davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-09
NAVY ORDERS

Comdr. Cary w. Magruder. detached
L. S. S. Colorado; to duty War Plans
Division, Naval Operations, Navy De-
partment.
Comdr. living H. MayfieId, detached
U. S. S. Salinas about January Is; to
duty as Pacific Coast communication
officer San Francisco. Calf.
Comdr. Harry D. McHenry, detached
Division Of Fleet Training, Navy De-
partment, about January IS; to Asiatic
Station.
Comdr. Harvey w. Mccormack, de-
tached as professor of naval science
and tactics. connection r. o. t. c.
unit of Washington, Seattle, Wash. on
June 80, to home, relieved of all active
duty
Comdr. George j. McMillin, detached
Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md, about
January IS; to Asiatic station.
Comdr. Alfred H. Miles, detached as
district intelligence officer, 5th Naval
District, Norfolk, Va, about January
10; to command U. S. S. Salinas.
Lieut.. Junior Grade Howard F.
Green, detached U. S. S. wyoming,
about December 81; to Temporary duty,
Recruiting Station. Philadelphia, Pa.
Lieut.. Comdr. Archer E. King, jr.,
detached Naval Training Station, Nor
4Olh' va, III OdIludly 10, W y, .. ..
Oklahoma as engineer officer.
Lieut. Marion c. Thompson, detached
U. S. S. Stoddert, to U. S. S. Lamberton
as engineer officer
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Murray ],
Tichenor, detached Office of Inspector
of Naval Material. General Electric Co,
Schenectady, N. Y, in January, to U.
S. S. S-22.
Ensign John w Allies. Sd, detached
U. S. S. Dent in February; to U. S. S.
CroWninshield.
Ensign John R. Halle. detached U.
S. S. Dent in February; TO U. S. S.
| CroWninshield.
Ensign William r. McCuddy, detach-
ed U. S. S. Dent in February; to U.
S. S. Crowninshield.
Dental Corps.
Lieut.. Comdr. Lou c. Montgomery
detached U. S. S. Henderson in March;
to u S. s. Relief.
Lieut.. George H. Rice, detached Nor
folk Naval Hospital, Portsmouth, Va;
to U. S. S. Henderson.
Supply Corps.
Lieut. Comdr Albert r. Schofield
detached U. S. S. Augusta in January;
! to treatment Naval Hospital, San Diego,
Calf.
/ Lieut. Lamar Lee, on discharge treat
ment Naval Hospital, San Diego, Calf,
/ to duty Naval Supply Depot. San Diego
Calf.
Chaplain Corps.
! Lieut. Junior Grade Victor H. Nor
/ gan, deceNled Norfolk Naval Hospital
! Portsmouth, Va, on January IA; to
resignation accepted effective jan
uary IA.
Warrant Officers.
! Boatswain Dewey Valley. detached
Navy Recruiting Station, Birmingham,
Ala, about January 10, to U. S. S.
/ Chicago.
! Gunner Harlow Hines, detached Re-
! celylng Ship at San Francisco in Febru-
airy, to U. S. S. Falcon.
Chief Machinist Walter w. Eshelman
detached Fleet Air Base. Pearl Har-
Dor. Territory Hawaii. about February
/ l. 10 u. S. S. Saratoga.
Chief Radio Electrician Roy ChildS, de-
tached l4th Naval District, Pearl Har-
Dor, Territory Hawaii, to U. S. S.
Detroit.
Chief Electrician Walter j. Chambers
detached U. S. S. Stoddert, to U. S. s.
Lamberton.
Chief Machinist Edward L. Gench, de-
tached U. S. S. Vestal; 20 Receiving
Station, Norfolk, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-09

do so without references. Bob Martin,
managing editor of the Morning Post,
is an old friend of mine, and if you'll
call him and describe me I'm sure he'll
tell you there's no risk. Here's his
phone number
iii be glad to-" replied Mitchell,
marking it down. Just wait here a
few minutes"
After ascertaining Sturgis had paid
his bill in cash, and calling Martin, he
returned to the lobby.
I've talked with Martin. Routine
you know he smiled alphabetically
He says you're absolutely o. K. SO
I've arranged with the cashier to take
care of you. Delighted to oblige."
< X X
"And that said Prof. Fordney to
his dinner guests. illustrates how even
the smart man occasionally gets caught
off balance! You've guessed it; the
check bounced Martin had never
even heard of Sturgis"
HOW COULD THE MANAGER
HAVE EASILY DETERMINED THAT
STURGIS WAS A CROOK?
(See Page A-10 for Solutionl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-09

W1shington
n NE subject of rising speculation
really e E' 6ass revision Is " II Amer
~ lean foreign policy may not be
In store after March f.
1t should be said at once that those
who predict 30 important change do
SO largely through a process of deduc-
ton rather than from positive know!-
edge. Few men before Mr.. Roosevelt
have been elected President after a
campaign in which so little was said
about the Nations problems abroad.
Yet those who have talked privately
with the President-elect know him to
be deeply interested in intS- natlonal
affairs. Some of his formative school
boy days were spent in Europe. Since
then he has travelled widely and studied
much. He was a part of the Wilson
wartime administration, around which
for months the destiny of the world re-
volved.
Has Own Ideas.
More important still, he has had for
years some rather definite notions OF
world relationships. which he may now
feel free to incorporate in the ne"
deal"
Hints of the scope of these notions
were given by his campaign advocacy
of negotiated" tariffs; and by his later
implied notification to President Hoover
that he had his own ideas about war
debts and that they differed very
greatly from Mr.. Hoover's ideas.
One suggestion is that Mr.. Roosevelt
may have in mind some such process
as this:
Set dou,; In me LEDGER so TO sneak
all OF the items Of relationship between
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-09
Man Who Has Voted
For Ii Presidents
1O2 Years OldToday
Joseph L. Day Expects to
Cast Ballot Again in
1886 Campaign.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
LONDONDERRY, N H. January 9.
Joseph L. Day, Civil War veteran,
and voter in every presidential cleo
ton since Willard Fillmore was chosen
the thirteenth President, was l02 years
old today.
Hale ana hearty, with poor hearing
and eyesight the only evidences of hi
advanced years, the old soldier an
nounced his intention of casting ar
other ballot in 1896.
Born in MelroSe. Mass, January 8,
1881, Day has survived two wives, but
is being accompanied in his longevity
by two younger sisters and a brother.
Benjamin, his brother, also Civil War
veteran, is 81 and resides in Wakefield,
Mass.
The older sister, Caroline Larabee, is
81 and lives in WATERFOWL, Mass. !;
while the youngest member of the
group Martha Evans, "a, makes her
home in Melrose
Two years ago President Hoover and
former President Coolidge sent con-
gratulatory messages as Day reached
the century mark. Since then, pneu-
monia has stricken him twice, but he
has managed to throw it off.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-09
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, January 9-The healthi-
est man in Detroit today has had
angina pectoris in six languages. yellow
fever in at least eight-including the
Scandinav1an-and spots before the eyes
in practically every dialect.
He is Otto Fischl, who speaks seven
languages, and 1t is his business to be
ailing. Never a day passes that he
doesn't come down" with something
His last illness" required So different
medicines to treat-only he didn't take
any.
The man of many maladies is
special investigator for the City Board
of Health, and it is his job to uncover
medical quacks and charlatans who
practice in Detroit. He was selected
beauSe he is in perfect health, and
because he looks little like a man
about to be stricken with practically
everything.
Job Often Dangerous.
Fischl'S job isn't a pleasant one, and
often 1t has proven dangerous. Always
he is in disguise, and always he has
a symptom, sometimes many symptoms.
He buys sample of the medicine pre-
scribed, testifies to the method of
treatment offered, and starts on another
case.
Recently he visited the office of a
foreign speaking doctor" Disgusting
Hmself as a factory laborer. In his
best Bohemian, he listed an array of
and gave a foreign name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-09
IOWA FARM COUNCIL
NOT IN RELIEF DRIVE
Organization Formed Two Weeks
Ago Active in Protecting
Foreclosures.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LEMARS, Iowa. January 9-CharleS
Schultz. member of the Farmers
Council of Defense, said last night that
his organization was not supporting any
plan for movement of farmers of
Northwest Iowa to Des Moines to press
the Iowa Legislature for immediate
farm relief.
The council, made up of 10 Iowa and
South Dakota leaders, was formed two
weeks ago and has been active in pro-
testing the foreclosure of farm mort
cages.
Meanwhile. it appeared tonight as if
the proposed motor caravan of Des
Moines by approximately 1000 farmers
might be prevented by a shortage of
funds to buy food and gasoline.
Some of the farmers said they be-
lieved 1t would be better for them to
conflne their activities to local districts.
Others, however, continued organiz-
ing for the projected march to the
Capital when the Legislature convenes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-09
STUDENTS COMING HERE
"a From South Africa to Visit Cap
ital This Month.

Twenty-four students representing
she National Union of Students of South
Africa, who arrived in New York yes
terday for a tour of the United States
and Canada under the auspices of the
National Student Federation of Amer
lea, will visit Washington January 16
During a three-[1y stay here they will
be rendered a reception by the South
African Legation, a. tea at George
Washington University. dinner dance
by the English Speaking Union, and
other functions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-09


ing here for the
past week. This
Afternoon 1 paid my
bill of $62 in cash,
intending to re-
main several more
days. About an
hour ago, however,
I received a tele-
gram which neceS-
states my irnme-
diate departure for
Chicago by plane.
The banks are
closed, co I Won
der if you'd be
kind enough to
cash my check for
S125? Naturally, I
don't expect you to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-09
KINDLER TO DIRECT RADIO
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Concert of National Broadcasting
Company to Be Given
January Is.

DR.. Hans Kinder, conductor of the
National Symphony Orchestra, will di-
rect the National Broadcasting Co. S
symphony orchestra in concert jan
uary 18. it was announced today. The
program, one of a series arranged by
Frank Black, new director of the broad
casting company, will be heard from
Station WEAF over a Nation wide
hook-up.
Besides DR.. Kinder, Conductor Or
mandy of the Minneapolis Symphony
and Essay Debrowen, guest conductors of
the New York Philharmonic Orchestra,
are taking part in the series of concerts
The concerts are being modelled after
a series presented in England
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-09
200 ILL WITH TYPHOID
IN SOUTH DAKOTA TOWN
Red Cross Sends Aid While Doc
tors Prepare to Go to Relief
of Sick.

BY the Associated Press.
CHAMBERLAIN, S. Oak, January 9.
The American Red Cross today sent
a representative to aid in the campaign
against typhoid fever which had
stricken 200 persons.
Acting on instructions from st. Louis
sectional headquarters, Bess Nichols,
representing the Dakota-Montana dis
trict, arrived to supervise the task of
segregating the sick in an effort to pre-
vent further spread Of the disease, first
generally noted 10 days ago.
Additional physicians and nurses
from surrounding towns have been re-
quested to aid the four local doctors.
Five physicians Will leave Mitchell for
Chamberlain today.
About 100 patients were being cared
for at a private sanitarium, the towns
only hospital and it was planned
to convert the city hall into tempo
rary hospital.
The source Of the typhoid was said
to have been traced to the city's water
supply, obtained from the Missouri
River,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-09
Suicide Balks Police in Home.

JAMESTOWN. N Y, January 9 Up.
While police sought him on the sec
ond floor of his home yesterday. Ches-
ter S: Mahaffey, 80, shot himself
through the heart with a revolver in the
downstairs dining room. Mahaffey. an
employe of the Imperial Type Metal
Co. of Chicago had moved here from
Chicago. Police had gone to his home
here in response to a Complaint by his
wife. that he had been drinking and
had threatened her and their two chill
dren,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-09

ly identified with many women's civic
organizations.
The meeting here will last through
next Sunday. On Saturday the Dis
trict section of the council will be host
at a luncheon to the council at the
Woodmont Country Club.
Washington members of the executive
board are Mrs Harry Benton, presi-
dent of the District of Columbia sec
ton; Mrs Alexander Wolf and Mrs.
Leonard SchloSS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-09
WILL INFORM STUDENTS
OF ALCOHOL'S EFFECT
intercollegiate Prohibition As
ISOLATION Plans to Conduct In
tensive Campaign.

The intercollegiate Prohibition Asso-
citation will conduct an intensive cam
paign to spread among college students
information regarding the effect OF
alcoholic drink on society," 1t was an
nounced today.
Decision to wage the campaign was
made at a student-faculty conference
Saturday in the Dodge Hotel. Repre-
sentatives of George Washington Uni
versity, Western Maryland College, the
University of Maryland. Pennsylvania
State College, Johns Hopkins Uni
versity, Ohio State University, Cornell
Qowa) College and Shenandoah Col
lege attended the conference, which
was planned by Harry S. Warner. eX-
ecutive secretary of the association.
Speakers included H. j. Burgstahler
president of Cornell Glenn Dalton
Y. NJ. c. A. secretary of Ohio State;
Gould Wickey. executive secretary Of
the Lutheran Board of Education, and
J. H Barnett. research director of the
Presbyterian Board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-09
Bavarian Prince Dies at II.

MUNICH, Germany, January 9 tP,-
Prince Alfons of Bavaria died of a heart
attack after he had returned home from
church yesterday. He was II years old.
He was the grandson of the Bavarian
King Ludwig 1 and an uncle of the
former Crown Prince Rupprecht. Sur
viving are his widow the Princess
Luke of Orleans, and a son and daugh-
ter,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-09
FOUR TAXI DRIVERS
SLAIN IN GUN FIGHT
Fifth Man Flees Scene of Fatal
Shooting at San Antonio
Hack Stand.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, January g
Four taXicab drivers were dead today
after a gun fight at taxi stand.
The dead were Ramon Garcia, "a;
Martin Ramirez, 26; Dan Villareal 81,
and Arturo Hernandez, 81. A fifth man
fled. The cause of the fight was not
learned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-09

NfONAAANAA VA ~ W AoAA
Women.
Among these will
be Mrs. Arthur
Brin of Minneap-
oils, president of
the council. and
Mrs. Mary G..
Schonberg of New
York, executive sec
rotary. Mrs. Brin
served as national
chairman of the
d e p a TT m e n t of
peace from 1924
until 1880, and is a
prominent worker
in many organiza =
lions for peace and
disarmament. Mrs,
Sch0OherC iS close
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-09
Reds to March on Ottawa.

VICTORIA, British Columbia. Sanu-
airy 9 CP).-Advices' received ~ govern
ment authorities here say Canadian
Communist organization plan marches
on Ottawa and every provincial capital
with demands for non-contributory I'M
employment insurance. Thsse will be a
part of a nationwide demonstration on
January II, the report said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-09
M | WI t Is.
/ NXS7 It Fry
Can You, a.
Solve III e@ =

Dr.. Fordney is professor of criminology
at famous university His advice is often
sought by the police OF many cities when
confronted With particularly battling cases
TINS problem has been taken from his case
cations.
Trv your wits on i'll It takes but ONE
MINUTE to read Every fact and every clue
necessary to its solution ere in the story
ltself-and there is only one answer How
good detective are you?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-09
WRECKED CREW RESTS
Greeks Wait in Coruna, Spain, for
Boat to Take Them Home.

CORUNA, Spain, January LP-
The officers and sailors of the Ship
wrecked Greek steamer Straits. num-
bering 25, were comfortably lodged in a
local hotel last night awaiting trans
shipment to their home country.
They said that the steamer was re-
turning home with a miscellaneous
cargo when it struck a reef of Care
Finisterre in heavy fog and sank al
most Immediately.
The Greeks were loud in their praise
of Spanish tugboat sailors who picked
them up promptly from a lifeboat which
they launched from the sinking steamer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-09
"L0VE" CAUSES FLUNKING
Excuse Given by Many at Univer-
sity in Seattle, Says Dean.

SEATTLE, January (P).-Dean Her
bert r. Condor of the University of
Washington says many students give
the excuse of love" for f1unking.
Sometime ago one of the students
had that trouble, but after time he
asked for readmission," he said "On
the petition blank the question was
asked if the cause of failure had been
removed.
THE student wrote: Yes, I married
har,p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-09
PHOTOGRAPHERS MEET
{ Two Capital Men Take Leading
Part in Pittsburgh Session.

Two Washington photographers occu-
by prominent places on the program
of the Photographers International
Association of American, now holding
its annual convention at Pittsburgh
George w Harris will deliver an
address in his capacity as chairman
of school trustees, while Will H. Towles
will deliver report on the activities of
the Associations School of Photography
of which he is the director.
The association, the largest profess
sional photographers organization in
the world, is one of the sponsors of the
Photographic exposition to be given
at the Chicago World Fair later this
year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-09
FRANCE EXPELS POLE.
Princess Stephanie Rumor Remains
IncOnfirmed.

BIARRITZ, France, January CPD.-
Runners that Princess Stephanie of
MISUNDERSTANDING Schillingsfuerst
lived here or had been expelled could
not be confirmed today
1t was learned that a Polish man,
whose name was unknown, had been
expelled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-09
GETS LIFE IN Staying
Ext Policeman Is 18th Sentenced in
Mine Battle Case.

HARLAN, KY, January LP).-Al
Benson, 81, former Evarts policeman,
was sentenced to life Imprisonment
when found guilty of murder yesterday
by jury in Harlan Circuit Court. He
was tried on a charge of having slain
Deputy Sheriff Jim Daniels, one of four
men killed in the EvartS outbreak in
May, 1881, when officers and striking
coal miners claShed.
Benson was the thirteenth person
sentenced in connection with the Evarts
battle. Seven were given life sentences
and six pleaded guilty and received SEN
fences ranging from two to four years
Eleven others remain to be tried.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-09
STRIKERS THROW BOMBS
Street Cars and Cabs Tied Up by
Labor in Canary Islands.

TENERIFFE, Canary Islands, Janu-
airy LP).--A general strike Of street
cars and ta;.icabs was declared here
yesterday. The strikers exploded bombs
in a chocolate factory, gravely wound
ing an employe.
Soldiers were patroling the streets
after a short fight, in which firearms
were used, but in which no one was
injured. Later two bombs were eX-
ploded 70 a soup paste factory.
The Governor ordered syndicalist
headquarters closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-09
JEWISH WOMEN OPEN
SESSION WEDNESDAY
Annual Meeting of Executive Board
Will Continue Through Next
Sunday.

Forty women from all parts Of the
United States will assemble in Washing
ton Wednesday for the annual meeting
of the executive board of the National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-09
HARD LUCK TRAILS BABY
Abandoned Girl Draws No. Is in
Hospital.

NEW YORK, January CP).-As if
to be abandoned were not hard luck
enough, more trouble logged baby
girl VINO was found in a hallway in
Brooklyn yesterday. Policewoman Alice
Thompson, starting to take her to an
infants hospital, tripped and fell down
the steps of police station. She kept
the baby from injury at the expense of
severe cuts and bruises to herself, for
which she required hospital treatment
At the hospital the number that fell
to the baby was 13.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-09
A Clever Crook.
BY II. A. RIPLEY.

II n n AY have word with you,
- M please?" inquired a tall.
WI well dressed young man of
the manager of the Nestor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-09

"Certainly, sir. What can l do for
you" inquired shrewd, pleasant-faced
Sidney Mitchell
This will identify me-" he replied,
handing over a card bearing the in
scription walter Sturgis, Sales Manager,
Press Corporation, Chicago Illinois
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-09
sEVFNTH srREET SAVINGS RANK

The annual meeting of the stockholders
of this bank for the election Of directors and
such other business as may properly come
before the meeting viii be held in the bank
at = o'clock pm, on Tuesday. January 1C.
1893. JOHN NJ. DEMARCO,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-09

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SHARE
holders of the Continental Trust Company
will be held at the Office of the company
18th and G streets NV, WASHINGTON. D. C,
on Tuesday. January 10th, 1888. at l
O'Clock p m, for transaction of such bust
ness as may come before the meeting.
ALICE RARROITR Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-09
BY BYRON PRICE,

Chief OF Bureau the Associated Press,
WaShington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-09

WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
bills contracted by any one except myself.
GEORGE c. FARRELL. ] Is E st. sc.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of w. T. Galiher & Bro, Inc. for
the election Of trustees for the ensuing year
and for the transaction of such other bust
ness as may properly come before said meet
ing, will be held at the office of the cor
poration at 30th and K SITS. NV. Washing
ton, D. C., at 8 30 pm, January 20, 1888.
C. EMERY GALLIHER,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-11
NATIONAL INCOME

We have always been, We have more than
once confessed somewhat skeptica of all estimates
as to annual national income. That there is reason
for such skepticsm is indicated by the difficulties
which the economic research division of the de
partment Of commerce is reported to be having III
determining just what items should be included as
income sources. The department Of commerce was
requested by senate resolution adopted last June
to make survey and report on national income
The United States Daily says that this is 'the first
comprehensive attempt to check the national in
come ever made by any governmental agency with
the exception of a study in 1926 by the Federal
Trade Commission, which, however, did not have
available adequate data"
According to various reports which the depart
ment of commerce has received the various esti-
mates made by private effort vary widely The Ma
tiona Industrial Conference board figures that the
national income shrank $45,O0O,OOOOOO in 1882
from what it had been in 1929. The Bureau of
Agricultural Economics puts the 1929 national in
come at $90500, 000 900 and that for 1882 at $685.,
900, 100000. One estimate received by the depart
ment of commerce put last years national income
as low as $37 800, 100000
In general most of the estimates are reported
to agree in one respect-that the national income
is now only about half what it four years ago.
And most of us, confessng our inability to think
in billions, will understand that and be inclined to
agree that it is probably just about right. In which
event it would seem reasonable to argue, that If
we can get our fixed charges of all kinds down to
about half what they were in 1929 we are still a
ling way from ruination bad as things are in many
espects.--Asheville Citizen ~ ~