davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-14

Recurrent references to States rights
will strengthen the belief that Favorite
Son Richie would have been a first
rate candidate II he could have beer
put into the running.
Evening star., 1932-08-14
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PH1LANDER JOHNSON.
Land nf Never Mind.

Land Of Never Mind.
When with q sorrow we are through
Forgetfulness we find.
We smile and let 1t drift into
The land of Never Mind.
Our joys remain still brightly new
And Memory so kind
Will never let them drift into
The land Of Never Mind.
Evening star., 1932-08-14
Bankers and Beggars.

From the Salt Lake City Deseret News.
In Chicago it has been found the beg
gars are making as much money as
some Of the bankers. However, this
should not induce run toward beg
parv
Evening star., 1932-08-14

As a pedagosue Is teacher OF youth,
a demagogue is a teacher Of the peo-
pie. A demagogue may not be SO bad
If he has been teaching the right things
on behalf Of successful party.
Evening star., 1932-08-14

1t Is a truly great man who can hold
his own before the microphone in COM
parison with the polished eloquence OF
the Introductory speakers.
Evening star., 1932-08-14

Japan cannot see how refusal to
recognize the right to territory gained
by force can apply to Manchuria. And
that is another subject for conference.
Evening star., 1932-08-14

Whether or not Happy Warrior de-
sires to sulk In his tent, 1t Is made
pretty clear that he will not be encour-
aged TO sulk in the Tammany teepee.
Evening star., 1932-08-14
Bad Switch.

From the wichita Eagle.
It would Ill befit Germany, after get
ting out from under that reparations
load. to turn around end spend the
saving on q kaiser.
Evening star., 1932-08-14

Social editors succeed in keeping poll
tics out OF society, but the news writer's
do not hesitate to put society into
politics.
Evening star., 1932-08-14

The stock market Is improving, but
has not yet gotten entirely rid OF Ger
tain tendency to fickleness.
Evening star., 1932-08-14

Hindenburg Is still too vital a per-
sonality to be regarded as eligible to re-
tirement or q furlough without pay.
Evening star., 1932-08-14
Fate bv Carrier Within Che c

Rate by Carrier Within the City.
The Evening Star. .45c per month
The Evening and Sunday Star
(vhen 4 Sundays ...........60 soc per month
The Evening and Sunday Star
(vhen Sundays. )......... .65c per month
The Sunday Star Sc per copy
Collection made at the end Of each month.
Orders may be sent In by mail or telephone
National 5000.
Evening star., 1932-08-14
Rate by Maii-Payable In Advance.
MARYLAND and virginia,
All Other States and Canada.
M.mber At The Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled
10 the use for republication OF all news ais
patches credited to 1t or not otherwise cred
tied In this paper and also the local news
published herein. All rights OF publication OF
special dispatches herein are also reserved
Evening star., 1932-08-14
Leaving It All to Him.

Leaving IL All 20 HIN.
"Do you expected to enjoy campaign
ing this Fall?"
st do" answered Senator Sorghum.
1T have the confidence to degree that
will permit me to tell them funny stories
instead of trying TO discuss economic
problems"
Evening star., 1932-08-14
SpectacuIarity.

Spectacularity.
do you think Crimson Gulch has
improved?" asked the travelling sales
man.
Not much" answered Cactus Joe.
There was a good deal of shootin' in
the old days, but it wasn't SO deliber-
ate. Now when one Of the tough boys
has homicide on hand he postpones
1t to make sure there Is a cameraman
in the neighborhood."
I'VE show respect to our ancestors,
said HI Ho, the sage Of Chinatown
hoping the goodness we are attributine
to them will apologize for our own lack
Of deserving"
The Mighty Spectacle.
Now politics monopolizes fame.
For wonderment or mirth,
The Ringing Brothers can no longer
claim
The greatest show on earth.
"I done quit shootin' craps years
ago." said Uncle Eben. Sometimes
wonders whether it wouldn' be sensible
! to go ahead bein' broke instead of lone.
some"
Evening star., 1932-08-14
THEODORE w. MOVES. :. Editor
rhe Evening Star Newspaper Company

1lth St and Pennsylvania Ave.
New York ONCE: 110 East 42nd st.
Ghieago once: Lake Michigan Building.
European once: II Regent st.. London.
England.
Evening star., 1932-08-14

Jud Tunkins says a parrot can talk
while many bird doomed TO inarticu-
lation can out-think 1t.
Evening star., 1932-08-14

November and December.
OF next election now we sing.
OF 1t we think lot.
And maybe Santa Claus will bring
What our candidate forgot.
Evening star., 1932-08-14

"It appears to be a very plain
proposition" says The Star of August
r.r;sla+;v. II. 1882, that If Con-
Legislative gress is to dispose of
Congestion. the. the business s1 :, which
more expeditions method Of transact
ing it must be adopted During the
late session 1o,076 bills and Joint resolu-
tons were introduced and by far the
Evening star., 1932-08-14

The question of whether prize fight
ing in the District Of Columbia was
Evening star., 1932-10-02

1t has been planned by District OF
Columbia Department, No. l, to hold a
joint installation Of post and auxiliary
officers during the first week of Novem-
Der. Dept Comdr. Q. w. Hoi-
lingsworth appointed A. V. Cercell OF
Front Line Post as chairman Of the
committee to arrange the details
1t is anticipated this years Armi-
stice Jubilee will equal, If not surpass,
the Armistice jubilee of 1881. The
chairman is Joseph B. Gardella.
Department Comdr. Hollingsworth
has recently been delivering deco
rations awarded by the national head
quarters of the v. F. w. to the many
posts in the District who sent their post
.colors to the thirty third national en-
campment recently in Sacramento.
Calf.
At the meeting Of Front Line Post
last Monday, Fred A. Jenke was elected
to membership and H. L. Buchanan was
given the obligation.
The following were nominated for
Office as follows: Commander, P. F. Big
gins; senior vice commander. A. w.
Masters; junior vice commander, Will
liam P. Winslade and B. w. Perkins:
quartermaster, Joseph F. Lynch ana
Philip Talbot judge advocate. J. w.
Moran and Walker H. Colston; chap
lain, Rev Father Francis P. Hurney and
DR.. H. j. Bryson: officer of the day, H.
E. Spedden and H. E. Cook; surgeon. Dr..
H. j. Bryson, Carroll Stack and Benja-
min Suls. The nominations will be held
open until the next meeting, when the
election will be held A dance follows
the session.
=. K. Innan, a delegate to the ma
tional encampment, gave report. He
was appointed as adjutant to Depart
Evening star., 1932-10-02

Capt. F. v. Fitzgerald December II,
Fiscal Problems of the Quartermaster
Corps" by Lieut. Col. E. B. Gregory,
@. M. c., and The Supply OF the San
tiago Campaign" by Maj. Drake.
QuartermaSter conferences to be held
as follows: January 9, lecture and
movies on Defense Against Chemical
Attack" by Capt E. P. H. Gempel, c.
w. s.; January %, Motor Procurement
and Remount Procurement" by First
Lieut. G. NJ Grimes, @. M. c.; Febru-
airy l3, combined meeting speaker and
subject to be announced later); Febru-
sry 27, Map Problem" by Maj. D. H.
Cowles. Infantry; March l3, Committee
Solutions by Maj D. H. Coles, In
fantry, March 27, supply and Trans
port Problems in Manchuria," by Capt.
Fitzgerald, @. M. c., and Wartime
Contract" by First Lieut.. w. C.. Hutt,
G. M. c.; April 10 and April "a, Map
Problem" and Committee Solutions =
respectively, by Maj Cowles; May g.,
"Remount Purchasing, Isolation and
Conditioning Depots for 1900 Animals
EACH by Maj. w. S. Kinney. Quarter
master Reserve, and Mobilization, Or
ganization and Operation of a Remount
Depot" by Capt. P. F. Meade, @. M. C.
Col. w. c. Jones, @. M. c., will con-
duct the last conference of the 1928
training year May %, which will con-
sist of a general review
Evening star., 1932-10-02
Veterans of Foreign Wars
ment Comdr. o. W. Hollingsworth
during the encampment.

ment Condr. o. w. Hollingsworth
during the encampment.
National Capital Post had its semi
monthly meeting at Pythian Temple,
with Comdr. Clauddis L. Burton pre-
siding: The following were nominated
for office: Commander, C. P. Galpin
and Irving E. Ambrose; senior vice
commander, George E. Wallace; junior
vice commander, w. j. Yebens and Will
liam G. Bond; quartermaster. Ernest
Wickstrand; chaplain, Charles Neff;
post advocate Daniel j. Leahy; officer
of the day, William w. Burnett;
surgeon. DR.. John De Mayo. George B.
Ccrcoran was elected to membership.
At the meeting of Advance Post last
Tuesday, with Comdr. Borchardt pre-
siding, two new members were cbli-
gated-George G. Lorenz, who served
with the Army in the Philippines, and
Alfred B. Hannemann, who served with
the Marines in Vera Cruz. Mexico. The
next meeting will be held at the Con-
tinental Hotel October II.
The last meeting of Frederick Dent
Grant Post was held at the Soldiers,
Sailors and Marines Club, with Comdr.
McCloSkey in the chair. Officers were
llOiIllldlcu. GlCCtlUll Will ldhC PldSC
october at pm.
The last meeting of Police and Fire
mems Post was held September 81 at
the Hamilton Hotel, with Comdr. j. E.
Bennett presiding. Edward O'Connor
was proposed for honorary membership
and will be voted on at the meeting Oc-
tcber II.
The following were nominated for
office: Commander, j. Fincher and
Jack Mooney: senior vice commander,
William E. Riley; junior vice COM
mander, j. F. Notle and j. Engle. chap
lain, William Kelliher; officer of the
day, R. N. White; quartermaster,
George Chrisman and Dick Burton.
The post will hold birthday party
October 81. The place will be an
nounced at a later date.
Federal Post Auxiliary met Monday.
with Mrs. Lillian Brode presiding After
the business session the auxiliary in
vited the members of Federal Post and
their guests to their room, where re-
freshments were served Mrs. Q. w.
Kollingsworth of National Capital Post
Auxiliary was guest.
National Capital Post Auxiliary's
bowling team held a meeting at de-
partment headquarters with w. j.
Yebens as captain of the team.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
y. c.. Naval Reserve

have received official concentrations in
the field inspection report Of the recent
camp:
Capt. William F. Bulls. commanding
officer, Battery E, 260th Coast Artillery.
for the interest displayed In holding
night firing with machine guns. Night
firing was not on the regular schedule
First Lieut.. Oswald Milmore, range
officer. Battery B, for the efficient
training of his range section and for
the preparation OF target practice re-
ports.
The communication personnel of the
entire regiment for the excellent tele-
phone communication during the field
exercise.
The regiment also was commended
by the Inspection Board for having
very large percentage of its personnel
in camp This, in the opinion of the
commanding officer. was due in large
measure to the efforts of the enlisted
men of the regiment and, accordingly
he extended to them his earnest appre-
citation of their success in obtaining
such commendation.
First Lieut. Louis M. SWingle, Head
quarters, 1st Battalion. 260th Coast
Artillery, has been ordered transferred
to the unassigned list, pending accept
4
the District of Columbia National
Guard.
The following have been ordered
transferred from the active to the re-
serve lists of their respective commands,
for the reasons stated:
Temporary removal from the District
of Columbia: Pvts. Raymond Lubar,
Battery E, 260th Coast Artillery; Glenn
S. Currier and Allen F. Davis, both of
Company C, 121st Engineers.
Business interference with the per-
formance of military duty: Corp. Fred
erick J. Roy, Battery B, 260th Coast Ar
tillery. Pvt first class William B. CAL
vert, Company F, 121st Engineers. Pvt.
Clarence P Butler, Battery A, 260th
Coast Artillery, Pvt. Daniel F. Longley,
Battery E, 260th Coast Artillery. Pvt.
Albert A. Miller 29th Division Military
Police Company; Pvts. Maxwell G.
Christopher, Alex. D. Goodkowitz, John
D. Battle. jr, and Charles M. Cham
berlain, il, Company E, l21st En-
gineers; Pvts John r. Ccds-. Thomas
c. Gates Edward G. KIse and Elnlore
R. Pixton, Company +. i21st Engineers.
Corp. Lyle T. Fritz, Battery c, 16Gth
Coast Artillery, has been ordered hon.
orably discharged on account of re-
moval from the District.
Pvts. Charles w. Ohler, Battery E,
260th Coast Artillery, John H. Roger,
Company E, 12lst Engineers, and Ernest
v. Di Francis, Company F, 121st En-
gineers, have been ordered transferred
from the reserve to the active list of
their respective organizations.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
Organized Reserves

The instructional conference to be
held by the 428th Infantry tomorrow
evening at District Reserve headquar-
tiers will inaugurate the 1929 inactive
duty training schedule Of all Reserve
units Of the District of Columbia. Lieut.
Col. Charles B. Moore will conduct the
conference tomorrow evening, at Wnlcn
will be discussed mobilization, conven-
tional signs, defensive combat OF
headquarters company ana an lnlantry
battalion in combat.
Members of the 32Oth Infantry will
open their Institutional conferences at
headquarters Tuesday evening under
the direction Of Lieut.. Col. Moore, who
will discuss the same subjects that Will
be taken up at the 428th meeting.
Field Artillery Reserve officers of the
District will hold their first meeting OF
the season at headquarters WEDNESDAY
evening Maj. John NJ. Mcdowell, who
will conduct this conference, will dis
cuss mobilization, following which Will
be a general discussion Of plans Tor the
inactive training period.
Maj. H. c. Dagley will conduct at
headquarters Thursday evening the
conference for members OF the I'd
Squadron of the 306th Cavalry.
Medical Reserve officers Will hold
conference Friday evening under the
direction of Col H. c. Woolley, who will
discuss the organization of the Army.
the national defense act and plans Tor
the coming year.
The 1928 Troop School schedule
for Reserve quartermasters OF the Dis
trict, approved last week by Col. w. w.
McCammon, Infantry, senior instructor
of the Organized Reserves in Washing
ton, is composed of IS conferences. the
first of which will be held october 10.
The conferences to be held between now
and the 1st of January, with the speak
ers and their subjects indicated, are as
follows: October TO- outline of the
course, by Col W. C. Jones, Q. M. c..
and The Broad Aspects of Industrial
Mobilization, by Lieut.. Col. w. A. Nc
Cain, @. NJ c., commandant OF the
Army Industrial College; October "a,
World War CantonmentS," by Maj. w.
S. Kinney, Quartermaster Reserve, and
"Sherter for Mobilization" by Maj. C.
C. Drake, @. M. c.; November Z,
Planning for the Procurement OF
Quartermaster Supplies for Mobili-
zation," by Lieut.. Col o. H. Sampson,
@. NJ c. and THE Supply of Mobili-
zation," by Maj Drake; November 81,
"Strategical Raw Materials" (national
aspect), by Maj. L. A. Nickerson, O. D.,
and "Strategical Raw Materials Per-
tanning to Quartermaster Corps" by
Evening star., 1932-10-02

Commentator on the appearance OF
the National Guard Of the District OF
Columbia during the recent parade in
connection with the corner stone lay
ing ceremonies at the Capitol, re-
ceived from the chairman OF the COM
mittee in charge. has been published
to the command by Mai. Gen. Anton
Stephan, commanding the local militia
units.
Il am writing you the first one" said
the letter in part, ito express my own
deep personal obligation and thanks, as
well as that of the Grand Lodge Com
mittee. and / am sure OF the whole
Grand Lodge itself. for the magnificent
showing of the District of Columbia
National Guard.
Your command of the National
Guard was practically as extensive as
the entire part of the parade taken by
the Regular Army, Navy, Marine
Corps and Coast Guard.
The two searchlights on the trucks
which you had with your outfit at
tracted a great deal Of favorable atten-
ton. In every way the showing Of the
National Guard was creditable and
deeply appreciated
In the order, Gen. Stephan added
the following
The commanding general desires to
express his appreciation to the troops
on their appearance and their conouct
Of their section Of the parade. Much
additional favorable comment on the
appearance of the District of Columbia
National Guard in this parade has been
heard"
Gen. Stephan has sent to Irving
brown 2qth Division HEADQUARTERS De-
tachment, the following commendatlon:
The officer in charge of the press
section Of the Field Training Camp Of
the 29th Division Headquarters and as
sociated units at Virginia Beach, Va,
during the period August 81 to Septem-
ber 4, has invited to the attention OF
this Office the services rendered by you
in assisting in the conduct Of this sec
ton and the preparation of articles for
the press.
The initiative displayed 6y you in
arranging, prior to camps, with news
papers in Washington for the publica-
ton of articles to be submitted by you
from the camp, and the intelligent
manner in which you performed your
duties, even to the extent that large
part of your personal recreation time
at the camp was devoted to this work
is highly commended, and should set
an example for other members OF the
detachment in the performance OF duty
and the display of initiative"
Mai. Walter w. Burns, commanding
the 260th Regiment OF Coast Artillery
of the District of Columbia National
Guard, has sent congratulations to the
following members of the regiment who
Evening star., 1932-10-02
ASK JURY TRIALS
Two Women Held Under Bond for
Alleged Liquor Sales.


Two women, one of whom faces four
counts of violating the prohibition law,
pleaded not guilty before Police Court
Judge Gus A. Schuldt yesterday and
were held under $500 bond each for a
jury trial.
Virgie May Young, 26, is charged
with three counts Of selling liquor and
one of second offense possession. Myrtle
Lois Pullin, 20, is accused OF possession.
Both were arrested yesterday in a raid
on a house in the 1400 block of K
street.
Police say they seized Z pints of
liquor and 26 bottles of beer in the
place. The raid was made after a
police informer claimed he made sew
eral buys" Of liquor from the young
women.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
Meetings This Week.

Monday. 8 p.m-Council OF
Administration, District Of Co
lumbia Department, District
Building.
Tuesday, 8 p.m.-Military Or
der of the Coolies, 935 Grant
place.
Wednesday. 8 p.m.-Frederick
Dent Grant Post, Soldiers. Sail
ors and Marines Club, Eleventh
and L streets
Thursday, s pm. - Equality
Walter Reed Post, Pythian Tenn
pie.
Thursday, 8 p.m.-Herbert L.
Edmonds Post, 9l5 Fifteenth
street.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
Work Out Water Bills.

Unemployed in Camas, Wash, un-
able to pay their water rent, were en-
ployed by the city water department
to lay q 800 foot pipe line.
Evening star., 1932-10-02

SLIPPING HEELS
DR.. ScHoLL's NU-GRIP HEEL
LINER for Ssen and sOonien pre-.
rents shoes from slipping at heel
oxd soreness; sopes hose. soc pair.
Evening star., 1932-10-02

Cleans hats. gloves. up
holstery, dresses. suits. etc.
Non-explosiye! Nom poison
GUS! No dangerous or often
sive fumesl Powerful
yet harmless to the finest
fabrics.
Evening star., 1932-10-02

6Oc Elcaya Creams. 3Se
soc Eugene shampoo. ...... .45e
Evening in Paris ace Powder, $1.10
Evening in Paris Perfume. .$1.10
6Oc Elcaya Creams s............3 .39c
Evening star., 1932-10-02

Corp. Lyle T Fritz, Battery c. 160th
Coast Artillery, has been ordered hon.
orably discharged on account of re-
movaI from the District.
Evening star., 1932-10-02

Pvts. Charles w. Ohler, Battery E,
260th Coast Artillery, John H. Royer,
Company E, 12lst Engineers, and Ernest
v. Di Francis, Company F, 12lst En-
gineers, have been ordered transferred
from the reserve to the active list OF
their respective organizations.
Evening star., 1932-10-02

Expert lady and gentleman
attendants with years of ex-
perience assure you of per
feet at. No charge for con-
sultation services. Open eve
nineS.
Evening star., 1932-10-02

Mai. Walter W. Burns, commanding
the 260th Regiment OF Coast Artillery
of the District of Columbia National
Guard, has sent congratulations to the
following members of the regiment who
Evening star., 1932-03-17

have ambitions in this respect. After
the triumphant and successful flight
of an air squadron of seaplaneS, led
by Gen. Italo Balbo in 1890 Italy de-
cided to send another group over to
the United States for the celebration
at Chicago in 1893. 1t recently has
been reported that these Italian avia
tors are in hard training. even now, for
grueling long distance tests, and al
ready have prepared themselves in
large part for the hop.
Thus it is evident that. with the
competition to be confidently expected
from these nations to gain the air
trade Of the future in the countries
lying to the south of us, America can
not afford the luxury at this time of
throwing away her present prestige in
civil air commerce This may not be
the outward meaning Of the air treaties
now suggested in this latest proposal
of France, but 1t is unquestionably
what would be the effect of them. and
this tact has been Immediately ap-
parent to the aviation leaders who
have read over the plans advanced.
The threat to the air industry of
the United States may be only implied,
rather than expressed. but it is a dis
tinct threat. Certainly. with the geo.
graphical position of the nations in
Europe requiring the location OF such
an international air force as is now
urged. being placed abroad, organiza-
Evening star., 1932-03-17

ton Of that force, as well as leader
ship. would also be in Europe
If America should contribute to such
a unit, we would get all of the disad-
vantages and none of the benefits.
since such an air force could be used
to control international politics and
trade. Aided by such mighty inter-
national air force, Brands dream of
a United States of Europe" might
become an immediate and practical
reality, whether the plan was con-
CURED in by this Nation. or otherwise.
Moreover. aside from the fact that
such a plan would establish a most
unsafe precedent in maintaining a per-
manent force in Europe, it would in all
probability result in our losing control
of the force in question, although per-
mitted to defray the upkeep and cost.
In addition. since the United States
has but one vote in any international
parleys. while such nations as Great
Britain have not only their own vote
but the probable control of those of
their dominionS as well. America would
be hopeleSSly outclaSsed and outvoted
at the start. Thus we would know in
advance the dubious satisfaction of
maintaining, at our expense, an expe-
dictionary force that would be under
foreign control foreign leaders and of
no practical value to our own use.
It has recently been developed that
America is approximately sixth or
Evening star., 1932-03-17

peared in the weekly aviation maya
zine, the Aeroplane, England often has
been advised of the tremendous strides
made b. the United States in South
America through her air contacts, and
the merchants of Great Britain warned
to get into the game"
At least four of the great powers
have been in some sort of training for
several years past to prepare themselves
for flights over the South Atlantic with
a view to capturing the air trade Of
the Southern Hemisphere in the early
future, as was pointed out by DR.. Har-
land Paul not long ago. This officer,
connected with the scientific expedition
that sailed with the schooner Car
negie. chanced to visit Germany and
upon inspection of the great air ter
minaI maintained by the LufthanSa,
with its subsidiary meteorological Of
fees, remarked from survey of their
pilot charts and the training given to
their observers on the various German
liners in all parts of the world. that
Germany was even then keenly inter-
eSted in possible air opportunities in
the new world He said: 1T is appar-a
ent that the Germans are laying the
foundations for a great overseas air
commerce. Ocean flying to South
America on large scale is uppermost
in their minds"
We already know that not only Ger
many and France, but Italy as well,