davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04

with the new year 10 officers Of the
Regular Army are charged with the
inactive duty instructional training OF
Washington reserve units, i've Of whom
are regularly assigned TO washington
reserve headquarters. Col. Melville s.
Jarvis, senior instructor at local reserve
headquarters, has as his four other
following officers: Lieut.. Col. Charles B.
Moore, unit instructor of the 42oth In
fantry; Maj. William A. Jones, Infan-
try unit instructor of the 320th Infan-
try; Maj. Andres Lopez, Infantry, unit
instructor of the 320th Infantry; and
Maj. John M. Mcdowell, F. A., unit
instructor of SiSth Field Artillery
tillery, IB5th Field Artillery Brigade
305th Ammunition Train.
In addition to the above named on
GERS, the following officers. all Of whom
are on duty in Washington, are as
signed as unit instructors for Wash
ington reserve units in addition to their
other duties. These officers, and the
units with which they will be asso-
ciated, are; Col. Herbert Deakyne, @. T.,
unit instructor 3ASrd Engineers; Lieut.
Col. Arthur q. Hixson, Cavalry, unit
instructor, I'd squadron. s06th Cavalry;
Lieut.. Col. Richard H. Jordan, q. M, c.,
unit instructor, 464th motor repair sec
ton; Maj. William N. Porter, o. w. s.,
unit instructor 409th attack squadron
Maj. Benjamin A. Brackenbury, @. s.
G. &C. w. So, unit instructor 34Srd
Engineers; Mai Alfred H. Erck, In
fantry, unit instructor 364th medical
regiment; Maj. Howard Eager, f. A.,
unit instructor 3l5th Field Artillery;
Maj. Joseph D. Arthur, jr., @. E., unit
instructor 343rd Engineers; and Mai
I
The captains are Adam Richmond
]. A. @. D., unit instructor 42oth In
fantry; Robert v. Laughlin, j. A. @. D.
unit instructor 428th Infantry; Will "
Parker, s. c., unit instructor SAD Signal
Troop; William z. Farthing, A. c., unit
instructor 409th attack squadron; and
William p. Montgomery, j. A. q. d.
unit instructor 428th Infantry.
The enlisted personnel on duty at
washington reserve headquarters con-
s1StS OF the following staff sergeants
Alfred S. DeAgro, chief clerk; Wyley r
Churchwell, Alvin Kaskin, George w
Mcbride and Ernest L. Minott.
Six Institutional conferences will be
held this week by Washington reserve
units. Members OF the 428th Infantry
Lieut.. Col. West A. Hamilton, COM
manding. Washington's lone colored
ASSclF EcBunenL, Will meet AZ local re-
serve headquarters tomorrow evening
under the direction of Maj. William A.
Jones, Infantry, who will discuss the
battalion in defense.
Maj. Jones will discuss this same
subject next Tuesday evening upon the
occasion of the Infantry and 9Oth Divi-
sion staff meeting that will be held al
reserve headquarters in the Walker
Johnson Building.
A sand table problem will be taken
up at the Field Artillery meeting, to be
held at reserve headquarters next Wed
nesday evening. This meeting will be
conducted by Maj. John M. Mcdowell
Surveillance will be the subject of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04
INAUGURAL BRINGS
'49 TO SACRAME NTO
Days Of Gold and Gayety, With
Covered Wagons and ALI,
Staged for Governor.
By the Associated Press.

BY, the Associated Press.
SACRAMENTO, Calf, January a.
A dag-draped city, placarded with the
slogan Smile With Sunny JIM" pre-
pared today to slip into the past for 8
three-day revival of the days of gold
and gayety to celebrate the Inauguration
of James Rolph, jr., as Governor Of
California.
AS prologue to the brilliant inau-
gural ceremonies seating the States
third native son in the last so years,
delegations from dozens of cities will
on Monday re-enact the life Of the
forty-niner.
Stage coaches. covered wagons, prai-
RE schoonegs and the garb Of the gold
cant portrayiug the vivid chapters Of
California's romantic beginning.
The ceremonial will start tomorrow
in subdued way, being limited chiefly
to the music of maSsed bands and Or
chestras-with Smiles" the theme song
Monday, the noise and ways Of more
exuberant days will be the order. Old
time Governors and ex-mayors win join
with the Legislature In fettng the new
Chief Executive at a banquet that
night. To accommodate the thousands
focking N from throughout the State
requesting an opportunity TO dine with
Sunny JIM" a banquet open TO the
public was inserted In the program for
Tuesday night. It will follow the Gov
ernors formal Inauguration at 10
O'Clock of that morning and his Tecep-
ton to the public in the Fotunds Of
the capitol. A military parade Tuesday
will find nearly 5000 members Of the
California National Guard leading ad-
ditional thousands Of war veterans and
units of fraternal organizations. The
inaugural ball concluding the celebra-
ton win be featured by a grand march
starting at 1880 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04
DIVORCE PAPERS
| FILED AT FA|RFA AK
Number of Couples Seek
Separations in County
Court.
special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, January 3.-Papers
have been Med at Fairfax Court House
in number of divorce suits which will
come up before the January term Of the
Circuit Court.
Davis Carlisle Mahoney, jr., has
brought suit for q divorce from Alice
Elizabeth Mahoney. Stanley B. HaneS
Of Herndon is attorney for Mahoney
Hugh B. Marsh has been appointed by
the court guardian ad litem for the In
FAINT defendant. Papers were filed De-
cember 90.
Margaret Delvan Keeney is suing Roy
Denois Keeney for divorce on grounds
of deSertion. She is represented by At
torney James Sherrier of Washington
She states that she married Keeney in
Philadelphia in June, 1910, that he
abandoned her in 1924 in Elnnira, N. Y.
and that she moved to Fairfax County
in 1927. Keeney's last known address
is given as Elmira, N. Y.
Asks for Maiden Name.
Margaret Elizabeth Harrell of Nc
Lean Is bringing suit against Benjamin
Franklin Harrel, whose last known adj
dress is given as Washington, D. G. Her
attorney is Irving Diener. She asks
permission to resume her maiden name
of Margaret Elizabeth Fogle.
Howard Elms, jr., of Colvin Run is
asking for a divorce from Blanche B
Elms Of r. r. D. No. 2, of Herndon
He asks for custody Of the two minor
children. He is represented by At
torney Hugh Reid.
Mary E. Roy asks divorce from Lee
Roy of Herndon, charging desertion fol
more than three years Attorney H. A
Shockey represents the complainant
and John w. Rust the defendant.
Dorothy Marie Hardin Pearl Of Bailey:
Cross Roads, suing through her next
friend, her father, James A. Hardin
asks divorce from John Joseph Pear
on grounds of desertion and non-sup-
port. She asks for temporary anc
permanent alimony, counsel fees and
custody of her child. She is represented
by Moncure, Davis g. Budwesky.
Asks Absolute Decree.
Ernest Herbert Rogers, petitioning fol
absolute divorce from Rachel Davis
Rogers, alleges desertion for more thar
three years. Through Attorney Robin
son Moncure Rogers states that they
we're married in Washington October
II, 1904; that they have four grown
SlAAtAi OAA, 1aA"s AtS 70 q AG2tASHs VI H4SA-
andria but that his wife lives neal
Franconia, in Fairfax County.
A suit has been filed by Mary G.. Gro.
well for divorce from Lawrence Lynn
Crowell, whose last known address il
given as 1912 Meridian place northwest
Washington. Through Attorney John
w. Rust she states that they We're mar
ried October Is, 1918, in Falls Church by
Father A. j. Van Ingelgem. The bill
asks that Crowell be enjoined from dis
posing Of his real estate and personal
property pending action on the suit and
that Aloysius Horrigan be enjoined from
paying him any money due under the
deed of trust he holds. She asks Gus
tody of three infant children. Papers
were filed December "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04
STATE TAKES ROADS
IN FAIRFAX COUNTY
Commission Assumes Main
tenanoe Under Authority
of Porter Rhodes Act.
speeIal Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, January 2.-The
State Highway Commission Thursday
took over for maintenance S.0S miles
of roads in Fairfax County and an
nounced that an additional S.ss miles
viii be taken over July /, 1891. This is
one-half the 1888 miles awarded TO
Fairfax County under the Porter
Rhodes act, the distribution OF the re-
maining 7.T6 miles to be announced
next December and to be taken into
the State system January / and July
!, 1882.
nounced by the state Highway Com
mission is an assurance that the three
requests made by the County Board OF
Supervisors and Endorsed by the Fair
fax County Chamber Of Commerce will
be granted in full. On the OK road in
Lee district the extension of State
Route IS from Fairfax Station to Oc-
coquan, part of which is already in the
State system, l.s0 miles were taken IN
as of January / and 1872 miles
100 miles of Route 81, beginning at
Penn Daw Hotels in Mount Vernon
district at the junction with the Rich
mond Highway and extending toward
Route SO, the Jackson Highway from
Alexandria TO Winchester, was taken in
Thursday.
The remainder of the first years al
location will be placed on the Leesburg
road, beginning at Tysons Corners at
the junction with Route rs. Two miles
and a fraction will be taken in July
extending toward Alexandria. The re-
naming mileage due the county in 1892
will be sufficient to take in the rest Of
the LeeSburg Pike as far as Alexan-
dria, with the exception of a fraction
of mile, which it is assumed the State
will also allow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04
BAN BY u. S. URGED
ON PACT VIOLATORS
British Science Association Head
Asks Restriction Of Mineral Ex-
ports, Would Promote Peace.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January "a sugges-
ton that the United States refuse to
export mineral products to any nation
breaking the Kellogg BRAND peace pact
has been made by Sir Thomas Holland,
president of the British Association for
the Advancement of Science.
In document made public today
by the Carnegie Endowment for Inter
national Peace, he says:
1.-THE only two nations that can fight
for long on their own natural resources
are the British Empire and the United
States. If they agree in refusing to
export mineral products to those coun-
tries that infringe the pact of Paris
no war can last long"
Recalling the resolution submitted in
the Senate last February by Senator
Capper, proposing to supplement the
Kellogg treaty by empowering the
United States to refuse munitions to
any nation that breaks the treaty'S pro-
visions, Sir Thomas suggests as more
effective the use Of the words mineral
products" in place Of farms, munitions
implements of war or other articles for
use in war"
Senator Capper's resolution" he
states, "still leaves unsolved q residue
problem Of practical Importance"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04
AUTO FIRES INCREASE

IbdLAU OF DIU4eA NaAb 1HVWD WI
responding Decrease in Number.
NEW YORK, January 3 lR.-The
proportion of insured automobiles de-
stroyed by fire is twice as large today
as it was a few years ago and the ratio
OF stolen cars has declined correspond
ingly, the weekly Underwater said TO-
day.
There is no profit in stealing used
cars" the Underwater said. 1T Is
easier to get insurance money by hav-
ing a car burned than by having 1t
stolen. The automobile FIRE loss ratio
has increased from 80 and IS per cent
TO so and 65 per cent. About the only
persons stealing cars now are profess
sipnal crooks and bootleggers. They
usually take high-priced cars"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04
SUITS FILED TO COLLECT
IOWA COLLEGE PLEDGES
Executive Board of Memorial
Building Probes Financial Status
Before Each Proceeding.

By the Associated Press.
ANES, Iowa, January 3.-Lawsuits
have been brought to collect overdue
pledges to the million-dollar Memorial
Union Building at Iowa State College,
1t was disclosed today.
About so such suits were authorized
by the executive board of the Medical
Union Association in accordance with
the procedure decided upon at meet
ing of the union directors held last
June, 1t was said.
Approximately half of the actions
were settled out of court and most of
the remainder are in process of settle
ment, according to H. Z. Pride, secre-
tary of the Union Association.
Before suit was brought the ability
of the person to pay was carefully in
vestigated," Pride said, "and in no case
was an action begun where the 1inan-
cial standing of the pledge maker was
such that he was unable to settle"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04
UNLICENSED BUS LINES
OPERATION is HALTED
Court Order Served on City Admin
istration by Taxpayer, Pro-
testing Loss Of Taxes.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 3-A court
order was served on the city admins
tration today prohibiting the operation
of unlicensed bus lines.
The order was signed November Is,
but service was delayed at the request
of City Corporation Council Hilly.
The action was aimed at numerous
lines which have operated as "emer-
gency systems" for more than six
years without the State certificates de-
manded by law. Most of the lines are
operated by private owners with mu-
nicipal aid.
The action, brought by John Pape as
a taxpayer, contends private owners
are reaping profit from operation of the
lines and the city Is being deprived of
license money to which it is entitled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04
BETTER BUSINESS BODY
is HANDED ULTIMATUM
New York Bureau Ordered to Quit,
Take Out Detectives License or
Face Criminal Prosecution.
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, January 3.-The Sec
rotary Of State today ordered the Bet
ter Business Bureau, Inc. TO cease OPP
erations, take out q detectives license
or face criminal prosecution.
The order, sent to J. c. AuchinloSs.
president Of the bureau, was based on
an opinion written by Hamilton Ward,
former attorney general, as one Of the
fnal acts Of his administration.
The bureau, an organization Of imam
cial and commercial tradeSmen, has
been operating 10 years, ostensibly 70
prevent stock frauds and deceptive ad-
Vertising.
A California decision recently held
that individual Investigators for the bu-
reaus there must hold licenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04
MEETINGS THIS WEEK.

Monday, 8 pm.-District Of
Columbia Department Council of
Administration, Board Room,
District Building.
Thursday, 8 p.m.-Potomac
Post, No. 1085, Soldiers, Sailors
and Marines Club, Eleventh and
l. streets.
Thursday, 8 p.m.-Follow Me
Post. No. 1880, Concord Club,
314 g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04

WINDSOR, Ontario, January 8 (P.-
The East Windsor plant of the Ford
Motor Co. of Canada, Ltd, and as
senbly branches through the country
will reopen next Monday, officials said
today. More than 5000 workers on
the rolls when operations ceased De-
cember 10 for inventory will resume
work, the announcement said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04
HELD IN SWINDLE CASE
Man Sought Three Years in Texas
Arrested in Los Angeles.

LOS ANGELES, January 8 [P1.-Ben
Dewberry, SO, alias D. r. Ferguson,
sought for three years for an alleged
100000 swindle in Texarkana, Tex,
was arrested today and held in default
of $4,000 bail.
Officers said Dewberry fed from
Texas in 1927 after assertedly swim
ding the Home Building and Savings
Association, the Gate City Building
and Loan Association of Texarkana
and the Midland Savings and Loan So
cietly of Fort Smith, Ark.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-29

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-29
PreSbyterians
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FL Jardin Heights
Social Club Meets

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-29
Affairs
And Parties
EnhDen Week


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