiles, which
tremble and topple under our feet
through a perilous area overhung
with loose-f1ying beams and girders
weighing a ton apiece-weaving in
and out among columns which ring
to the riveter's drill-rivets whirling
Evening star., 1935-03-16
WINDOW PHILOSOPHY.
Citizens to Hold Oyster Roast.

An oyster roast on Donohoe's Shores
will occupy the members of the
Southeast Citizens Association, their
relatives and friends tomorrow. The
event will take place on the Morgan
town. Cobb Island road, miles below
Chapel Point.
Evening star., 1935-03-16
Built in Holy Land.

To encourage pilgrimages to the
Holy Land small monastery will be
dedicated by a Czechoslovakian So
ciety next Summer on the Mount of
Olives overlooking Jerusalem.
Evening star., 1935-03-16

Washington. You know, just after we
left IS house"
20 migosh," wheezed the society
man. Il thought that was a wad Of
paper and I threw it out the window
Of the car"
Making their excuses to the girls,
they drove hastily back to Washington
Evening star., 1935-03-16
Washington Wayside
Random Observations of Interesting
Events and Things.

especially for us, the public, to see
through.
SALVAGE.
ONE of the giant boilers which day
~ and night furnish steam to
heat the Constitution avenue
greenhouses for the Agriculture De-
partment came from the old battle
ship Texas, which sank of Hampton
Roads in 1924.
SOCIAL IDYL.
4 YOUNG law professor was plead
n ing with young society man.
You've got to CO." he said.
I'll lend you the money. Come on,
the girls are waiting"
The society man gave in. They
climbed in an automobile and drove
first 70 the home of one girl, then
to the home of the other. The dance
was to be in Alexandria, and they
started off.
Soon after leaving the home of the
last girl the law professor, who was
driving, reached his hand back toward
his friend. Here's something for you"
he said. The young society man took
it. ali the while continuing his con-
versation with his companion.
They reached the dance, and the
girls went in to leave their wraps.
Now" said the society man, you'd
better let me have the five dollars.
I'll pay you tomorrow.
"What are you talking about? I
gave you the five dollars back in
Evening star., 1935-03-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

DR.: cHAs. r; CONRAD, CHR oPopIsT.
triss Smo os5s. $50 s Am am. to & $50 pm. none LIS
WEEKLY TRIPS TO AND FROM BALTI-
more; also trips within "a hours notice to
Pl RSasa z H5sse sssse' e. Norsh ssas
part loads to ana from BALTIC. Phila. and
New York Frequent trips to other East
1895" THE DAVIDSON TRANSFER &
STORAGE CO. phone Decatur 2500.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
Gss:s e'ns1ssiss sGaEsE PAY 6hs !eRS
STOMACH TROUBLE-SOOTHING. VIC
orous Faun Dairy milk from selected Swiss
goats--digestible, laxative alkaline, PEOPLES
c.ntos, and LiesGIn npd 1ass Eas5
seoI NV. 6aifg II dsfiVerg H.am1lA NeeO. sl1l l4'n
CHAMBERS ,ndePs,ksr, Is Sps q the m larfiss sSs
world Complete funerals as low 40 SIS
up. Six chapels. twelve parlors, seventeen
cars hearses and anbuiances twenty-five
updertakers and assistants
YOUR STAG ROOF
applied with best materials. While you're
et It. why not be assured of q flrst-class
job? Send for US. Feel safe.
KOONS eoSaISG eoSsASa. Sss sogts y g.: 4sas. k;w.
4 DEAL FUNERAL At SIS
$500 Don't waste Insurance money.
lincoln S20o.
Evening star., 1935-03-16
Night Final Delivery

The last edition OF The Star known the Night
page, is printed at p and delivered throughout the
city at 55c month together with The Sunday Star,
at zoe per month
This is special service that people desire for
the very latest and complete news Of the day.
Call National 5000 and say that you want the Might
Final delivered regularly to home. delivery will
start Immediately.
Evening star., 1935-03-16

especially for us, the public, to 81
through.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-01-06
.DECORAT|ONBOARD
FOR ARMY CHOSEN
Maj. Gen. Upton BRINE, Jr.,
To Head Officers to Name
EIigibIes.

Maj. Gen. Upton Birnie, jr., chief
of Field Artillery, will head a board
of officers to meet at the War De-
partment to recommend those who
should be awarded decorations author
lied by the act of July 9, 1918. Others
on the board are Brig. Gen. Oscar
Westover, Coils o. w. McNesse, E. r.
Tompkins, A. L. Singleton, c. r.
Hotchkiss and Lieut.. Col. K F. Bald
win. Capt. Charles c. Quigley is
recorder of the board.
Maj. Gen. Irving J. Carr, chief
signal officer of the Army, was re-
tired December 81 for physical dis
ability. Oficers of the Signal Corps
eligible for appointment as his success
scr include Coils. James B. Allison,
Arthur S. Cowan, Arthur c. Voris,
George E. Kumpe, Consuelo A. Seoane
and Goodwin Compton.
Navy.
1t is predetermined when any of
the e naval commanders, just Sc
lected for captain, will begin to ad-
vance. but, according to present esti-
mates. based only on known separa-
tons from the active list, none of this
group Of officers will receive their
promotions possibly before June 80.
1886. OF the commanders selected
in December, 1882, Thaddeus A.
Thomson, remains to make his num-
Der on February l, 1885. This leaves
all of the % commanders selected in
1888 to be promoted before any of
those selected this year will be ad-
vanced.
The recommendations of the Selec-
ton Board make it evident that IA
captains and 81 commanders will 60
to the retired list on June 80 1t is
expected the Selection Board will be
directed to recommend at least 81
lieutenant commanders for promotion.
OF the lieutenant commanders Sc
lected last February the last to make
his number was Edward w Burrough
on December IL. and all the remain
ing 26, plus the senior II of the
lieutenant commanders to be selected
in the coming February, probably will
go up by July l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-01-06
Y. w. C. A. TO HOLD
FELLOWSHIP HOUR
Period From 4 to 5 PM. to Pre-
cede Music Hour-Soon Close
Trip Registration.

An at-home hour will be held today
at 4 o'clock, preceding the music hour
at o'clock. at the Y w C. A.
Registrations for the Girl Reserve
trip to New York January 26 and 81
will automatically close when a total
of 70 have registered.
The Girl Reserve Glee Club will
resume rehearsalS Tuesday.
, Bon Secour Girl Reserves of Central
High School have scheduled a hobby
meeting Friday
Western Girl Reserves will meet Fri
day evening.
The program for the Business and
Professional Womens dinner Tuesday
will be devoted to New year thoughts
for the business woman on looking
smarter and eating more wisely" The
speakers are Dr. Hazel Stiebeling, nu-
triton expert, Bureau of Home Eco.
Monies, Department. of Agriculture
and Mrs. Eileen Scott Williams of the
Elizabeth Arden Studio.
The Blue Triangle Club will meet
Thursday, with club supper and a sins
at 6:l5. At 7:15 the gym class anc
study group will meet and at 815 9
new year party will be held
Miss Alice Hutchins Drake has ar.
ranged to take the members of hel
classes and their friends on a tour o.
the Washington Cathedral the after
noon of January 10. Friends of the
association are invited to meet II
front of Bethlehem Chapel at 2:30.
The Y. w. C. A. Community House
at GA E street will observe open house
today from to o'clock.
The Wednesday Afternoon Women:
Club at the Y. W. C. A. Community
House will be guests Wednesday o.
Keith's Theater.
The childrens' music hour will b.
held tomorrow afternoon.
The Community Service Group al
GA E street will meet for luncheon
Saturday at lis.
The E Street Girl Reserve Club viii
meet Friday at $3.50.
The E Street Committee will meet
Monday at 12:45. K Street House
Committee will meet Tuesday at II
in the board room. Ramp Kalhert
Committee will meet Thursday al
1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-01-06
ODD FELLOWS

Past Grand Edgar D. Harras of Me-
tropolis Lodge, accompanied by his
installing staff, will install officers
Of Excelsior Lodge Tuesday in the
temple.
Past Grand Clark w. TeateS and his
installing staff from Salem Lodge will
install officers of Harmony Lodge
Wednesday evening in the temple.
Past Grand Freedom R. Leaman
and his installing staff from Harmony
Lodge will install officers jointly Of
Amity and Phoenix Lodges in the
temple Friday. The same evening
Past Grand Lorin r. Armiger of Cen
trail Lodge, accompanied by his in
stalling staff, will install officers of
Brightwood Lodge
The grand master. accompanied by
his grand officers. will install the Off
GERS of National Capital Junior Lodge
at 822 Twentieth stree: Saturday
night.
The Line Officers Association will
meet Friday evening in Federal City
Lodge room in the temple. President
John j. Kelly announced the meeting
| will be held Immediately after the reg
ular meeting of Federal City Lodge.
The committee on the Wildey ami
verSary celebration announced it will
be held January 19 in Odd Fellows
Temple.
The ladies' Auxiliary installed off,
GERS. President Esther M. Andersen
rendered her annual report and was
presented with a past presidents jewel.
Beatrice Lampe is the new president
Of the auxiliary.
Canton Washington, Patriarchs, met
last Saturday night and had tnstalla-
ton of officers. William F. Becker is
the new captain. Lieut.. Walter I.
Rhoades, Ensign John j. Kelly, Clerk
Fred R. Waterholter were also in
stalled.
Rebekah Lodges.
Martha Washington Rebekah Lodge
received many visitors at the last
meeting. A revision of the bylaws
was submitted by Mrs. Ora Pfrimmer,
vice president. and accepted. There
were three members from Schuyler
Colfax Lodge who received awards.
The following officers were elected:
Noble grand. Mrs. Thelma Romph;
vice grand, Miss Callie Pitts; record
ing secretary Miss Minnie Butts;
financial secretary, Mrs. Rena Norton:
treasurer. Mrs. Agnes Arnett, and
degree director, John Kelly. They
were installed with others at the joint
installation. The next meeting Is
January 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-01-06
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA

Pride of Washington Council was
presided over by Councillor Addie Cash.
Mason c. Lipscomb was initiated. The
resignation of Ruth Warren as State
representative was accepted. The an
nual Christmas party was held, with
Ernest Warren acting as Santa Claus,
who distributed gifts, while the entire
council sang Christmas carols.
Golden Rule Council held its annual
Christmas party at the close of the
regular meeting. Mrs. Evelyn Ritter
presided. Carols were sung, with Mrs.
Ethel Windsor as accompanist. Santa
Claus, Mrs. Cora Jones, presented
gifts. Mrs. Elizabeth Shepherd, Mrs.
Ollie Montgomery, Mrs. Cora Jones
and Mr.. Lawler received gifts from the
chairman of the Good Of the Order.
Mrs. Mabel Sudwarth. Mrs. Windsor
rendered Christmas selections on the
piano. The council will hold install
lation of officers January II.
Betsy Ross Council entertained at
the last meeting with a Christmas
party. Carols were sung. Installation
of officers will take place the first
meeting in January. An evening of
cards and bingo for the benefit of the
drill team will be held January 10.
Independent Council held its an
nual Christmas party, Councillor Mrs.
Marie Jones presiding. The program
included readings by Mrs Marie Jones
and the presentation of gifts to line
officers. Carols and other Christmas
music was played on the piano by Mrs
Ludwig Mandy, followed by Santa
Claus, Mrs. Cora Jones, who distrib-
uted gifts.
Friendship Council held a Christmas
party. Santa Claus distributed gifts.
Members were entertained at Christ
mas party at the home of the former
deputy, Mrs. Cora Jones. Bingo was
played and refreshments served. Mrs
Jones presented each member with a
token.
The visitation of Loyalty Council
has been postponed to April 10. The
council will drape the charter for their
deceased members on January 10.
MiZpah Council held a Christmas
party for the children. Miss Sarah
Campbell gave the welcome recitation.
A recitation was given by Norma
Story, a guitar solo by Naomi Hager-
man, duet by Billie Hall and Norma
Story, a quartet by June, Billy and
Doris Defer and Audrey Jones, a
dance by June and Billy Defer. Re-
freShments were served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-01-06
428TH INF ANTRY
MEETS TOMORROW
Maj. Paul {. Peabody Will
Lecture on Supply in
Combat.

Members of the 42Sth Infantry will
hold their conference at local Reserve
headquarters tomorrow evening under
direction of Maj. E. w. Leard. In ad-
dition to the general meeting, Maj.
Paul E. Peabody will lecture on the
supply Of infantry in combat.
Maj. Gen. George S. Simonds will
be the principal speaker at the infan-
try meeting at headquarters Tuesday
evening. Maj. William E. Brougher
will conduct the meeting. Military
intelligence officers will meet at head
quarters Wednesday evening under the
direction of Col. w. o. Tufts and
Lieut. Col A. ]. L. Ford. Fire direc-
ton and tactical fires will be discussed
by Mai. S. Leroy Irwin at the 315th
Field Artillery conference at headquar-
tiers Thursday evening. Members of the
376th Engineers will hold their con-
ference Friday evening under direc-
ton Of Maj. M. P. Fox, who will dis
cuSs troop movements by rail and
truck.
The following officers have been
continued on active duty with the
Civilian Conservation Corps for an
other six months: First Lieuts.
Thomas H. Quill and Raoul L. Ramos,
Paul T. Hayne, jr.; Joseph B. Stanley,
Samuel G. Nordlinger and Second
Lieut.. William B. Shelley. District
officers have been assigned as fol-
lows: Maj Norman w. Whited to the
SOD Coast Artillery (harbor de-
fense); First Lieut. Horace w. Pote
TO the 376th Engineers; Capt. Francis
J. Tartaglino to the 364th Medical
Regiment; Second Lieuts. George NJ
Dyson and Charles H. Simms to the
318th Infantry; First Lieut. Edwin G.
Kerans to the 364th Medical Regi-
ment; First Lieut.. William T. Sichi
to the 7th General Dispensary. Sec
ond lieutenantS have been assigned as
follows: Robert G. Pohlman to the
313th Port Battalion; George c. CAL
der to the 376th Engineers, Orley j.
Mayfeld to the SOD Veterinary Station
Hospital. Earl F. Hiscock to the 538th
Ordnance Company, Harlow B Nc
Quarrie to the Sd Coast Artillery dis
trict, Elery w. Oliver to the cd
Cavalry Division, James A. Langen-
dorf to the 343d Engineers, and How
ard Larcombe to the 5l3th Port Bat
talon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-01-06
Marine Corps Reserves

Percy Crosby, famous artist and
cartoonist, has announced his inten-
ton Of awarding to the 5th Battalion,
Fleet Marine Corps Reserve, the
Crosby Rife Workmanship Cup.
This cup is to be awarded annually
to the company of the 5th Battalion
showing the highest percentage Of
qualifications as expert riflemen,
sharpshooters and marksmen. The
Crosby Cup is l to IA trophies and
awards presented annually to COM
panies of the 5th Battalion in recog-
milton Of various forms Of excellence
in drills, shooting and other military
accomplishments.
Maj. Harvey L. Miller, command
ing the 5th Battalion, announced yes
terday that on the evening of Janu-
airy 10 there will be a formal inspec-
ton of the 5th Battalion and band.
This formation will take place in
the auditorium Of the Washington
Boys Club, Third and c streets. This
formation will mark the first time
the 5th Battalion's new colors and
guidons will be unfurled. The colors
and guidons are to be formally dedi-
Gated at a colors presentation BAN
later this month.