davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-12-16
NAVY ORDERS

Lieut. Robert Anderson, detached
U. S. S. Vestal on December 80; to
home, relieved ell active duty
Lieut.. Lowe H. Bibby, detached u. S.
s. Sd; to command U. S. S. SAB.
Lieut.. Harold Bye, detached u S. S.
Neches; to Naval Training Station,
Norfolk, Va.
Lieut.. Joseph A. Connolly, detached
command U. S. S. S-24; to submarine
OF Submarine Division and additional
duty at Submarine Base New London,
Conn.
Lieut.. Thomas E. Kelly, detached
y. S. S. SAP: to U. S. S. S-46.
Lieut.. Arthur P. Spencer, detached
U. S. S. Whitney, granted sick leave
Two months; wait orders at San Diego,
Lieut. (Junior Grade) william J.
Galbraith, detached U. S. S. Southland
in January; to U. S. S. Preble
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Richard E.
Hawes. detached U. S. S. 81 about
December l; to U. S. S. S-29.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Marvin P.
Kingsley, on discharge treatment Naval
Hospital, San Diego, Calf; to U. S. S.
Texas for deck duty
Lieut. (Junior Grade) William L.
Pryor, jr., detached U. S. S. S-26 about
December l; to U. S. S. S-29.
Lieut.. Beverly E. Carter, dispatch
orders November 20 revoked detached
as officer in charge, Gulf of Panama
survey party about December Z; to u
S. S. Constitution.
Lieut.. Irving T. Duke, detached Naval
Academy, Annapolis Md, on March IL;
b. c.
Lieut.. Charles F. Greber, detached
Fleet Air Base, Pearl Harbor, Territory
Hawaii; to VP Squadron 6B.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) William H.
Benson, detached Naval Academy, An
napolis, Md, on March IL; to instruc-
Slon Navy Yard, Washington, D. C..
Lieut.. (Junior Grade Haywood L.
january; to U. S. S. Barracuda.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Warren W.
Harvey, detached Naval Academy, An
tapolis, Md. on March IL; to instruc-
ton Navy Yard, Washington. D. c.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Clarence &.
Haugen, detached Naval Academy. An
napolis, Md, on March IL: to instruc-
tlon Navy Yard, Washington. D. c.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Edward S.
Hutchinson, detached U. S. S. Bass in
January; to U. S. S. Barracuda.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Frederick K.
Loomis, detached u S. S. Bass in Janu-
ery: to U. S. S. Barracuda
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Thurmond A.
Smith. detached U. S. S. Bass In Janu-
Rry; to U. s. s. Barracuda.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Steadman
TELLER, detached Naval Academy, An
napolis, Md. on March IL; to instruc-
tion Navy Yard, Washington, D. C.
Lieut.. Gunior Grade) John r. Van
Nagell, detached Naval Academy. An
napolis. Md, on March IL: to instruc-
tion Navy Yard, Washington, D. c.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) James McN
Roberts, detached Naval Air Station.
Pensacola, Fla. about December g, to
U. S. S. Lapwing.
Medical Corps.
Lieut.. Walter F. j. Karbach sddi-
t1onal duty Marine Recruiting Station,
New Orleans.
Supply Corps.
Lieut.. Josephus M. Lieber, detached
Naval Radio Station, San Juan, Puerto
Rico, in April; to Naval Supply Depot,
Norfolk.
Lieut.. Robert H. Lenson. detached o.
3. 5. Lexington about December "a, to
Naval Air Station, Sunnyvale, Calf.
Warrant Officer.
Chief Machinist William H. F. Ter
RIO, detached navy yard, Boston, about
January 8. to instruction optical school,
Navy Yard, here.
Evening star., 1932-12-16
HELD IN FATAL CRASH

Warren H. Eaton, 81, of 1910 c street
southwest, was held for grand jury ac-
ton by a coroner's jury yesterday as the
driver Of an automobile that fatally in
jured Arthur Busby. 26, as he stood on
a street car loading platform at Penn
sylvania avenue and Eighteenth street
Saturday night.
Busby, who lived at 1887 New Hamp-
shire avenue, died at Emergency Hos
pital Tuesday. After the accident,
Eaton was arrested on a drunken driv-
ing charge
The Washington times., 1932-06-28
Commissioners Notices
(COntinued)

at an estimated cost of $685.. to be as
sessed against all lots in square 5l62
abutting said work. On the west side OF
10Th Street between Lawrence and Mon
estimated cost of S175. to be assessed
against all property abutting said work.
On both sides of Irving Street from 7th
street eastward to the existing walk at
an estimated cost OF $3.50. TO be assessed
against all lots in squares 3644 and 3649
abuttng said work. Pave alleys with
estimated cost Of $1,000, Alley in square
3630 at an estimated cost of $3.50. 10
foot alley in square 1923 at an estimated
an estimated cost Of $4,000, Alley in
square 1928 at an estimated cost of Sl670.
Alleys In square 4204 at an estimated cost
401O at an estimated cost of S2720.
Alleys in square 4240 at an esti-
ton aSeu CosC Cement 0I @33sS s3s4a @nn the east
side of 33rd Street between Bangor and
Camden Streets. abuttng lots 2-3.4;5.
Square 1888. at an estimated cost of Sl75:
TO be assessed against all lots in SQUARE
56SS abutting said work. On the south
side of B Street between lst and End
Streets where no yak exists It's sss.ad at an
against all lots in SQUARE 732 ahuttlng
said work. On the east side of 18TH
Street between Goodhope Road and You
between You and w Streets at an esti-
mated cost of $3.50. to be assessed against
all lots in squares 5766. 5775. 5776. 5770
and $3.50 abutting said work. On the
west side of 21st Place from Que Street
southwark to and including lot 90 square
$500 at an estimated cost of $500. to be
assessed against all lots in square 5592
abutting said work. On the east side OF
18th Street between and Eye Streets at
an estimated cost OF S1995. to be as,
abuttng said work. On the south side of
Seward Square between 9th and 9th
Streets at an estimated cost of $3.50. to
be assessed against all lots in square S44
abutting said work. Pave alleys with con-
crete Portion of alley in square 1887
abutting lots Al to ~ inclusive at an esti-
mated cost of S425 Alleys in square
5605 at an estimated cost of S2250, Un.
paved portion of alleys in square 5602 a
an estimated cost Of .$1515. Portion OF
alley in square 1904 abutting lots 1851 SO
inclusive at an estimated cost Of Sl425.
LuTHER + RE REICHEIRERFEEGR, HELD + + R,ry HEE' ~ 3
Commissioners d. G..
The Washington times., 1932-06-28
Business Opportunities

AMUSEMENT Enterprise expanding, needs
capital either active or silent partner.
For appt.. write BOX C.339. Times Herald.
BARBER SHOP chairs. $500 business
guar; over $50 wkly; rent. $50. Owner
be sold this week 1901 Nichols Ave. s. E.
COFFEE shop in of lead hotels;v very good,
1410 H N. W. Room go. Dl. 1913:
DINING CAR-Original cost S11 900; do
ing good business: will take less than
half; partners can't agree. Apply TO
Laurel Diner" Laurel. Md. -
EYE N. w. 1614-19 beautifully fur
nished modern rooms 81 300 cash.
WANTED-Third partner. $4,000 to in
vest real estate development. Business;
active or inactive Box Ago, Times-Herald
The Washington times., 1932-06-28
m5S62EMErr 8S83E55z :; co65ESzAor S5SSzz{
PAPERHANGING

RAYMOND McCANE, 1643 18th St. NV.
Interior decorating. painting. paperhang-
ing. plastering. floor refinishinE. NO. 1897
The Washington times., 1932-06-28
Legal Notices
WILTON J.. LAMBERT. Attorney.
Munsey Bldg.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA-Holdng Probate Court.
Estate of John Wedderburn,o deceased.
No 43 1913. Administration Docket "a. APP
plication having been made herein for pro-
bate of the last will and testament OF
said deceased and for letters testament,aary. ne ,a
burn and Virginia Lawrence Wedderburn,
it is ordered this 18th day, of June. A. D.
22Ol Amsterdam Ave. New York City,
and all others concerned. appear in said
court on Monday, the 25thh day of July.
cause why such application should ot be
granted Let notice hereof be published
in the washington Law Reporter and
herein mentioned the first publication to
be not less than thirty days before said
ISeall Attest: THEODORE CoGSwELL.
Register of Wills for the District of Co.
lumbia, Clerk of the Probate Court
The Washington times., 1932-06-28
Employment
Help Wanted-Male
SALES MANAGER

SALES MANAGER
One having experience directing
automobile sales force preferred.
This is an unusual opportunity TO
acquire permanent connection with
popular priced automobile agency.
State experience and references.
All replies will be treated confidential.
Address Box ADO Times. Herald
Statesmen. whole or part-time, who are
seriously interested in lettering their
position. We present an opportunity Of
exceptional earnings Our work requires
the dignified and busincss-like presenta-
tiOn of plan highly beneficial and ap-
pealing to people with whom you come
in contact. Apply for interview.
1909 l. ST. =. W.
Statesmen (4)-High class men; new
proposition in Washington. Our men
earn $50 per week up. For interview,
call at Room sos. Chandler Bldg. 1427
brush. magazine experience, or crcula-
ton work. Best offer and highest commits
sion in the city. An average of sales
per day pays $40 per week. See man
ager. Rm. sos. 1919 st. n. W
SODA dispenser cook; also salesman with
car. Wash Bur. 226 Bond Bldg.
WANTED-2 men. Well known local con-
Germ has opening for men who are Will
ing to work. permanent position win
chance for advancement. ADply Room 977,
Nat. Press Bldg. between and p. M
The Washington times., 1932-06-28
Announcements
Lost and Found

. AU0V INHW
& platinum. vicinity Mt.
pleasant, June "a Liberal rev. COl219O
same. taken from Apt.
Liberal reward. No questions asked.
KEYS-Bunch lost Sat night bet. Sd & H
NV. & 10th & H N E. Reward. DI. 6O3S.
BOOK. 1930-Leather
binding: Sat bet Senate Office Bldg. &
11th & F. Reward. Nat. 3120, Br. 845.
PEKINGESE
yrs; brown. Reward. col. 1859.
dog. brown, lost in neighbor-
hood of 7th & Morris St. N E. Reward.
652 Morris St. N. f. Lincoln 3738.
in Harris box, bet. 14th
&11th on F. Anna Combs. Dist. 7549.
S25 REWARD-Pocketbook containing
bills & checks lost Sun. night on Monu-
ment Grounds: loser in dire circum-
stances. col. 2617.
The Washington times., 1932-06-28
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSlUESS OFFICE. 1917 B 81. N w.
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA.
RArES BY MAIL
The Washington times., 1932-06-28

iborne-Matapeake Ferries to
yes time and mileage. Most
Improved Highways.
Evening star., 1932-11-27
Paris Expresses Fill
Of Infant Prodigies

PARIS.-F--Elc Paris. efter having
acclaimed infant prodigies galore since
inc war now is frowning upon them
1t cen adduce no good reason for this
n2kleneGc. tus tu"feit seem7 to be at
tne bottom of it all, especially surfeit
of juvenile authors.
Child mu-ici2n5 are still tolerated.
even applauded on occasion. as in the
case of Yehudi Menuhin. Nevertheless
there is a feeling of lassitude in this
field also. Vehudi vas followed by Ruth
Slencznski, the pianist OF Z. who comes
from Sacramento, Calf. Ruth was fol-
lcwsd BY Crisha Goluboff, the violin
l5t of Q. who comes from San Fran
cisco. Grlsha was followed by Sonia
Lows, vicl.nist Of 7. French-bcrn this
time. Paris. on hearing that there are
ctners to follow. has indicated that
1t desires respite.
AS a relief it went zen masse" to
applaud Marquise de Saint-Paul when
she gave a piano recital for a charit-
able object. She is a wonderful pianist
but the true reason why she drew so
many people Is that she is "a years old
1t seemed Welcome change after ali
the RuthS and the Grishas and the
Sonies.
But it is in literature that the reac-
ton Is most marked In the early days
OF the postwar period 1t became the
fashion for men OF letters tn discover
budding talent The younger the author.
the larger were the figures used by the
publisher in advertising his age.
The climax came recently when
publisher announced a short-story .ecn-
test ambng the authors Of less than 13
V0HTA.
Evening star., 1932-11-27
Vatican City Finds Status Puzzling
Over Neutrality and Mexican ISSUES

ROME. Italy.-Vatican City, the
worlds most unusCal i1:e9entent na-
ton. is discovering that teiny free
country IS not all ro-es, and in;crna-
tional lawyers are once more plunged
into speculation on the unanswered
question. When is an independent coun-
try net an Independent country?
Difficulty has arisen on two scores
first. the recent mock air attack Oh
Rome, and, second, the renewal OF hos
tilities between the Holy. See ana the
Mexican Government. In both cases
the question of whether OF not Vatican
CITY is free nation is vital.
If Rome is ever actually att2cke5
from the air, the italian Government
naturally will take every precaution to
keep the city dark. In such en- event.
however. the question Immediately
arises, Will the. Vatican be ea-ken2d
also?
If the Vatican darsens all its Eghtg,
It will Law itself open to the charge O.
being unneutral because it will be help
ing italy against its enemy. Also il he
Holy City is darkened it is quite apt to
BE- bombed, too.
On the other hand, II the vatican
insists ON It's standing as an indepen-
dent. neutral nation and demands It's
right to burn lights to protect it from
being bombed. then the location of
Zone would Immediately become obvi-
Gus to attacking flyers and the bomb
ing of Rome itself would b. much easier.
The second instance of the difficulties
of independence is the description CT
the Holy See b. President Rodiquez of
Mexico as "a foreign power" Techni-
cally. under international law. Vatican
City is exactly that. and is subject to
all the obligations of an independent
nation.
Its representatives in other capitals
are forbidden to take part in the in
ternal affairs of the country to which
they are sent And the chief of the
state-in this case the Pope-has no
more right to complain regarding the
policies of Mexico toward Mexican citi-
zens than MussoIini has to object to the
domestic policies of the United States.
If the Pope, as chief executive Of "a
foreign power" criticizes the policies Of
the Mexican Government, his represen-
Evening star., 1932-11-27
CONCENTRATION
BY BRUCE BARTON

to tell this story but cannot the gentle
| mans name. All say is that he is of the
L richest and most famous of Americans.
to visit his occulst In the course of the
examination he said I not going to friend
Dr. Jones manning the doctor who for long time
has looked after his earS)'
why not?" asked occulist Jones is firs-class
man"
That's true" fnancer agreed, "but the last tme
there he kept talking all the time about his clinic
knew he wanted and, sure enough, before got
away he asked me for some"
You can't blame him for that the occulist protested.
time and talent His clinic doing fine work and deserves
your help. wish you had given it to him."
Wait minute: wait minute the Big Man exclaimed
You don't get the point grant his clinic worthy one
have contributed gladly But the point he talked to
about it while he was examining my ears My ears are old
but they very important to He thinking about
my money when he should have been thinking about my
ears" 49, 'i'' '-
suppose that you pick the word most
essential in the formula for would be concentration
sustained application to the problem in hand
Intense concentration does not always produce the most
interesting human beings Even Darwin the great naturalist
confessed that the highly specialized character of his work
had greatly narrowed the range his mental interests
young man. he said, he had much enjoyed poetry and
music In his later he found it impossible to sit still
while music being played to keep his mind attentive
to poetry The sccaled cultural departments of his brain
become atrophied his entire mental having
been drawn Dpon to finish his absorbing task.
He finished it. His book changed the thinking of man
kind more than any book published in the past century
good person to write this subject because !
concentrated have spread thin tried
to do too many things and know it. But have had
good time.
If 1 had been more intelligent and ambitious
would have adopted the formula of Isaac Newton.
How did to discover the law of grayita
ton" pretty asked him.
"By conetently thinking about it," he replied.
as
Evening star., 1932-11-27
Missing Since War,
Man Found in Siberia

VIENNA, Austria-A return f-cm
the deaG-almost literalS-ncS been re-
ported here recently with the receipt OF
a letter from a loss soul named Johann
Pc~tZ formerly CT Klrlsb2d, CZcchoslo-
vakia
portz was drafted for war service in
1914 and was captured by the Rus
cialG on the eastern front on August
I9 1915. From that date until today
over IT years, he was marooned in Rus
Gia without soul in the outer world
knowing that he was alive.
Pcrtz does not explain his prolonged
absence, except that afyer the war he
drifted to Siberia and vss never able
70 ret out. His father. still alive in
Karlsb2d. hid long given him up for
dead when news of him finally arrived.
He was traced through the local branch
Of the Union OF Former Prisoners CT
Wa"
The father has letter from him IN
which h. explains that he is married
End his three children. but is in dire
poverty with no monsy or opportunity
10 get out Of the Soviet Union.
PCrt1 says that he did rot know CT
the 'existeEce of an independent Czscho-
sloYakia and thought th"t Kcr'sbad
was still city in TIE oil AI7tro-H I'm
gsrian r1onarchy until his fathers let
ters reached him.
(Copyr.Ght, 1922
Evening star., 1932-11-27
SeIf-Rule for Scotland Has Become
Major Issue Among Political Parties

chamber at division time to vote upon
them, usually without having heard
them discussed, thus bringing to bear
a perennial and mechanical majority
against them. Even Scottish Conserva-
tives, like Sir Patrick Ford, the Con-
servative whip for Scotland, have COM
planned that Scottish business receives
on an average only three hours con-
sideration in q session of three months.
Again, the question of overtaxation
arises. No separate accounting of
Scottish contributions to the imperial
treasury has been made since 1922,
when Ireland was erected into a Free
State, but as Scotland's quota is esti-
mated at eleven -eightieths of that of
Great Britain, some f100000000 per
annum is known to be contributed, a
vast amount for population of less
than 5000. .000-more. indeed, than the
annual expenditure Of Japan and twice
that of Spain.
But what exercises commercial cir
cles in Scotland even more than this
is the drift and withdrawal southwark
of big business. Since the war, Lon
don firms have been amalgamating
successful Scottish businesses with
their own at simply ruinous rate. and
textile factories. linen, jute. linoleum.
shipbuilding and even engineering and
the heavier industries have so Ian
guished in consequence. that the in
cidence of unemployment in Scotland
has been greatly heightened.
To add to the confusion. local gov
eminent is now merely reflection Of
departmental direction in London,
millions of acres which might support
small holders remain waste to sub
serve the purposes of stalking,
and any scheme likely to benefit Scot
land. such as the Forth Road Bridge
or the Forth and Clyde Canal, is
quashed by Parliament on the grounds
of economy.
The people Of Scotland are begin
ming to realize the position. ard, indeed,
Ramsay Macdonald has personally
agreed that when major imperial con-
siderations permit" the question of
Scottish self government must receive
the attention which it so clamantly
demands.
Evening star., 1932-11-27
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
but ct the last general election votes
of 5000 and 5000 were Forthcoming.
The movement for Scottish self
government has been in existence since
1880, thus antedating that for Irish
home rule. It was initiated by William
Gladstone and DR.. Charles Cooper of
THE Scotsman" who framed the first
Scottish home rule bill. But the
proffered assistance of the Irish Nation
alists beguiled Gladstone from his
Scottish sympathies, and Mr.. Parnell,
speaking at Edinburgh in 1881. cast
cold water en- the project SO that it
might not traverse the Irish claim for
a Parliament. A small band of faithful
enthusiasts, however, maintained inter-
est in the movement, which, during the
last four years, has gained such impetus
under the direction of the National
party.
Something remains to be said con-
cerning the reasons for the Scottish
demand for self-government, which are
numerous and pressing. Chief among
them is the now broadly apparent fact
that government from London-"gov-
ernment by telephone" as it has
been called, is neither workable nor
economical. That the Scottish office
should be situated in London, instead
Of Edinburgh, appears even to many
Conservatives as grCteSque and clumsy
arrangement.
Apart from the nescience and mall
adroitneSS of London control-for none
is so ignortant of Scotland and the
Scottish temperament as the English
bureaucrat-much delay is involved in
administration and parliamentary work.
Scottish bills and measures brought
before the House of Commons are sub
iected first to overhauling by what is
known as the Scottish Grand Commit
tee. body composed of Scottish mem
bers Of Parliament of all parties. which
casts them into form suitable for dis
cussion in the House.
If they are successfully balloted for.
which is improbable, such measures
are ignored in discussion by English
members, who, however, flock into the
Evening star., 1932-11-27
Plane Spin Solution
Sought in Toy Aircraft

LONDON.-As the result Of expert
ments carried out with Lilliputiaa air
planes, combined with the progress
made in theoretical knowledge, the
Aeronautical Research Committee of
the National Physical Laboratory here
expresses the belief that the final solu-
ton of the problem Of the spin" is no.
now far distant.
This. II Is asserted, is the outstend-
ing uns2lved aerodynamic problem af-
feeling safety. BY using notifications
suggested by the various experiments
an airplane with markedly dangerous
spinning properties has been made safe
to fly.
With the compressed air tunnels
now in use and Others in process of
construction, good provision, it is de-
clared, is made for future researches
affecting airplanes. The new tunnel
at the National Physical Laboratory
has a maximum top speed Of % feet
a second. At the Royal Aircraft Es-
tabllshnent there is a tunnel, IL feet
in diameter. in which many free
flights of spinning models are being
made. At this station there is also
new 5-foot open Jet tunnel which will
have top speed of 2l5 miles an hour,
and next year 25-foot tunnel will be
ready.
Important tests on seaplanes are also
being carried cut in a recently COM
pleted tank. Seaplane development
declares the COMMITTEES. is at present
in an interesting stage. Among the
models which have been used are re-
plicas of Britain'S winners Of the
Schneider Trophy Of 1881 as well as
the 1929 entry. The results OF these
experiments will be published later.
On the Gubject of experimental fly
ing at great heights this committee. OF
experts offers no crumbs of comfort to
those who look upon them as useless
and expensive stunts. On the con-
trary. 1t says that the desire. to reach
$4,000 feet would lead to a general
increase of scientific and technical
knowledge which would amply justify
the expense" 1t is unlikely. it is as
serted, that heights of $4,000 feet or
over will ever be reached without the
use of heavily supercharged engines.
The advantage of considering the pos
sibilities of reaching $4,000 feet is that
1t brings to a clear focus all the special
difficulties of supercharging-dif
ties which involve aerodynamic as well
as engine research"
The committee, which has had a
general discussion on the design Of air
planes to reach such heights. expresses
the hope that the air ministry will
construct an experimental machine for
the purpose in the near future. Re-
Gently Royal Airforce pilot, Capt.
Unwins, established a worlds height
record of 8la miles.
(Copyright, 1881.
Evening star., 1932-11-27
Austrian Tyrol Becomes
Legitimists' Stronghold

INNSBRUCK, Austria Tyrol.-Legit-
imist circles in this ultra-conservative
province announce that ca communities
have now conferred honorary citizenship
en- Archduke Otto. son of the last En-
peror of Austria. This represents one
quarter Of the proGince, and 1t is ex-
pected that there will continue to be
additions to the number. Furthermore,
40 peasant societies have elected Otto
as honorary president.
The Tyrol has become tn. stronghold
both of the Legitimists and Of the