davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-03-27

Monday night on the Russian Navy
from the beginning of the Russo
japanese War through the World War.
Lieut.. Comdr. Vassilieff is former off,
Ger Of the Imperial Navy, but now Is
an ordnance engineer for the Navy
Department.
The Navy Department has approved
the applications of Lieuts. (Junior
Grade) G. w. Daisley and John w.
MaIley for transfer from the feet to
the volunteer branch Of the Naval
Reserve.
The Naval Reserve Inspection Board.
of which Capt. John Downes, U. s. N,
is president, will conduct an inspection
of Naval Reserve units in the following
places next week:
Norfolk. Va. April a.; Hampton
Roads and Newport News, April 5, and
Richmond, April 6.
The board which will make this will
be composed of Comdr. r. A. White,
q. S. N, and Comdr. c. T. Osburn,
U. S. N, from the Navy Department.
Lieut.. L. P. Padgett, U. S. N, at
tached to headquarters. 5th Naval Dis
trict, will aio in these inspections, it
was announced. Lieut.. Comdr. W. NJ.
Dillon, U. S. N, from the Navy De-
partment, will aid in the inspection at
Hampton Roads.
The Naval Reserve Officers' Associa-
tion has announced that the following
bills affecting the Naval Reserve were
recently submitted to Congress by the
Navy Department as amendments to
the Naval Reserve act. The priority
on the incomplete list of desirable
legislation" is indicated by the number
following each bill: To amend Section
"a to provide for forfeiture Of pay upon
failure to report for inspection, 5; to
amend Section to provide for the dis
charge of Reservists sentenced by civil
authorities, 7; to f1x the status of
Naval Reserve officers who are re-
stricted to the performance of flying
duty and who have not qualified for
designation as naval aviatorS, "a; to
regulate the minimum age limit for en-
listments in the Naval Reserve, %.
It also was announced that 1t Is the
intention of the Bureau of Navigation
Of the Navy Department to request
legislation giving authority to advance
officers to higher rank temporarily when
they are performing duty. that justi-
fies 1t.
The Navy Department has announced
that for the purpose of payment OF en-
listed allowance the Controller General
Of the United States has agreed to &C
cept the certificates of the commanding
officer as to whether or not the man
was assigned to class F-2 of the Naval
Reserve upon discharge as prima facie
evidence of the fact certified.
Both officers and men of the local
Reserve are anxiously awaiting the re-
port of the Inspection Board which re-
, Gently conducted the annual examina-
ton of the local outfit to determine its
present state of preparedness to go to
sea in the event of national emer-
gency. The tests conducted by the
board were strict, and the officers and
men had been trained intensively for
the event. 1t Is their hope that when
the final marks are received they will
| find themselves at the top Of the list
of Naval Reserve battalions and divi-
sions throughout the country. They
have made advances each year and each
division has carried the battalion closer
Evening star., 1932-03-27
Fireman Starts Fires.

fires, a member of the Klokocev Fire
Brigade started many of them. The
climax came recently when the fire.
fighters in Klokocev, Czechoslovakia,
were called from the dancing floor dur
ing their annual ball to extinguiSh
blaze on O farm so far from the city
that the place was destroyed before they
could reach it. "All het up" they played
Sleuths until they fixed the guilt on a
i9-year-old member Of the brigade, who
calmly explained that he started all the
blazes "iust for fun"
Evening star., 1932-03-27

formers naturally are the center of at
tention.
In special grinding machines their
oats and corn must be prepared to suit
the most cloyed equine appetite. Each
horse is rationed the amount of food
necessary to his constitution. The
blacksmith makes a different type shoe
for each of them. His motorized shop
forgeS shoes with calks, without them,
with toes or rounded off, light and
heavy, solid and flexible.
Thirteen hundred pounds Of straw
make fresh bedding for them daily.
They eat half a ton of hay, so or GO
gallons of grain every "a hours. In
the medicine room half a dozen six
foot shelves contain 20 varieties of To-
tionS for every conceivable ailment.
The trainers Scorn veterinaries except
in the most serious cases. There is
never a time when some horse or an
other is without sprain, splint, bruise
or hurt requiring constant treatment.
The physical equipment for handling
these problems is virtually perfect at
Burrland. Important as that fact Is,
the place and the highly bred horses
might as well be junked if the trainer
in charge does not know how to make
the best of it. He is In the last analy-
sis the key factor in the situation.
"I have been In this business %
years." Trainer Phillips says, 'and l
learn something new every day. If ]
didn't, I wouldn't last very long"
The Trainers Duties.
Business men who think a horse
trainer Is a man who sits on a fence
all day long with stop watch in his
hand, arranges to have the best jockeys
ride his horses, gets his picture taken
receiving a silver loving cup from one
official or another after victory in a
big race and is paid an excessive salary
for loafing, probably have not paused
to add up the list of his duties.
First of ali, the fundamental operat-
ing conditions in his plant would give
Evening star., 1932-03-27

Above Of following the lead for
spinach @ good G stake horse @ zes @ owns about to go INTO to his stall Bottom
Inset lunch time Tor young Moon colt The establishment at
States Thirty men comprise the staff working under Trainer Clyde Phillips
training for the track and the stations brood colts and polo
laboratory equipment breeding operations
Evening star., 1932-03-27
DC. Naval Reserve

mate, first class, and William NICK.
Lewis, officers cook, first class.
With the reorganization all planned
and the annual inspection out of the
way, the battalion now has settled down
to drilling IN preparation for the an
nual cruises which begin in July, 1t is
expected that the Hamilton. DESTROYER
assigned to this area for the training of
the reserves, will return in a short time
from the West Coast where she has
been participating in the war games
there. New class room instruction
plans are being put into effect and the
instructors assigned, so that by the time
the men board the ship to take their
annual period of field training at sea
they will be well fortified with naval
information. The organization profted
considerably from the long stay of the
Destroyer Hamilton here and they are
carrying out the training received
aboard her with appliances installed in
the armory in the Washington Navy
Yard.
Applications have been received from
several Volunteer Reserve officers for the
vacancy in the Fleet Reserve commits
stoned personnel. The commandant of
the Washington Navy Yard now is
SOAAoANCIAAS OA4C apPAACdIlOLlSy anu II Is
expected that the appointment will be
made within a short time.
Yates Queenan, engineman FIRST
class, has been placed on the retired
list, following completion of 30 years
service in the Regular Establishment
and In the Reserve.
The watch for next week was an
nounced as follows: Ensign Bertram H
Lindman, officer Of the deck; Boat
swain H. B. Berryhill, petty officer Of
the watch; Seaman W. r. Price, quar-
termaster; D. C. Crowell, captains or
derby, and sentry E. w. Wilson.
Lieut.. Harold E. Richardson, COM
manding officer, will conduct the
monthly inspection tomorrow night.
Lieut.. Comdr. Lenoid N. Vassilief
spoke to the officers of the fleet or
ganization and the aviation unit last
Evening star., 1932-03-27
Spanish War Veterans

Meetings This Week:
AuxiliarieS.
Monday-Col. James S. Petit,
Naval Lodge Hall, Fourth street
and Pennsylvania avenue
southeast; Miles Drum and
Bugle Corps, Armory, Central
High School.
Evening star., 1932-03-27

Yates Queenan, engineman FIRST
class, has been placed on the retired
list, following completion of 30 years
service in the Regular Establishment
and In the Reserve.
Evening star., 1932-03-27

Lieut.. Comdr. Lenoid N. vassilieff
spoke to the officers of the fleet or
ganization and the aviation unit last
Evening star., 1932-03-27

Lieut.. Harold E. Richardson, COM
manding officer, will conduct the
monthly inspection tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1932-03-27
Runners Come First.

The runners are, of course, the prima
donnas of the farm. Thirty-odd brood
mares back In the breeding stables, the
stations, foals and polo ponies ziegler
raises for use at his Winter home, all
come in for elaborate care. but the per-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-10
At the Movies
PARAMOUNT THEATRE

The pathos of a boys struggle to
! conquer fear and thus overcome
physical handicap provides the ORA
matte appeal of when Teller Needs
a. Friend" co-starring Jackie Cooper
and Charles "Chic" Sale, which will
head this weeks program at the Para
mount Theatre.
The popular child star is said to
have his most effective role in tins
picture in which he is seen as boy
who longs to play share in the pack
9lot" activities of his friends but VINO
i is scorned by the other kids because OF
his leg brace.
The story, adapted from William
Johnston's novel, "Limpy," is laid in
small mid western town in which Iom
Randall, a moderately successful law
Ner. his wife and their little son. IA
fmiliarly known as Limpy. make tnelr
3horne. Because of his injured reg, tne
, Randalls have mollycoddled Limpy
from babyhood and in so doing, oe-
veloped terrific feeling of inferiorlty
in the boy. This causes him consist.
emily to run away from any form OF
conflict. It is the effort OF Uncle
Jonas, aged friend of the family, to
help the boy regain his self-respect
which provides the basis for the
story's action.
This role is played by "Chic" Sale
and is said to be one Of the most
poignant and stirring characterize
lions yet offered the screen. It is the
comradeship Of the crippled boy and
the old man, who incidentally is the
driver of the towns obsolete horse
car, which gives the plot much of its
humorous as well as dramatic mo-
ments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-10

vention in a contest with Bismarck
after q Jamestown lodge invitation
had been withdrawn.
Other state association officers, all
reelected, are Sam Stern. Fargo, vice
president; Alex Rawitscher, Williston,
treasurer; George Richmond, James
town, secretary; and A. G. Pagenkopf,
Dickinson, national trustee for three
years.
A report from the crippled chill
drens committee, headed by H. K.
Jensen of Mandan, who stated 16l
children had been hospitalized by
state lodges during the last two years
at a cost of $10,325 and that 10 more
cases are pending.
Last night, the Elks turned back the
pages Of history to honor Colonel w.
H. McGraw of Grand Forks, twice
exalted ruler Of the local lodge and
for Al years a conductor on the Great
Northern system. at q banquet which
followed closely on his retirement
from active railroad service.
w. H. McGraw is the father Of w.
F. McGraw, 1922 Anderson st., Bis
marck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-10
Funeral for Alfred
B. Cox Is Conducted

Funeral services for Alfred Beecher
Cox, North Dakota pioneer who died
early Wednesday, were conducted
from Webb's Funeral Parlors at 2
o'clock Friday afternoon.
Rev. Floyd E. Logee, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church, and Rev
Pierce-Jones, pastor of st. Georges
Episcopal church, officiated. Inter-
ment was made in the family plot at
St. Mary's cemetery.
Cox was the father of State Repre-
sentative Gordon v. Cox and E. B..
Cox, both residing in Bismarck. He
had lived in Dakota Territory and
North Dakota since 1883.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-10
Old-Timer HOnOred
At Elks Convention

Grand Forks, N. D., June l0.-(P)-
Former Governor L. B. Hanna Of Far
90 was reelected president of the
state Elks association at the closing
session of its annual convention
Thursday. Delegates from 10 lodges
attended.
Willistou was awarded the 1888 con-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-10

Albie Andrews and his Orig
inal Red Jackets of Fargo at
the Dome Saturday night.
Evening star., 1932-09-08
.jORGA MAY FACE
/ EXILE BY RUMAN|A
New Pamphlet by Former
Premier Attacks King and
BareS Many Secrets.

BY Cable to The Star.
VIENNA, September 8.-Prof. Mich
olas Jorga, for many years one of King
Carols intimateS and until recently his
premier, is in di1gracc in Bucharest to-
day and may lose his honors or even be
invited to leave the country.
This. according to Bucharest reports.
Is a result of pamphlet recently is
sued by Prof. Jorga. called THE Two
Years Since Restoration" in which
King Carol is attacked and many state
secrets are let out.
Kings Rules Smashed.
In high dudgeon at the way his gov
ernment was dropped overheard, Prof.
Jorga, who is notoriously hot-tempered,
has broken the hitherto inviolate rule
that the Kings ministers never drag
the Kings name into controversial
politics.
Royal circles in Bucharest are de-
scribed as being exceedingly angry at
Prof. Jorga's indiscretions. He has
been accused of treason. it is said, and
called a betrayer Of the King. Incl
dentally, King Carol was one of Prof.
Jorgas students many years ago.
Jorga says in his book that the
proclamation of Carol as King. when
he fisw - Bucharest from exile, was
forced on Parliament by the army. The
government mad Intended only to make
Carol a member of the Regency Coun-
Gil, declares Jorga. He reveals the gist
of his secret discussion with the King
when his cabinet was built. He says
the King preemptorily reserved for
himself the right at all times to fill
such pests as the ministry of the in
terror. the ministry of finance and the
headship of the secret police.
Not Seriously Considered.
On the other hand, Bucharest is not
unduly alarmed by Jorga's book be-
cause he has published more than 600
and pamphlets from his pen no longer
command as serious attention as they
have heretofore.
King Carol is being personally at
tackled by other Rumanian politicians.
Juliu MANU-, former premier and ma
tional peasant leader, refused to take
Office in the present national peasant
government, because of personal dis
agreements with the ruler
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-09-08

you personally also" the President told
the athletes. who returned a hearty
Thank you"
The only girl athlete in the group
was Helen Johns, q member Of the
champion 400-meter relay team She
is from Bedford, Mass, and was accom-
panied by her sister, Evelyn, who at
tended the games as a spectator.
The young men said they represented
only per cent Of the American win
ners in the Olympic contests. Included
among them were members of the
championship Johns Hopkins University
lacrosse team.
Evening star., 1932-09-08

66S,414 miles. or an average OF 368,185
miles for every accident. Only six ac-
cidents involved passenger fatalities,
although there were total Of 199 per-
sons involved in the mishaps. OF the
total 162 received no injuries whatever.
The Aircraft Accident Board attrib-
uted 10 per cent of the accidents to
personal errors, % per cent to power
plant failures, 10 per cent to airplane
failures and the remainder to weather,
darkness and landings.
Evening star., 1932-09-08
SUIT AGAINST FATHER
LOST BY TWO SISTERS
Court Refuses to Restrain Irving
T. Bush From Disposing
of Securities.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September s-The petit
ton of Mrs. Beatrice B. B. Bissell and
Mrs. Eleanor T. Allen of Pasadena,
Calf, to restrain their father, Irving
T. Bush, from disposing of securities in
a trust fund he set up for them has
been denied by Supreme Court JUS
tice Irwin Untermyer.
Justice Untermyer thereby disposed
of one of two actions filed by the
California women against the head Of
the Bush Terminal Co., demanding
restoration" of trust funds amounting
to more than $1,000,000 and alleging
he had removed certain securities.
Bush had filed an affidavit denying
he transferred the stock and declared
it was on deposit in the National City
Bank. His counsel told the court.
Whatever Mr.. Bush's daughters have
they owe to their father"
Evening star., 1932-09-08
MUMMY FOUND IN BARN
PUZZLES POLICEMAN
Eeeks Owner of "Labow, Double
Bodied Egyptian Boy"-Boys
Make Discovery.

By the Associated Press.
KANKAKEE, Ill, September 8.-Has
any one lost good mummy?
Merchant Policeman Ralph Stone is
asking this question these days-ever
since he moved into new home and
his children began to look around bit.
In a locked room inside a barn on
the place they found coffin, inside OF
which was what appears to be the
double body Of boy.
Nearby was poster which read:
'Labow, famous double-bodied Egypt
ian boy"
Policeman Stone thinks a circus or
carnival used to make money with the
bodies" and that the owner stored
them in the barn and forgot about
them.
Evening star., 1932-09-08
HOOVER C0NGRATULATES
OLYMPIC STARS HERE
Visitors Have Photographs Taken
With President-Only One
Girl Athlete Present.

A group of American winners In the
recent Olympic games was photo
graphed with President Hoover yester-
day on the south lawn Of the White
House
81 congratulate you in the name Of
the country on your participation in
the games, and I wish to congratulate
Evening star., 1932-09-08
CHANGES MOVIE POST
Associate of viii Hays Accepts
Position With Fox Films.

NEW YORK, September 8 (P.-Col.
Jason s. Joy has resigned his position
with the Motion Picture Producers and
Distributors of America to become as
sociated with the Fox Film Corporation,
it has been announced.
Col Joy joined the organization 10
years ago and for the past three years
has been associated with Will Hays in
the censorship of films. He will act in
an advisory capacity with the Fox Film,
assuming his post in few weeks.
Evening star., 1932-09-08

Patriotic Constancio Guares. wild
over of Falson, P. l., with three chill
dren, celebrated during the recent fiesta
by igniting firecracker so large that
its explosion killed him.
Evening star., 1932-09-08

Fishermen of Scotland are asking for
a dole" during their off seasons.
Evening star., 1932-09-08
AIRLINE MISHAPs COST
27 LIVES IN HALF YEAR
"a, ,66s, Ala Miles Flown With Only
81 Accidents, Regular Trans
port Companies Report.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Aeronautics Branch Of the Com
merce Department reported yesterday
that during the first six months Of the
year 81 persons were killed in 81 acci-
dents on regular air transport services.
In this period the airlines carried
248,e34 passengers for total of "a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-15
CHAPTER ELEVEN

TROUBLES of the heart were by
l. no means uncommon at Dream
land. Ellen haG no idea that her
misery was evident in her face or
bearing, but the moment she en-
tered the crowded, chattering dress
ing room, little Tony spied it out.
She came over to where Ellen was
dressing.
whats eating you?" she de-
manded in tone that blended curl
osity and sympathy.
Nothing" Ellen replied spirit
lessly, as she kicked off her street
shoes.
Meaning everything" the other
hazarded shrewdly.
please don't, Tony"
After long, searching look Tony
disappeared into the ballroom. Ellen
stepped into the chiffon dress, adj
justed the cunning little jacket and
walked out of the dressing room.
She sat down at her table. One
by one the other girls struggled to
their positions. The orchestra
tuned up, struck into the first dance
of the evening.
Business had begun at Dream
land. 1t was a dull evening. Ellen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-15

I section Of the matinee audience was
treated to the spectacle of young
girl who jumped hastily from her
seat and ran up the long, shadowy
aisle toward the street.
Ellen entered the lobby Of the
Hotel Vandervent at S o'clock. Her
breath was coming quickly; her
cheeks were crimson banners.
She hesitated before she plunged
into Peacock Alley. 1t was not too
late yet to retreat with her pride.
But her pride was gone and she
knew 1t.
Larry was not there. BY the time
she hsl made one hurried passage
through the brilliant, n1irrored al
ley she had assured herself of that.
She assured herself of something
else as well. She was glad, glad.
gIadl Glad that kind fate had taken
him off before her folly had come
to its contamination.
She had lived through the long
est afternoon of her life she thought
but she still lived. She was still
young.
And she had her pride again, a
little battered perhaps, but sub
stantially intact. Larry would never
know she had come to meet him
After she had eaten a solitary
dinner She felt considerably better
A girl of 20 finds it hard to main
tain a mood of black depression.
But when she reached Dreamland
for the beginning of her second eve
ming there she felt the black mood
returning.
How could she bear to dance
again in the arms of another man
where she had danced and laughed
with Larry?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-15
By Williams
BY Blosser
Martin

SHOW me her cave" said Tarzan, and
something that belongs to her-then perhaps,
I can help YOU" Two young warriors climbed
closer to the ledge where Om-at stood . 'Gund'
Of Kor-ul-ja," spoke one, we would go with
you to search for Pan-at-lee." 1t was the
first open acknowledgment of Om-at's chief
tainShip and now the tenseness that had pre-
vailed seemed to relax The warriors. ceased
whispering, the frightened women came from
their caves and the whole tribal life began
again as with the passing Of sudden storm.