davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20

Guard. and stated that in all proba-
bilitv there would be no serious oppo-
sition to the present National Guard
appropriations TINS year.
In opening the conference. Secretary
n. War hurley said that To-day the
National Guard has reached the high
est state of efficiency in its history.
It's forces have become stabilized. Re-
current turnover in its personnel has
been reduced appreciably. In its ranks
serve the best elements OF the COM
munity Attendance at drills and field
training camps has reached new nigh
level
"The disbursing and property officers
most commercially are safeguarding
the interests of the State and FederaI
governments The National Guard mas
mustered complete divisions INTO the
field for training. Its orncers ana en-
listed men have become pronclent IN
the performance Of multltuolnouS tasks
and assignments connected WIN the
military services.
The Militia Bureau is rendering eX-
cellent service as a clearing house OF
ideas. as an indispensable link with
the War Department and as faithful
guide and mentor to all the National
Guard organizations OF the country.
The chief of the Militia Bureau,
Maj. Gen. George E. Leach, in Welcom-
ing the adjutants general, treasured
the conference that in all probability
the present National Guard approprla-
lions would be continued in the forth
coming War Department appropriations
bill. Gen Leach also spoke on the
lack of a suitable National Guard me-
mortal anywhere in the entire coun-
try, and urged the adjutants general
to consider the advisability of request
ing Congress to authorize and appro-
pirate the necessary funds to erect such
memorial in honor of the war services
of the National Guard.
The National Guard Is the back
bone Of the Nation" said Gen. Leach,
and since the earliest days of our
history has rendered distinguished
services. 1t seems to me that in our
National Capital these war services of
the National Guard should be COM
memorated, and I urge on you the
study of this matter. I am certain
That If Congress correctly understood
the lack of suitable memorial honor
Ing the National Guard it would not
lose much time in enacting the neces-
sary legislation to erect one"
Following these remarks, the con-
terence considered a resolution urging
the erection Of suitable memorial to
the National Guard in this city by
congressional appropriation, and voted
unanimously to refer the resolution for
the consideration of the next annual
convention Of the National Guard As
ISOLATION of the United States The
aoJutants general, it was said, felt that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20
d. G.. Naval Reserve

ton to certain facts about the Naval
Reserve which our association believes
warrant corrective congressional &C
tion," says the letter, which was signed
by M r. wortley.
THE final budget for the fiscal year
1888, as submitted to Congress. includes
S343 000, 900 for the Navy. This Is a
decrease in the amount appropriated
for the preceding year of 17,101 ,593, or
4.62 per cent. The amount included
in the 1888 budget for maintaining the
Naval Reserve is only $3,840, 900, a de-
crease of S780.835, or 1863 per cent. It
will also be observed that the amount
| allotted to the Naval Reserve is only
about / per cent of the total Navy ap-
preparation.
| IF it Is the intention Of Congress
| that a Naval Reserve be maintained
| in accordance with law, then it would
only seem logical that sufficient funds
| be provided for this purpose.
"As the Regular Navy Is reduced,
either as a measure Of economy or by
| international agreement, the Naval Re-
serve should be increased and its train
ing intensified, so that the necessary
vast expansion of the Navy in an emer-
gency may be in some measure aided
by trained reserve force.
Believing in the fundamental prin-
ciple of a citizen reserve, several States
have appropriated handsomely in order
to meet deficiencies caused by lack of
sufficient Federal support. The Fed
eral Government is not doing its part
II, after encouraging the States in this
tremendous investment, 1t fails to pro-
vide the necessary funds for operating
and training expenses.
you will note that the Navy De-
partment now proposes to cut the
Naval Reserve more than three times
its proportionate share. To accomplish
this it Is proposed to reduce Reserve
personnel and curtail training.
will you kindly give this factor of
our national defense the verif1cation
study and action on your part that it
deserves"
Officers and men of the Naval Re
serve have been urged to write and
telegraph their Representatives in the
Federal Congress asking them to care
fully scrutinize the Naval Reserve ap-
preparations and to recommend that
the Naval Reserve be increased in size
and that sufficient funds be made
available for annual training cruises
and drills.
An appeal also has been made to the
American Legion for aid, in a letter to
Henry L. Stevens, national commander,
in which the hope is expressed that
the Legion will not agree to any cur
tailment of ornaments which will tend
to repeat the performance of sending
forth the youth of the Nation into an
other war with improper, obsolete and
insufficient equipment
1t was recommended in the letter that
the Legional Legislative Committee ex-
ert their efforts toward seeking legiS-
lation for maintaining the Navy at
treaty strength rather than waste time
and energy in the matter of a separate
air force which would only result in the
disintegration of our present one"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20

| Columbia National Guard, and 1t was
| felt that the results well justified an
other school this year, it was announced
by brigade headquarters.
The school was inaugurated last week.
when general information and a sum-
mary Of the work to be undertaken was
given. The dates and subjects for the
other classes were announced as fol-
| lows:
March a. the ration, elements of
nutrition; March 20, elementary cook
| ing and baking; April S, practical dem
onstration on the field range and roll
| ing kitchen; April IL, foodstuffs. their
composition, handling and preparation;
April 10, meats and sea foods, a prac-
| tical demonstration of their prepara-
ton; April 20, management of the COM
pany mess, duties of personnel and a
review: May 3, bills of fare; May TO-
recipes, discussion Of menus prepared
May II, cooking in the field, field ex-
pedients; May "a, practical demonstrs-
| ton OF the care and handling of kitch-
en- equipment; May 81, review and ex-
animation.
Voicing complete confidence that the
present-day National Guard program of
48 armory drills and annual 15-day
Summer training camps would not be
interfered with by the economy drive
Of the Lower House OF Congress, the
Adjutant Generals Association of the
United States closed its annual three
day Spring conference at the Militia
Bureau here.
The officers on duty with the Ma
tional Guard in the various States as
United States property and disbursing
officers met in three-day conference
at the same time.
It was clearly indicated, according to
statement from the War Department,
that the curbing by meager appropria-
lions of the activities of the Regular
Army, the Organized Reserves and the
c. NJ. T. c. would have a detrimental
effect on the National Guard.
Brig. Gen. Ralph NJ Immell, the ad-
jutant general Of Wisconsin, was re-
elected president OF the Adjutant Cen
erals Association; Brig. Gen. Herbert
T. johnson, the adjutant general of
Vermont, was reelected vice president,
and Brig. Gen Carlos E. Black, the ad-
jutant general of Illinois, secretary
treasurer.
The Association Of the United States
Property and Discussing Officers re-
elected the following officers: President
Col. Leroy Pearson Of Michigan; vice
president. Lieut.. Col. H. D. Williams of
wisconsin: secretary and treasurer,
Lieut.. Col. Edward Woodford Of Ar
kansas.
Brig. Gen. Robert J. Travis Of
Georgia, president of the National
Guard Association Of the United States,
reported to the conference on the
progress of the national defense legis-
lation in Congress According to Gen.
Travis, the amendment to the national
defense act known last year as the
Speaks" bill, but this year as the
Reed james" bill, had an excellent
chance of passing Gen. Travis went
into detailed description of the status
Of all legislation affecting the National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20
Scale Kept in Fur Industry.

NEW YORK, March 10 CP.-Reneval
for two years CT collective agreement
between manufacturers and workers in
the fur INDUSTRY was announced yester-
day by the American Federation of
Labor.
The agreement, which encompasses
the trade In the United States and
Canada, provides for continuance of the
present wages, hours and working con-
ditionS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20

tic Circle the Royal Canadian Mounted
Police pressed a manhunt today for a
killer whose crime the frozen North
kept secret for Ia months.
The quarry Of the troopers was a
roaming Eskimo called Tekaluk,, He is
wanted for the murder Of two frappers
hacked TO death in their tent, shack In
the Thelon River area Of The Arctic
Circle about December S, 1880.
It was more than q year before an
other trapper came upon. the bodies.
Last night the news reached here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20

Pvt. William c. Melting has been
ordered transferred from the active to
the reserve list of Battery B. 2eoth
Coast Artillery. on account OF temporary
removal from the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20

Battery B. 260th Coast Artillery. was
ordered to duty on the target range at
Camp Simms, at Congress Heights. ..
c., last Sunday for rife practice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20

Pvt. Albert G. Gagne, Battery r.
260th Coast Artillery, has been ordered
honorably discharged on account Of re-
moval from the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20

The following have been ordered
transferred from the reserve to the
active list of Battery E, 26oth Coast
Artillery: Pvt. John A. W. Orloski
and Corpl. John V. Whaley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20
M0UNTlES HUNT SLAYER
BEYOND ARCTIC CIRCLE
Discovery of Trappers' Frozen
Bodies Discloses Murder Of
II Months Ago.

By the Associated Press.
EDMONTON, Alberta, March 10
Over snowbound wastes beyond the Arc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20

The following enlisted men have
been ordered dropped as deserters from
the local Guard as of the dates fol-
lowing their respective names, thew
having failed to report for duty on or
after that date and all effort to locate
them having failed. the order saws.
Pvt Allen j. Beall. September "a. 193I
Pvt. George L. Ferguson, September
10, 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20
se, 35c; 3 for $500

Chas. p. Kilham
Margaret MeGredy
Nine. Edouard Henri
oft
Etoile de Hollande
Miss Rowena Thorn
Cuba
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20

next December the conditions In the
country might be so improved that Con-
gress would receive with sympathy a
resolution requesting the suitable honor
ing of the war and peace services of
the National Guard
Col. w. H. Waldron described the
National Guard budget items and re-
viewed the problems confronting the
National Guard at the present time.
Prior to adjournment, resolutions were
adopted expressing appreciation Of the
efforts of the American Legion, Vet
Grams Of Foreign Wars and similar or
CARNATIONS in cooperating with the
National Guard in standing for an
adequate system of national defense
Pvt. Henry w. Holt, Headquarters
Detachment and Combat Train, 260th
Coast Artillery, has been ordered
horcrably discharged from the local
Guard on account Of physical dis
ability incurred while not on active
duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20

Betty
Betty Uprichard
Dame Edith Helen
Frau Karl Druschk
J. ]. L. Mock
X. A. victoria
White Killarney
Lady HilIingdon
Golden Ophelia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20

Pink Radiance
Red Radiance
Sensation
Souvenir de Claudiu,
Pernet
Souvenir de George,
Pernet
Willowmere
American Beauty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20

Several changes in commissioned
personnel of the local feet divisions are
impending following the requests of
two officers for transfer from the feet
to the volunteer branch on account of
business reasons. Lieut., junior grade.
Gordon w. Daisley, Third Division, and
Lieut.. junior grade, John w. Malley,
Second Fleet Division, both have re-
quested transfer.
One of the above vacancies, it was
said. will be given to Ensign John R.
Rowland if the Navy Department acts
favorably upon the requests, while sew
eral officers are being considered Tor
the second vacancy.
Lieut., junior grade, Roland W.
Charles has been selected, it was said,
to fiji the feet vacancy caused by the
resignation of Ensign Gordon Reed.
The recent radio net drill over the
air was conducted with the aid OF
Lieut. Comdr.s w. j. Lee, operating at
NDN He conducted tactical drill
among the stations participating. 1t
was announced that more stations are
needed on the air for these drills.
1t was announced that Station NED
the local Naval Reserve control station
will be placed on the air at some sched-
uled time in addition TO the regular
drill night as soon as the cold weather
is safely over
NED on the last drill night was
manned by unit in charge of W.. j
Swenspn, radioman FIRST class, and
consisting of williams, Gates and
Murtberg, to answer calls and handle
traffic and prepare for national radio
drill the following week.
In an effort to have more funds pro-
vided for. the Naval Reserve. lettel
from. the National Reserve Officers
Association has been sent to each
Member of Congress.
MAY ! respectfully call your atten.
Nogales international., 1932-12-31
The Outlook For 1888

There is something about the beginning of year
which tends to revive waning hopes Both literally and fig
uativey close books the last day of the old
year take account of stock and make plans for the
coming twelve-months There reason for hail
ing year in the old days when the calendar began
with the venal equinox in late March, and the festival
of the years end certain to be followed speedily by
the revival vegetation and the beginning afresh of the
annual agricultural cycle great deal of the sentimental
Importance which attach to New Years Day is
yiyal from the pastoral civilizations of the past
We are no better able than anyone else to predict
what will happen in 1888 "Who knoweth what day may
bring forh?" We certain only Of thing that is
that the Year will be different from the old And
we hope it will be better year.
We have, at least, put behind of the things
which made 1882 the hardest in recent American his
ory folks and closer to of the things
which promise better for the future The election
for one thing the European debt situation at least be-
ginning be clarified We to have about reached
the end procession of bank failures Farm products
touched new al-tme low prices in 1882 and cannot
imagine that they will not average higher in 1888.
It seems to US that the coming year will necessarily
be of thorough readustment not alone in matters OF
money and trade but in peoples mental outlook It
necessary for to through three terrible
years depression purge minds of the faacous
on the universal prosperity and individual
wealth an easy If it out by the end of 1888
that everybody has learned that he entitled only to what
get by working for it, and to be content with that
the New Year just beginning will be the greatest success
ever recorded on the calendar.
Nogales international., 1932-12-31
Congratulations!
Congratulations to the board of supervisors or
having made the following splendid appontments

Congratulations to the board of supervisors on
having made the following splendid appointments
William Simonton, clerk of the board.
DR.. w. F. Chenoweth, county physician.
Art Peck, road foreman, District No. e.
Herb McCutcheon, road forman, District No 8.
And The international also congratulates the board
for having appointed such splendid gentleman Will
Hathaway its chairman.
The new board, made up of Hathaway R. T. Frazier
and John A. Jones' is starting out the right track and
from all indications will give taxpayers of this county
most excellent administration.
A woman has two chances to attain fame-earning it
marrying it.
The alcoholic breath from an automobile radiator must
be disgusting to aw-abiding horse
Add famous last words: "My wife never comes into
my private office without knocking"
Even lame duck senator may have influence enough
to start investigation Of somebody,
The Chinese General Chang's bravery has not been
questioned since he returned home to his 27 wives.
The fellow who continually butts into other peoples
affairs shouldn't complain he is finally made the goat
Perhaps the it's so hard to determine the value
of the farmers pool is because the players do not call
their shots.
cessful effort to prevent influenza Now he has flu ndge
tion and halitoss
Curiosity regarding Roosevets cabinet is expressed
by the me-honored phrase, Speculation is rife And it's
getting rifer every minute.
A New York man. thought dead is said to have been
restored by liquor If had been the other way around it
wouldn't have been news
An Iowa man shoveled the off his sidewalk and
then hanged himself The orthodox will agree that his
snow shoveling is finished for good.
Chinese said to be learning to like tomatoes and
asparagus But it will probably take considerable more mis-
sionary work to convert them to spinach
Airpane regulations might also be classified as 'bue
sky" laws.
What some folks don't know about driving would fill
a bOOk-also hospital
California has the worlds largest windmill but Wash
ington still holds the record for wndbags
It is said that the truth will make you free Some
times perhaps, but oftener would send folks to JAIL
The political plum tree gives promise of nice crop
in March.
Nogales international., 1932-12-31
Penney Managers
Aduised To Use
Newspaper Space

BOSTON, MASS. DEC. 30.-A
strong argument for newspaper adj
vertising and it's results recently was
sent by the advertising department.
Of the j. G. Penney company, OPP
orators of a national chain of re-
tail stores, to its store managers.
The message follows:
"(1) Do you want to be certain
of reader interest? Then use the
newspapers. Many a circular receiv-
es only a glance, while the local
newspaper, with hundreds of gen.
eral news items is read thoroughly
from first to the last page.
"(2) Do your want representation
in the same shopping window as
the other merchants of your town
use? Then use the local newspaper.
Women, the purchasing agents OF
the home, read newspaper advertis-
ing, whereas many a circular is toss
ed into the waste basket without a
glance.
"(3) Do you want fast action?
Then use the newspaper. The ad
that you run today, if it contains
real merchandise news, will bring
immediate results tomorrow. You
can receive and sell out consign
ment of merchandise with newspap-'
er advertising in less time than 1t
takes to prepare circular.
go Do you want to be recogniz-
ed as a factor of Importance in
your community-a real hometown
store? If you do, use the newspaper
it undoubtedly is a strong factor
in the building of good will and &C
ceptance by the whole town as a
good place to trade"
Nogales international., 1932-12-31

FLAGSTAFF New U. S. Highway
No. 66 entrance to west end OF city
opened.
Nogales international., 1932-12-31
PRESS OPINIONS, CARTOONS
AND OTHER FEATURES
Cut Those Taxes

The demand for lower taxes has become well-niph
universal Governments national state, county and local.
went wild IN the fat before the crash of 1929 in
creating new jobs and finding ways spend public
funds We grant that many of the objects for which taxes
have been steadily increased are desirabef we had the
money But in these days. when individuals and their fam
lies have to count every and get along without
of the things they would like have public officials who
persist in extravaganza should be summary removed.
The difficulty in the way getting taxes reduced is
that the are organized and the taxpayers not
We think it Mr. Cleveland who coined the phrase
The cohesive of public plunder 1t is natural for
those who feeding at the public crib to desire to keep
their jobs and to put every possible obstacle in the way of
those who would GUST them But this s in theory at least
government of the people by the people and for the
people,, to quote another famous President And the in
dgnaon of the people at the mpudent defiance public
opinion by the axeaer is already beginning some com
munities and sections, to approach the boiling point
The process of reducing taxes is simple enough Lop
off the Unnecessary frls and fads with which have
bedizened governmental functions Reduce the adj
mnsraon of public affairs to the bare essentials
that honest administer them We do not think
exaggerang when say that the nation would be better
off half of the bureaus and departments at Washington
abolished We think most States in the fix.
We hope the Administration at Washington will set
example for the states to follow.
judge Of length.
Most statesmens idea of relief to give the far
chance plaster another mortgage the old home
place.
Nogales international., 1932-12-31
New Years Day

January /, marking the beginning of the year, has
been observed public holiday for centuries,
tany Rome since the reformation of the calendar by
Julius Caesar in the century before Christ
Owing to the confusion in dates which has resulted
from the perectons of calendars which caused
skipping of dates at various times New Years Day may
be said to be merely arbitrary designation AS late
1852 the adoption Of the Gregoran calendar by England
and the American colonies caused skip Of II days.
However, regardless of the day designated New
Years various times and in various countries it has
been generally observed holiday.
The Romans celebrated it with professions, abandon
ent of litigation and strife exchanging of visits and of
gifts feasting and merrynakng Early fathers of the
Christian church did not approve of these festivities but
recommended that the day be devoted to medtaon scrip
ture reading and works of charity.
But about the fourth century when December 25 had
agreed upon for the observance of Christs nativity
New Years Day, falling week later began to
sacred character the anniversary of the circumcision
such it still figures the calendars of certain bran
ches of the church. fe'
Other religious faiths such the Mohammedan and
jewish have their calendars with distinctive holidays
and festivals in which their New Years Day has
ponding significance to that of Christendon1.
Among all it is considered appropriate day for
viewing the events Of the previous year. the making of
resolves and the adoption of plans for the future is
also the for the expression of good wishes We
join the spirit of the day in wishing all Happy New
Year.
Nogales international., 1932-12-31

Mayer - j. G. Morse incorporat-
ed his Goldie mine under name OF
j. C. Morse Mining and Contracting
Corp.
Nogales international., 1932-12-31

just by way of rubbing it in, 1882 had to have 366
days. 80 j%i sF% SS 34a8KXNy
suspected that the ultimate assets of of these
selfIqudatrg projects will out to be mostly water