davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-13

lieved from duty in the office Of the
chief Of staff, Washington, and as
signed to command of the 1st Cavalry
| Division, Fort Bliss, Tex, on compile
ton of his present duties.
Brig. Gen. Charles r. Rowland and
Col. Francis A. Pope are detailed as
members of the Court Of Inquiry at
9th Corps Area headquarters; vice Brig.
Gen. Samuel D. Rokenbach and Col.
William 3. Ladue, retired.
Mai. Harley G. Dagley Cavalry,
Washington, will proceed to the Army
and Navy General Hospital, Hot
Springs, National Park, Ark, for treat
ment.
Col Lincoln r. Kilbourne, Infantry,
Fort Sam Houston, Tex, ordered to
await retirement on or about February 7.
Maj Hollis LeR. Muller. Coast Artil-
lery, from duty with Organized Re-
serves, Pittsburgh, Pa, to Fort II. G..
Wright, New York, with 11th Coast
Artillery.
Capt. Peter P. Rhodes, Field Artillery,
from Hawaiian Department to Fort
Sheridan, Ill, instead of Fort Des
Moines, Iowa.
Orders requiring Second Lieut.. Bry-
ant L. Boatner, Air Corps, Selfridge
Field, Mich, to sail from New York
February 2S for Hawaii, are revoked.
Second Lieut.. John F. Egan, Air
Corps, from Selfridge Field, Mich, to
Hawaiian Department, sailing from
New York February %.
Col. William H. Burt, Field Artillery
is detailed in the Inspector Generals
Department, effective April 20. He is
relieved from present duties at 9Th
Corps headquarters, Chicago, and as
signed to duty with the Inspector Gen.
erals Department at that same head
quarters.
Maj. Francis ]. Toohey, Coast Artil-
lery. from Hawaiian Department, to
Fort Wadsworth, New York.
Second Lieut.. Walden B. Coffey is
relieved from detail in the Air Corps
at Randolph Field, Tex, and assigned
to 9Th Infantry, Jefferson Barracks, Mo.
Capt. Frank L. Cook, Air Corps, from
Randolph Field, to Hawaiian Depart
ment. sailing from San Francisco
March "a.
Maj. Harry D. Ofutt, Medical Corps,
is detailed a member of the Army Re
firing Board to meet at Fitzsimons
Hospital, Denver, Colo, vice Mai. Philip
P. Green, Medical Corps, hereby re-
leved.
Evening star., 1933-01-13
ARMY ORDERS

Lieut.. Col. George w. DeArmond,
Field Artillery, from Seattle, Wash, on
duty with Organized Reserves, to 7th
Field Artillery, Fort Ethan Allen, VT.
Major Charles B. Hazeltine, Cavalry,
relieved Of duties as military attache
to YugoSlavia and Rumania, effective
June 80, and assigned to duty with the
4th Cavalry, Fort Meade, S. OAK
Major Earle D. Quinnell, Medical
Corps, from Letterman General Hos
pital, Preside of San Francisco, to
West Point, N. Y, sailing February %.
Second Lieut.. Philip C. Bennett, Sig
nal Corps, Letterman General Hospital,
win report to Retiring Board for ex-
animation.
First Lieut.. David M. Ramsay, Air
Corps, from Hawaiian Department, to
Chanute Field, H., instead of Fort
Crockett, Tex, as previously ordered
Capt. Elisha K. Henson, Quartermas-
ter Corps. Denver, Col, to await retire.
ment.
Capt. Einar N. Schjerven, Cavalry,
Denver, Col, to await retirement.
Chaplain Frederick w. Hagan, from
duty as Army transport chaplain, with
station at Fort Mason, Calf, to Pan
anna Canal Department. sailing
April IS.
Chaplain Joseph o. .Ensrud, from
Panama Canal Department, to Fort
George G. Meade, Md.
Capt. Thomas S. Sinkler, jr., Infan-
try, will be retired January 81, with
rank as major.
Capt. Arthur B. Proctor, Quarter
master Corps, from Plattsburg Bar
racks, N. Y, to Panama Canal Depart
ment, sailing May 4.
Capt. Will r. White, Quartermaster
Corps, from Panama Canal Depart
ment to Boiling Field, Wash, as con-
structing quartermaster.
Capt. Carey E. Goodwin, Quarter
master Corps, from Hawaiian Depart
ment to duty in Office of QuarterTnas-
ter General, Washington.
Orders detailing Capt. John E. Lang
ley, Engineer Corps, on duty with en-
gineer reproduction plant, Washington,
to sail February % for Hawaii, are re-
voked
Maj Gen. Frank B. Mccoy is re-
Evening star., 1933-01-13
pLACESLA GUARD|A
VOTE Loss At 18|
New York Election Board
Reports on Check-up
of Fraud Charges.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January I3.-After
completing q check-up of voting ma
chimes In the twentieth congressional
district, the Board of Elections re-
ported that Representative Forellc
La Guardia, Republican, who was ap-
parently defeated for reelection in No.
vember, had been deprived of only IS
of the total votes cast for him.
La Guardia has announced a con-
test of the seating of James j. Ian
zetta, who led him by slightly more
than 1000 votes.
The one error occurred, the board
reported, when an election inspector
read "375" on a machine and recorded
the vote as 1857"
The Board of Elections asked the dis
trict attorneys of the five counties COM
prising New York City to take official
cognizance of discrepancies found in the
election results.
Grand Jury Investigating.
A Federal grand jury has been In
vestigating charges of irregularities in
the vote of candidates for Federal
offices.
The Election Board in a resolution
provided that list of all districts in
which no returns of irregular ballots
or paper rolls were made be sent to
the district attorney, with the names
of inspectors of the districts
The City Affairs Committee sent a
telegram to Gov. Lehman asking him
to take steps to impound voting ma
chimes and records under the supervi-
sion of S. Howard Cohen, chairman of
the Board of Elections; to take ad6ii-
tional steps to expose election frauds in
this city: to supplant District Attorney
Grain with special attorney general
empowered to make an investigation,
and to take action calling for special
grand jury to hand down indictments
against officials guilty of election fraud
conspiracy.
Cohen Is Distrusted.
The telegram said election records
cannot be entrusted any longer" to
Cohen, "who has obstructed Federal
investigation and who, with his as
sociates, Is chosen and controlled by
the Tammany Board Of Aldermen"
William J. Schieffelin, president of
the Society for the Prevention of Crime,
sent telegram to the Governor re-
questing an extraordinary term of the
Supreme Court and special grand jury
to hear evidence as to election frauds.
Evening star., 1933-01-13
Bank Locks. Doors
To Visitors Who
Lack Credentials
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
GEORGETOWN, Ind, Janu-
airy 13.-Bandits, or anybody else,
for that matter, must have Gre
dentials to enter the Georgetown
State Bank.
Ivan Kelly, president and cash.
Ter, has announced doors of the
institution would be kept locked
at all times.
If an acquaintance comes 10
the door, Kelly Will press q but
ton unlocking It. II a stranger
appears, he will telephone the
town marshal, who will saunter
past the bank to inspect the pros
pective customer before he Is ad-
mitted.
The Washington times., 1933-07-08
True to Type
Teach Tots Bridge for Success in Society
-By GILBERT SELDES

Bernard Shaw made reputation for himself Zone Of
his early forgotten repuations by beginning dramatic
Hall Caine the most popularas he certainly the
worst-novest in England.
The Washington times., 1933-07-08

Federal employees, disappointed
at President Roosevelt's state
ment that the cabinet had not
yet had the opportunity to take
up unemployment of Federal en-
ployeS, today continued their
plans to present as strongly as
possible the case for those who
have been dismissed or fur
loughed.
The National Federation of
Federal Employees has called on
the President for clear-cut
statement of policy with respect to
the merit system and the preser-
vation of the Civil Service, and
the Federal News, weekly news
paper of that organization, today
renews that appeal, adding to it
the comment that study of the
personnel situation should have
begun much earlier, in order to
avoid as much hardship as posi-
BILE to the workers.
Civil Service
Further intimations that the
Administration is divided as to
policy on the Civil Service has
appeared in the direct statement
from a powerful Administration
official, who declined to be
quoted, that his own preference
was for non-civil service help.
The American Federation of
Government Employees, which is
affiliated with the American
Federation of Labor, has called
a meeting for this afternoon at
the A. F.. of L. Building, at
which plans will be made for the
reinstatement of Federal work
ers, or for placing them in pri-
vate industry.
John P. Simpson, president of
Interstate Commerce Commission
Lodge of the A. F. G. E., said
that some important contacts
have already been made with
private interests, and that his
group is much encouraged.
Action By July Is
It is expected that the President
will get the report of his Cabinet
committee, which consists of Sec-
retaries Roper, Ickes and Wallace
and Postmaster General Farley,
on the unemployment situation be-
fore or at the next Cabinet meet
The Washington times., 1933-07-08
PARLEY To VIEW
PLAZA PLAN

Matters relating to the develop
ment of Columbia Island Plaza
in the Potomac River will be dis
cussed next Saturday in New
York City at a meeting of the
Fine Arts Commission of Wash
ington in the offices of McKim,
Mead and White, architects of
the Arlington Memorial Bridge.
The commission will be in con-
ference with William Mitchell
Kendall, representing the firm,
and Col. j. A. Woodruff, execu'
tive and disbursing officer of the
Arlington Memorial Bridge COM
mission.
Among the numerous other
projects to be. inspected by the
commission at the gathering will
be a landscape plan for the
grounds of the American Pharma-
ceutical Association Building,
which is nearing completion here.
The plan will be submitted by
John Russell Pope, architect OF
the building.
The Washington times., 1933-07-08
SLAYER INJURIES
LORTON GUARD

Fewell Workman, colored, one
of the five men sentenced to
life imprisonment in connection
with the recent House Office
Building payroll holdup, was at
Gallinger Hospital today, while
Lorton Reformatory Guard Hoke
S. Hinson was suffering from a
dislocated shoulder.
Reformatory officials declared
neither Workman nor Hinson
was injured in the rioting of the
week which has disturbed the
routine of the institution.
They explained that Workman
had been under observation for
some time after trying to kill
himself and that in being trans
ferred to a cell block yesterday
wrestled with his guards, Hinson,
one of them, suffering the dis
located shoulder.
The Washington times., 1933-07-08
8 NEW ARRESTS
MADE IN BANK
GANG WAR
Ring Operating in PhiIa. and
Washington Believed Back
of Wave of HoIdupS

A police war on the ring Of
gangsters held responsible for a
recent wave of bank holdups
here and in Philadelphia has re-
suited in three new arrests, closely
following the taking into custody
following the taking into custody
two men.
The new suspects are all men.
One of them, arrested at the re-
quest of Philadelphia police, will
be turned over to them. Inspec-
tor Frank S. w. Burke, chief of
detectives, withheld the names of
those taken into custody re-
Gently, saying he did not wish
those who may be connected
with the supposed crime syndi-
cate to have definite information
about the arrests Immediately.
Walden ConfesseS
Spencer Walden, who has been
indicted here in connection with
the $500 robbery of the South
east branch of the Washington
Mechanics Savings Bank, has ad-
mitted bank robbery in Phila-
delphia in addition to completely
in the one for which he was in
dicted and two others here, Burke
said today.
One of the four women arrested
yesterday has been released, police
being convinced she was innocent
of connection with the five per-
sons arrested with her and who
were staying at the same rooming
house, in Anacostia.
Plans Thwarted
Burke said today:
81 feel confident our work
against these people has
thwarted plans to hold up other
banks here"
It is believed a group of robbers,
whose activities have been noted
throughout the Eastern Seaboard,
have committed many holdupS in
the same manner in Philadelphia
and Washington.
In each case, an outlying bank
has been selected and the robbers,
four or five in number, have es-
capped in an automobile to another
automobile parked a few blocks
away to which they transferred
and sped out of the city limits.
Finally Held Up
There have been four holdups
and one attempt here in this
manner in a little over a year.
A still greater number of banks
in the outlying sections of Phila-
delphia have been held up.
Robberies Of small-town banks
in the East are believed to have
been perpetrated by the same
gang.
Last year, for several weeks,
police kept a guard at the Wood
ridge-Langdon Savings Bank in
northeast after receiving a tip
about a holdup plot. Nothing
happened and the guard was
withdrawn. Shortly after that,
the bank was held up and $25, 900
was taken.
The Washington times., 1933-07-08
MERCURY At 81,
RAIN IS DUE

With the temperature at 81
shortly after noon, another hot
Saturday was in prospect for
Washington. The humidity at
the same time was 81 per cent,
making it seem hotter than the
temperature would indicate.
The Weather Bureau forecast
showers late today or tonight
and tomorrow~ It is not an
ticipated that they will make the
atmosphere much cooler, how
ever.
The Washington times., 1933-07-08
POLICE ARREST
439 IN PARKS

Drunkenness accounted for 1877
Of 439 arrests made in public
parks by park police during June.
Capt. P. j. Carroll today reported
to Capt. Doyle o. Hickey, superin-
tendent Of the park force.
The arrests, which netted fines
and forfeitS totalling $2,550. were
divided as follows: Fast autos,
"a; traffic violations, 1856; diSor-
derly conduct, %; park violations,
SO; vagrancy, 18, and miScella-
neous other offences.
On Mt. Vernon Highway "a
persons were arrested, including
10 for speeding. Fines totalled
$685..
The Washington times., 1933-07-08
z FL|ERS VISIT
WHITE HOUSE

Capt. j. Enroll Boyd and
Robert G.. Lyon, copilots on a
flight from Port-au-Prince, Haiti.
to New York, left Washington
shortly after noon today, first
having been received at the
White House and the State De-
partment.
A block of Haitian stamps was
taken to the President, with a
package of coffee from the
plantation Of the President Of
Haiti.
Marvin H. Mcintyre, secretary
to the President, greeted the
fliers at the White House. Acting
Secretary of State William Phil
lips greeted them at the State
Department.
The Washington times., 1933-07-08
URGES
ADVANCEMENT

Advancement of education,
public welfare and general city
administration in the District
despite demands for retrenchment
was advocated today by Senator
Robert r. Reynolds CD, of North
Carolina, most recent appointee
to the Senate District Committee.
Senator Reynolds said:
with all eyes focused on the
economic, social and civil life Of
the Nations Capital, it is essen
tial that its schools, public wei
fare organizations and its ad-
miniStratiOn generally be MAIN
tanned in excellent condition.
"AS the guiding hand Of Dis
trict affairs, Congress must
seek to make the city the out
standing national capital, and
I, as q new member Of the
District Committee, intend to
exert my influence SO that it
will accrue to the benefit Of
Washington"
The Washington times., 1933-07-08
GIRL, IS, SAVES
z IN WATER

Still suffering from effects of
a protracted struggle in the water,
Rose Bilbrey, 16, daughter of DR..
D. r. Bilbrey, 1929 Thirty-fourth
st. N. w., today was a heroine at
Owens Beach, Md, after rescu-
ing her 10-year-old cousins from
drowning.
Rose, an expert swimmer, went
into the water yesterday with the
cousins, Wilbur Campbell and
Milton Edwards, both of Cheverly
Md, in the Herring Bay channel
They padded about beside her
with life preserver. Suddenly it
floated away and the frantic
children floundered into 10 feet
of water. When Rose flashed to
their aid, they grabbed her and
dragged her under.
Rising once by desperate
strength with the children cling.
ing to her, Rose screamed for
help. This attracted the atten.
tionn of Capt. Lawrence Marshall,
well-known expert of the bay, who
sped toward the struggling trio in
a power boat. Meanwhile, Rose,
with her overpowering burdens,
was near exhaustion. When Mar
shall reached the spot all three
were nearly unconscious. He
hauled them in his boat. They
were revived safely.
Rose today still experienced
pain when she breathes. She is
a junior at Western High School.
The Washington times., 1933-07-08
ABUSES
FIVE BOYS IN
OUTBURST
V. 0. GoItry Strikes Youth, IS;
Puts Bullet in Foot of a
Second Boy at AnaCostia

Park Policeman Vernon o. Col
try, 80, today was in Gallinger
Hospital undergoing mental OBJ
servation as result of an hysteri-
cal attack upon five boys, one Of
whom he shot and wounded, in
Anacostia Park last night.
DR.. Fred Y. Williams, U. S.
Park police surgeon, reported to
officials today that Goltry was
not intoxicated when the attack
occurred.
He examined Goltry within an
hour after and found he was "ob-
viously excited"
Who Killed Him?
The young park policeman ap-
parently was under delusion that
A. j. Bickford, a fellow officer,
had been killed, when he descend
ed at 9 p. m. upon the boys.
who were seated near the golf
clubhouse in Anacostia flats and
lined them up, shouting:
"WhO killed BickfOrd?"
At gunpoint, he lined the boys
up and marched them more than
500 feet to the clubhouse. En-
route, he struck 15-year-old Mi
chael De Marco, 100 block o
st. S. E., over the head with his
pistol butt, knocking him down.
Then, according to the boys,
Goltry emptied his gun at their
feet, one of the bullets entering
the right foot of James Ellis, Is,
1900 block V st. S. E.
Confined to Homes
The others who we're struck
and cut by Goltry were:
Cyril Hammond, IS, 1400 block
Y st. S. L.; Charles Knott, 16,
1900 block w st. S. f., and
Alfred Stowell, 10, same address.
With the others, they were
treated by DR.. Louis Jimal at
Casualty Hospital, where II
stitches were taken in Knott's
head. Lone of the boys was able
to leave their homes today.
Several days ago, Policeman
Bickford was said to have been
threatened by young men in the
neighborhood after he had ar
rested a group of them for dis
turbances in the park. This, evil
IDENTIFY, had preyed on GoltryS
mind. He has an unblemished
police record.
The Washington times., 1933-07-08
JUNE BEER TAX
DUE MONDAY

Only about one-third Of Wash
ington's 1000 licensed beer dealers
have filed their June tax returns,
it was learned at the office of the
Tax Assessor today.
To date CTS dealers have re-
ported sales of 6,466 barrels of
beer during the month, at a tax
of 81 per barrel Since reports
must be filed during the first 10
days of the month, Monday will
be the deadline, officials say.
Dealers who fail to report Mon
day or whose reports are not in
the mail before midnight Monday
will have their licenses cancelled,
officials say.
The Washington times., 1933-07-08
Policeman Cuts Eye
On Fishing JOurneu

Policeman Frank E. Keeney,
81, of the Sixth precinct station,
was treated at Emergency Hos
pital early today for a deep cut
over his left eye received when
he slipped and fell against the
engine of a motor boat while
he was on a fishing trip near
6olomons Island, Md.
Six stitches were necessary to
close the wound. Two fellow
officers, M. Fishman and M. F..
Collins, brought him to the hos
pital.
The Washington times., 1933-07-08

You cannot make a reputation by
repeating the tricks of another man,
so I do not begin by asking "Who is
Milton C. WorkY" although the an
swer to the question is essential. Mr..
Work is a writer on the fine points
of playing bridge, a player of bridge
himself, a discusser of systems, an ex-
pert, perhaps teacher
I do not know whether he earns his
living by this group of professions,
but l am convinced that he is not
exactly neutral when the subject of
bridge is brought up. So, I am not sur
prised to find him saying: 81 don't
see how a man or woman who does
not know how to play bridge can
expect to be completely at ease in
social life these days"
The Washington times., 1933-07-08
u. S. Workers Renew Plea
For Roosevelt Decision

ing, on Tuesday, and that some
action on the whole personnel
question will be taken before July
IS, when, according to present
plans, more dismissals are sched-
uled in certain departments.
1t is pointed out that as the
President will make a radio ap-
peal on Wednesday to private
business, urging unemployment of
dismissed employees, such action
would be both timely and effec-
tive.
The Washington times., 1933-07-08
Jack S. Gray
Named Radio Chief

Mrs. ("Jack'') Stearns Gray,
pioneer passenger flier and well
known lecturer on aviation, was
appointed radio chairman of the
National Woman's Party of Amer
lea. An ardent feminist, Mrs.
Gray has already been heard
over two local stations during
the past week.
Evening star., 1933-01-10

H and tailored,
many silk lined.
With neat figures
or stripes and in
all-over patterns.
Evening star., 1933-01-10
E|NSTE|N PARLEYS
WITH j. S. SAVANTS.
Discussions Held With Men
Who Caused Him to Change
Ideas of Universe.
BY the Associated Press.

=
PASADENA, Calf, January TO-
Far into the wee hours of this morning,
Albert Einstein talked things over with
the men who caused him to change his
mind about the universe.
The German scientist, who arrived
yesterday for his third annual visit to
the United States, not only has dis
carded a concept of static universe,
but he expressed pleasure at the work.
ing out of new details of relativistic
mechanics.
Most Intimate Conferees.
The two most intimate conferees of
the relativity enunciator were DR..
Richard Chace Tolman, mathematical
chemist and physicist, who believes the
universe to be pulsating one, expand
ing and contracting in cycles, and DR..
Paul Sophius Epstein, theoretical physi-
ct3s, with whom Einstein always spends
much time on visits here over interpre-
tations of new laboratory experiments
bearing on relativistic mechanics.
The smiling German professor had
nothing to say about new ideas he may
have developed concerning the unified
field theory. the quantum theory and
relativity. He said Berlin reports that
he proposed a new Interpretation or use
of the LorenZ transformations in
mathematics were without foundation.
Jesuit Professor to Talk.
Tomorrow he expects to hear another
distinguished relativist, considerably
younger than he, discuss the expanding
universe. This talk will be given at the
library of the Mount Wilson Observa-
tory of the Carnegie Institution here by
Able Gorges LIE Maitre, Jesuit pro-
fessor of relatively at the University OF
Iouvain. Belgium. A group of the most
distinguished astronomers, physicists
and chemists of the Southwest will
attend.
Einstein and his wife have taken up
an abode in the Athenaeun, scientific
clubhouse on the campus of the Califor-
MIA Institute of Technology, where they
will remain for two months.
Evening star., 1933-01-10
MONTENEGRO WINS
RULING ON WIFE'S MONEY
Estranged American Spouse, How.
ever, Ignores italian Decision Civ
ing Him Half of Her Income.

ing Him Half of Her Income.
By the Associated Press.
SAN RENO, Italy, January 10.-A
second European court decision holding
him to be entitled to half the income of
the wealthy Winifred Smith of Bridge
ton, N. j., has been obtained here by
the former Montenegrin army captain,
Velko Raditchivitch, who married her In
Paris in 1923.
The decision, made public yesterday,
upheld a pre-nuptial agreement where
by the American woman consented to
give her husband half her wealth.
The finding corresponds to decision
in the courts of Nice, France, in 1927,
but was contrary to the final decision
in New Jersey court in 1881, which
declared the agreement was not bind
ing.
Miss Smith is the daughter of the late
Oberlin Smith, tin magnate, and now
resides in Bordighera. Raditchivitch
has never been able to enforce the Nice
decision, since her income was derived
from properties in the United States.
They have been separated more than
five years.
Evening star., 1933-01-10

responsibility. As
chief OF staff, Sth
Division, American
E x p e di t n airy
Forces, during the
Meuse-A e-Argonne Of
fensive, his ex-
traordinary energy,
initiative and abil-
ity contributed
largely to the sue
cesses of the opera
tions of the divi-
sion.
Residence at ap-
pointment, Wash
ington, D. G.
Evening star., 1933-01-10
Districts Heroes
i'm the
World War
Compiled by Sergt. L. E. Jaeckel.

[ S recorded In the official cita-
\ ton, william H. Waldron, COL
\ onel, Infantry, General Staff
\ Corps, U. S. Army, was awarded
the Distinguished Service Medal
exceptionally meritorious and dis
rushed services in a position of great,