davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-08
NAVY ORDERS

Capt. Henry E. Lackey, detached as
officer in charge, Branch photographic
Office, San Francisco. on May 80; to
duty as senior member Board Inspec-
tion and Survey, Pacific Coast Section,
San Francisco.
Capt. Gatewood S. Lincoln, detached
as conlmandant Naval Station, Tutu-
liza, Samoa, on July 8; to home, relieved
of all active duty.
Capt. Oleon W, Mauldin, detached
command q. S. S. Henderson about
May 6; to duty as inspector of naval
materiel, Hartford Conn.
Condr Edward w. Hanson, de
tached U. S S. West Virginia after
June /; to Naval r. o. T. C. unit,
Harvard University.
Lieut. Comdr. Harry D. Hoffman. de-
tached as naval inspector Of ordnance,
Midvale Co, Philadelphia, in June; to
Asiatic Station.
Lieut. Comdr. William A. Mason, de-
tached U. S. S. Fulton; to u. S. S.
Hannibal as executive officer
Lieut.. Comdr. Henry P. Samson,
granted sick leave three months; wait
orders at Washington, D. c.
Lieut.. Comdr Herman A. Spanagel
detached Naval Gun Factory, Navy
Yard, Washington, D. c.. in June; to
command U. S. s. Breckenridge.
Lieut.. Comdr. Terry 3. Thompson,
detached U. S. S. Lexington about May
?; to command U. S. S. Dallas.
Lieut.. Comdr. Scott Umsted, de-
tached Naval Academy in May; to COM
mand U. S. S. Tillman.
Lieut.. Comdr Leighton Wood, de-
tached Naval Proving Ground. Dahl
gren, Va, in June; to command U. S.
S. Upshur
Lieut.. Warner w. Angerer, detached
Navy Yard New York. in June; to U. S.
S. Bernadou as executive officer.
Lieut.. Beverly f. Carter. detached
Receiving Station, Philadelphia; to U. S.
S. Memphis.
Lieut.. Grayson B. Carter. detached
Naval Training Station. Newport, R. l.;
to U. S. S. Melville as navigating OFF,
Ger.
Lieut.. Louis A. Drexler. jr. detached
Naval Academy in June; to U. S. S. Up
shur
Lieut.. James P. Harrison. detached
command U. S. S. MshopCc. to Re
ceiving Station. Puget Sound, Wash.
Lieut. John G. Jones, detached Har-
ward University in July; to Aircraft
Scouting Force.
Lieut.. John V McElduff, detached
Naval War College. Newport, R l.,
about May %; to Naval Training Sta
ton, Hampton Roads Va.
Lieut.. John Shomier. jr., detached
Navy Yard, Pearl Harbor, T. H, in
June; to U. S. S. Lea
Lieut.. Herschel A. Smith. detached
Naval Air Station. Pensacola, Fla, about
June 20; to instruction Naval War Col
lege. Newport. r. I.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade Frederic A.
Berry, jr.. detached U. S. S. Chicago
about June II: to instruction Subma-
rine Base, New London.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Thomas L.
Greene. detached U. S. S Upshur about
June II; to instruction Submarine
Base, New London.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade James A.
Greenwald. jr., detached Naval Acad-
emy about May %; to Massachusetts,
Institute of Technology, Cambridge,
Mass.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Lee r. Herring.
detached Massachusetts, Institute OF
Technology, Cambridge. Mass, about
May IA; to Asiatic Station.
Evening star., 1932-02-14
California Meets A. u. Here.

THE University of California will b.
i met in debate by American Uni
VerSitV tomorrow night at Hurst
Hall on the local campus. The A. u.
team, consisting of Earl Masincup and
Robert Marcus. will defend the negative
of the question: Resolved, That cap
italism as a system Of economic organ
ization Is unsound.' The presiding
officer will be Gilbert Lewis Hall. vice
president Of Delta. Sigma Rho, national
forensic fraternity.
The next debate will take place next
Friday night tween girls Of American
U. and Ohio Wesleyan University.
Washington ard Lee College was met
last Thursday night, in mems debate.
The importance of the National Cap
ital during the Washington Bicentenniai
year is being stressed by DR.. George B.
Woods. dean of the College Of Liberal
Arts, in answer to inquiries from pros
pective students and requests for the
college catalogue for next year. Wash
irgton is one Of the most beautiful
cities in the world" says Dr. Woods,
Its educational and cultural advantag ges
are unsurpassed by those Of any other
city in the United States" The many
celebrations to be held during the entire
Bicentennial year will prove Of value TO
students who are in the city during that
time. he points out.
Russell w. Lambert has been elected
president Of the newly reorganised
Student Christian Association. Other
officers are as follows: Robert Parker.
first vice president: Kay Brown, second
vice president; Ruth Edwards. secre-
tary and treasurer. DR.. Lucius C.
Clark, chancellor Of American Univer-
sity, will address the first meeting Of
the association to be held in the new
Metropolitan Memorial Methodist Epis-
copal Church on February IA.
German students on the campus have
formed the German Club, and have
elected Max Tucker, president Ilse
Taenzler, vice president, and Mrs. Mary
Jeanne.e Mueller. secretary. The name
of the club is Der Deutsche Liter
arische Verein," and the faculty sponsor
is Dr. c. Henry Leineweber.
The Canadian Systems of Liquor
Control will be discussed at chapel
Tuesday by Ben Spence, journalist of
Toronto, Canada, speaking under
auspices of the Intercollegiate Prohibi-
ton Association.
The Mems and Women's Glee Clubs
gave q concert last Tuesday night at
the Woodside Methodist Episcopal
Church. The Mems Club will 60 to
Cumberland on March 10 for q concert
Evening star., 1932-02-14
Schools and Colleges /
Events Of Interesting Student and Faculty
Activities IN Wash;neto Leading
Educational Institutions.

mel. James S. Parker. Joseph Dotson
and Stella Gray.
Plans we're inaosNreted last at&hs &c for
National University Masonic Cub The
function will be held at the Raleigh
Hotel February 20. Arthur A. Wright,
president, announced last night that
the guests Of honor would include Sec
retary of Labor DoAk. Senator Robert
M. La Toilette and the following men,
bers Of Nationals Law School faculty:
Judge Peyton Gordon. Judge Jennings
Bailey. Judge Charles S, Hatfield. Judge
Charles Lohingier. Judge Ernest Glib
son, Judge Charles H. Rohb. Judge Mil
ton Strasburger, DR.. Hayden johnson,
chancellor Of National, DR.. Charles S.
Pergler, dean of the Graduate School,
An elaborate program by radio per-
formers is being planned.
The Phi Alpha Epsilon Fraternity OF
the School of Economics and Govern
ment will initiate seven pledges a. .cere-
monies at the Annapolis Hotel next
Saturday The ceremonial will be ad-
ministered by Joseph Snyder, president,
and banquet will follow.
The second interclass debate OF the
current year will be held at National
next Saturday when two teams argue
the wisdom Of recognizing the govern
ment of Soviet Russia The winner Of
the tilt win compete with the winners
of the three other mterclass debates at
the end of the year for the title. best
debater in the university" and the ac-
companying faculty prize. The fresh
man team was announced by Prof Fred
P. Myers, faculty director Of debates.
as Kenneth Bailey. j. r. Humbert and
Miss Mollie Weingarten.
Evening star., 1932-02-14
DOHERTY IS NAMED
IN NANT|-TRUST SUIT
Missouri-kansas Pipe Line
Seeks S75,0OO,OOO From
Competitors.
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, February l3.-The first
important suit to be brought under the
Natural gas industry was filed today i'll
the Federal Court.
Under the action the Missouri
Kansas Pipe Line Co. seeks damages of
S75,0o0,0OO from Henry L. Doherty &,
Co, individually and trading as Henry
l.. Doherty g. Co., the Standard Oil Co
OF New Jersey, the North American
Light & Power Co., ChriSty Payne, a
director Of the Standard Oil Co. OF
New Jersey, and Louis E. Fischer, vice
president and director Of the North
American Light & Power Co.
1t was inferred in Wall Street that
Missouri Kansas Pipe Line Co.. was seek
ing redress for alleged wrongs suffered az
the hands of hackers of the Continen ntal
Construction Co., a competing natural
gas producing and distributing COM
pany. in which the defendants named
are part owners.
Stocks Probed by U. S.
The Missouri Pipe Line Co.
was organized in 1928 and in that year
its stocks were in the forefront Of the
active speculation which marked natur- =
al gas securities More recently, how
ever. the company and its president,
Frank p. Parish. have received consider
able publicity as a result Of Federal in
quiries at Chicago into the methods
used by the company in selling stock.
The principal asset of the company
Is a so per cent ownership Of the Pan
handle Eastern Pipe Line Co., which
owns a natural gas pipe line exte4Fding
from the Panhandle field IN TexGS to
Indiana.
The other half interest in PAN
handle is owned by the Columbia Oil
& Gas Corporation. subsidiary Of the
Columbia Gas e. Electric Co., this hav-
ing been purchased by Columbia from
the Missouri-kanSaS company in Sep
tember. 1880.
Continental Construction Co.'S nat
ural gas line EXTENDS from the Texas
Panhandle to Chicago. Since the COM
pletion of the line the management
has been active in obtaining distrlbut-
ing connections and outlets.
Decline to Comment.
Neither the H. L. Doherty nor Stand
ard Oil of New Jersey interests would
comment today on the suit, but 1t was
explained that either or both interests
would probably have something to say
cary next week.
Only the summons Of praecipe in
the action was filed today. The COM
plant will be filed on Monday.
Those papers fled stated only that
the plaintiff had suffered $25,000, 900
in damages by acts Of the defendants
which are alleged to have violated the
antitrust law. Under that law triple
damages are asked.
Evening star., 1932-02-14

Columbia code; Paul H. Segal. radio
law; Lawrence Koenigsberger and
James A. Davis. justices OF the moot
court of appeals.
:. Howard to Have Clinic.
nR. JOSEPH C. BLOODGOOD and
- his associates Of the Johns Hopkins
School CT Medicine and the Johns
Hokpins Hospital Will conduct the sec
ond bone and cancer clinic in the de-
partnnent Of pathology of the School Of
Medicine, Howard University, next Fri
day and Saturday.
Sessions will be held frm 10 am, to
1880 pm. and from I'm. to pm.
daily. Reservations by physicians and
pathologists will be limited to go.
The College of Dentistry last week
witnessed q clinical demonstration by
DR.. Rudolph Oscar Schlosser. professor
Of prostheties dentistry at Northwest
ern University.
Honor pins will be awarded tomorrow
to students Of the drafting, engineering,
building construction and aviation de-
partments Of Columbia Technical
School.
A special short course in arithmetic
will be started this week. 1t is designed
to prepare students to continue on with
the higher mathematics course which
will begin IN September.
Delta Tau Gamma, the new sorority
recently established at the Columbia
School. Is planning q Spring dance to
be held at the Mayflower Hotel.
Evening star., 1932-02-14
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the Health Department during the last
Andrew @. Curry. SO, 17l2 Euclid st.
Mary Cherry. 7s g. rE.id Eza1stns Hosntai Hospital
Joseph Maier. ~. Casualty Hospital.
John H. De Shields, "a, Gallinger Hospital.
Roland Henry Charles. TO 324s o st.
Annie E. Myers. IS. 602 Columbia I'd.
Abraham Garijoan, 65 Home Aged and
Albert P Williamson. e4. Emergency Hos
William D. Deakins. SO. Georsetown Hos
Jessie L. Skinner. 5s. St. Elizabeth's Hos
May Asnes Sweeney, 81. sibley Hospital.
Robert A McOsh. 4s, 1910 Sixteenth st.
Frank Howe. A. Casualty Hospital.
Karl F. Kohler. AZ 2o2l st.
Margaret Grady 36. Home for Incurables.
Frederick Dean Palmer, 20 George wash
Anseline Boswell 81, St. Elizabeth's Hos
George F. Lee, II. ST Elizabeths Hospital:
Andrew Stevens. 81, United States Soldiers
Home.
James iH9y DTsks Masen GslinFer ezsa sT'h HOSPITAL s
Richard Goodwin SO, Gallinger Hospital.
Mary Dye 50, Gallinger Hospital
Charles Hawkins, 29. tuberculosis Hospital
Naomi Lee Veneer, MONTY, Freedmen S
Naomi Boone, IS days. 1902 Valley St
Infant OF Earl and Annie Lucas. days,
Freedmen's Hospital.
Infant Of william and Nortle Morrison,
days, Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1932-02-14
Argentine Exports Wane.

BUENOS AIRES. February 13 (P).--
Argentina exports last January. bui-
lion excluded, totaled s29,656OOO, the
statistical Office announced yesterday.
This was a drop of 7.8 per cent COM
pared with January, 1881, when the
total was s32, 100000
The report said the decline was due
to decreased unit values as the January,
1882, exports we're $1,000 tons greater
than those Of the corresponding month
In 1881.
Evening star., 1932-02-14
RED CROSS TO START
HOME HYGIENE CLASSES
Lectures and Demonstrations Plan
ned for District Headquar-
ters Courses.

Two classes, consisting of . course Of
lectures and demonstrations in Home
Hygiene and Care Of the Sick" have
been started at the District Red Cross
headquarters. 1880 e street. A third
class will be started tomorrow and If
a suficient number Of applicants regis
ter, a night class will be formed.
Graduates Of these courses will be
termed health aids" AL workers
must be approved by the District
Chapters Committee on Nursing Activ-
tiles and Health Aids.
The committee is composed OF Mrs.
Mary Roberts Rinehart, chairman: Miss
Lucy Minnigerode, vice chairman; Miss
F. Evalyn Patton, secretary; Miss Janet
Fish. Miss Sena Anderson, Miss Jessie
C. DenniSton, Miss Enid Witmerding
and Miss Mabel T. Boardman.
Additional information can be
obtained from Miss Patton at National
5400.
Evening star., 1932-02-14
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the Health Department during the last
"a hours:
Peter H. H. and Leila Dunn twin girls
Franklin w. and Amelia Long. boy.
Arthur H. and Clarice Williams. boy.
Lester F. and Gertrude Link. boy.
Thurman and Iona Centers, boy.
Peter and Mary De Stefano, girl.
Merlin A. and Zina Thompson. girl.
Frank l.. and Eloisa Buckley. girl.
Eneas J. and Katherine Whelan, sirl
James c. and Addie Bailey. boy.
William H. and Henrietta Thompson, boy.
James s. and Anna Williams. boy.
William r. and Mary Griffith, boy.
Samuel b and Esther Smith. boy.
Wallace T. and Laura Bowling. girl.
Barney B. and Mary Culbreon, girl.
william Z. and Mary Lynch. girl.
Charles A. End Marion Hueter girl.
Carol z. and EliZ Daley girl.
James Z. and Matte Titus, boy.
Hardy D. and Alice Green. boy.
Evening star., 1932-02-14
G. U. to Debate Manhattan.

G. u. To DeOatG N16n08ttAhs
TUNIoE debasers s,s Of oeo,xssoxn ret Tni- %.,
York City Friday to debate with
Manhattan College. the event being the
second intercollegiate contest
Georgetown will be represented by
speakers chosen from the CASTOR De-
ranged three contests for this month.
The first was Friday night with a vet
eran team from st. Peters College, a
Jesuit institution Of Jersey City. N. J.
A third debate will be against st. Jo-
seph's College of Philadelphia the eve
ming of February 26.
These contests will be followed by q
series Of varsity intercollegiate debates,
the first with Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity on March 13. Rev. John j. Too
hey, S. j.. Is coach Of the varsity team
and Rev. c. ]. Foley, S. J.. directs the
CASTOR teams.
TIE CASTOR Society is debating the
question of compulsory employment
insurance. In the contest with Man
haitian Jerome j. Downey and John L.
Freund, both of Washington. and
Philip Hart Of Bryn Mawr. Pa, will
oppose the enactment Of such Federal
legislation.
DR. Coleman Nevils. S. j.. president
of the university, is preaching ON five
successive Sundays at st. Matthew'S
Church during the Lenten season, be-
ginning this morning He will speak
at both the regular 10 O'Clock and II
O'Clock masses. His general theme Will
be Enemies of Christ"
The first of the series of Russian lee
lures by DR.. Edmund A. Walsh, S. j.,
regent of foreign service, will be given
Friday night in CASTOR Hall. DR..
Walsh has been speaking on numerous
programs this Winter. Last Thursday
he spoke at the fiftieth anniversary Of
the Elks in Washington and tomorrow
night he Will speak again In Phila-
delphia.
Georgetown's observance Of the
Washington Bicentennial on March 6.
it was announced. will take the form
of a reception from to O'Clock in
the afternoon. During this time an
exhibit of historical data and relics will
be shown DR.. Nevis has decided, 1t
was said. to dispense with an academic
program.
Three Washington students at the
college, Howard Boyd, jr, Edward A.
Doyle and Ralph r. Koebel, were on the
honor roll' during the second quarter
Boyd, a son Of Prof. Howard Boyd Of
the Law School led the IS or more
honor students with rating Of magma
cum laude. Those on the roll had made
95 per cent or more in regular class
work as well as in the mid-year ex-
aminations.
Evening star., 1932-02-14
Observes Seth Anniversary.

WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF LAW
w will celebrate the 36th anniver-
sary OF its founding next Saturday
evening at the Mayflower Hotel with .
banquet This banquet is the outstand-
ing social event of the school year.
This year 1t is planned to make the
dinner an occasion to commemorate not
only the founding of the school, but to
pay a tribute to Washington, whose
name the school bears, Washington Col
lege of Law having been the FIRST edu-
cational Institution in the District Of
Columbia to bear that name.
The address will be An Ode to WASH
ington" by Wendell Phillips Stafford,
former associate justice of the District
Of Columbia Supreme Court. This VII
be one Of the most noteworthy tributes
to the great American in this country
wide celebration Of the 200th anniver-
sary of his birth.
A. minuet by members Of the fresh
man class In Colonial costume Will give
a touch of color to the program in keep
ing with the Ricentennial spirit.
Another guest of honor will be the
executive vice chairman OF the District
of Columbia Bicentennial Commission,
DR. George c. Havenner.
DR.. Ellen Spencer Mussey, honorary
dean and co-founder of the college,
will be present. A reception to DR.. Mus
sey and the honor guests viii precede
the banquet
The junior class is in charge Of the
arrangements The president, Cecil A.
Jones. will be the toastmaster. Dancing
will follow the program Of entertain
ment.
On Saturday afternoon the freshman
class of the evening division held de-
bate on the subject, Resolved. InAt
ouotos provided by the immigration law
should be tripled"
Evening star., 1932-02-14
FAMOUS KEY HOME
MAY Be RESTORED
Patriotic Groups Map Plan
to Honor Author of
u. S. Anthem.

Restoration Of the old home Of Fran
els Scott Key, author of the Star
Spangled Manner" located near the
Key Bridge in Georgetown. may be un
dertaken hy group of national patri-
otto societies. Capt Z. NJ Chisolm. IT,,
Assistant Director Of Public Buildings
and Public Parks. revealed yesterday
that he has under consideration the
formation Of special committee to re-
store the historic structure to its hey
day status.
Patriotic Groups Help.
Representatives of patriotic groups
have been in consultation with Capt
Chisolm and further conferences are
planned. The Federal Government has
no funds available at this time for res
toration Of the Key residence and its
adjoining law Office, where the author
of the national anthem practiced for
many years. Money for the restoration
would be raised through private agen-
cies, and a preliminary estimate puts
the cost within $4,000.
Capt. Chisolm said he Is considering
the possibility of having the restored
Key residence utilized as a Hall OF
Flags, in which historic flags might be
4
sociation. under this arrangement.
would have quarters in one section of
the building. and famous flags Of the
Nation would be housed and displayed
appropriately elsewhere. Suitable relics
Of Francis Scott Key would be placed
in the building under another plan.
Recently Sold to U. S.
The old Kew residence and the land
upon which it stands were purchased
recently by the National Capital Park
and Planning Commission as part of
the parkway project. Capt. Chisolm
has taken an active interest in the
program for restoration Of the old
mansion, which has been renovated
and transformed into commercial prem
ises. The original foundations and some
Of the walls are said to be still stand
ing. however, and the building can be
altered to the condition it was in Key
day with comparative ease, the engi-
neers say.
Evening star., 1932-02-14
Columbus Plans Debate.

A SERIES of inter-class and inter-
n club debates is being planned for
the second semester At Columbus
University. Various organizations ana
classes, both of the School Of Law and
Of the School of Accountancy, will par
ticipate in the matches. During March
the school team will meet John
Marshall College of Jersey City IN an
intercollegiate debate.
on February 10 the Pi Chi Club. 4
girls organization, will hold its debate.
The second intersociety event will be
held February 20, the intercollegiate
March II, third intersociety debate
March 1s, fourth intersociety debate
April is. The final prize debate will
be held May 13.
At the last meeting of the Pi Chi
Club it was decided that the next de-
bate of the organization would be par
ticipated in by freshman members
only. Those who will take part are
Miss Berberich, Miss Dolan, Miss Tighe,
Miss Hope and Miss Grace. The ques-
to be debated is Resolved. That the
District of Columbia be given a vote
and voice in Congress"
Vincent A. Sheehy. jr.. and Jerry j.
OConnell will represent Columbus
when John Marshall comes here for
the intercollegiate match on March IL.
Raymond j. Walter is the alternate.
Contestants from the New jersey
school will be Harold j. Ruvoldt and
Patrick A. Kiley, with Harry A. Pen
chansky as alternate. The subject will
be Resolved. That the present jury
system should be abolished IN favor Of
the three judge system"
Eight new instructors last week took
up their duties at the beginning Of the
second semester.
Simon Francis McHugh will teach
income tax and Otis Jackson Tall
mathematics of accounting in the
School of Accountancy. In the School
Of Law Dr. James A. Flynn will instruct
in the law of medical jurisprudence:
Frederick G. Lusk, law Of taxation J
Evening star., 1932-02-14

Held at the Hay
A d a m S Gus e
where q banquet
marked the install
lation Of the on
GERS Immediately
after their election,
the meeting We'd
nesday night wit
messed the choice
Of the following
officers: Stanley
E. Otto, first vice
chancellor; Charles
E. Raeder, second
vice chancellor;
Richard j. Kirk
land, master Of the
rolls; John Ship
man, registrar, and
Evening star., 1932-02-14
Recently Sold to U. s.
HIT BY AUTO, LEAVES

A motorist reported to police last night
that pedestrian had run away after
being struck by his automobile.
Jackson C. Dale, SO, of 54O1 Thirty
ninth street. said his car hit a man,
about 40 years old, on Connecticut ave
nut, between K and L streets. about
pm. yesterday. The accident victim
jumped into another machine and was
driven away before Dale could learn his
identity.
Evening star., 1932-02-14
N. U. Fraternity Elects.

IRA D. SCOTT, member Of the junior
i class, was chosen chancellor Of the
Joseph H. Choate Chapter Of the Sigma
Nu Phi Legal Fraternity at National
University in the annual election this
week.
Evening star., 1932-02-14

marshal. The next meeting Of the
chapter will be held Wednesday, Feb
ruary "a.
A membership campaign was launch
ed during the week by the Segnu
Forum, organization of students In the
university's School of Economics and
Government. william T. O'Connor was
made chairman of a special committee
in charge Of the campaign. His asso-
ciates will be Joseph A. McGroary,
Mauro Baradi, Henry Rel, Rose Tram
Evening star., 1932-02-14
FREE TUITION IN FRENCH

Beginners. intermediate. advanced and
conversst stional classes (under auspices OF
Washington Salon since 1879. every evening
at tbs O'Clock at the FRENCH LANGUAGE
SCHOOL OF WASHINGTON. 1906 18th st.
n " North 5236
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-19

CATTLE

Good and choice beefs ... 5000 375
Cutter common and medium. 2.00@ 800