davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-24
quality appears to me unqualif,edly

equality appears to me unqualifiedly
justified.
"On the other hand, however, 1t would
appear to me from the standpoint OF
the progress of true human culture as
great and fatal step backward II
universal military service should again
be introduced in Germany
Universal military service means the
training of youth in a warlike spirit:
it means thus the impcssibility of a
moral disarmament OF the peopls.
Would 1t not be In the interests OF all.
also II France should decide for her
self to introduce a professional army
instead of a drafted army? Then 1t
would be possible to do away with uni
versal military service-already today
through international agreement"
Accustomed to Aioofness."
Certainly America, with her great
influence, would advocate this eminently
important step forward II she had not
become accustomed to such great aloof-
ness in the field of International politics,
although, indeed, it was through Amer
ican influence after the war that the
League of Nations was called into bcin".
This short spesch can only point
out lines Of thought; il lulfillj IG1 pu.-
pose ii it stimulates di5passicnate re-
ficction. There lies deep wisdom in our
speech The German word for agree
standigung-literally means
the creation of mutual understanding
vcrstehens.
In fact one can best further agree
ment in that one seeks to brL.S 1t
about, that existing circumstances BE-
come fundamentally understood. F:-m
such understanding will also grow the
will, the READINESS and The aoih.y
peacefully to solve such questions, which
ere of incisive Importance in the life
of the peoples"
Evening star., 1933-01-24
BIDS TO BE OPENED
ON QUANTICO BUILDING
Bachelor Officers Quarters Will Be
ErecteG-Magazine Protection
Planned,

Bids for construction Of bachelor Of
fcers' quarters at the Marine Barracks,
Quantico, Va, will be opened at IL am.
on February Is, the Navy Departments
Bureau of Yards and Docks announced
yesterday.
The bureau will open bids at II am
tomorrow for lightning protection sys-
TENS at the naval magazine, Bellevue,
D. c.; the naval proving ground, Dahl
eren, Va. and the naval powder fac
tory, Indian Head. Md.
Bids will be opened on February
for a we'll at the Naval Academy. An
napolis, Md. Other bios for public
works, to be opened shortly, include a
water main at the naval torpedo sta
tion, Newport, r. l.. a balloon hangar
at the naval air station, Sunnyvale,
Calf; telephone systems, at the naval
ammunition depot, Oahu. T. H.; extern
sion of shops at the naval air station
Coco Solo, Canal Zone. and a pier at
the naval submarine base at Coco Solo,
Coal production in Germany is in
creaSing rapidly,
Evening star., 1933-01-24
Safe Pleasant Way
TO LOSE FAT

How would you like 10 lose Is pounds
increase your energy and improve your
health?
How would you like to lose your dou-
Bile chin and your too prominent hips
and at the same time make your skin
so clean and clear that 1t will compel
admiration?
. How would you like to get your
weight down to normal and at the same
time develop that urge for activity that
makes work pleasure and also gain
in ambition and keenness OF mind?
Get on the scales today and see how
Kruschen Salts, which will last you for
weeks and cost but trifle. Take
one-half teaspOonful in glass of hot
water before breakfast every morning
cut down on pastry and fatty meats-Go
light on potatoes, butter. cream and
sugar-and when you have finished the
contents Of this first bottle weigh your
self again.
Now you will know the pleasant way
to lose unsiGhtly fat and you'n also
know that the 6 salts Of Kruschen have
To take off fat harmlessly and
SAFELY, take kruschen every morning
don't worry--it's the SAFE way to
reduce.
But be sure for your healths sake
that you ask for and get kruschen
| Salts Get them at any drug store in
/ the world and IL the results one bot
tie brings do not delight you-do not
joyfully satisfy you-why money back.
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1933-01-24


thanNh first
LINENS sNcomr rooa
Evening star., 1933-02-19

Bureau of Navigation Navy Department,
to Naval War College, Newport, R. I.
! Instruction.. Home, 'FRONT.' Royal. Va.
! Capt. j. H. Newton, now Commanding
/ U. S. S. Trenton, to Postgraduate
School, Naval Academy. Home. Car
| bondale. Pa.
: Submarine Division y, U. S. Fleet, to
duty at Naval Gun Factory, Washington
/ Navy Yard. Home. Texarkana. Ark.
! Capt. L. N. McNair, now command
! ing u 8. 8. Richmond, TO duty as naval
attache Rome, Italy. Home, Annap-
oils, Md
| Capt B. Dutton, now commanding U.
! S. S. wyoming, to duty in Bureau of
Navigation, Navy Department Home,
Annapolis, Md.
| Capt F. j. Fletcher. now chief of
staff of the commander in chief, ASiatic
| Fleet, to duty in Office of Naval Opera
tions, Navy Department Home, Kan
sas City, Mo.
Capt j. s. McCani, now comanding
U. S. S. Nitro to duty in Bureau OF
Navigation. Home, Carrollton. Miss.
Capt. H. F. Glover. now at Naval War
College to Army War College. Home,
Orangeburg. s. c.
Capt. H. K Hewitt, now on staff, COM
mander, Battle Force, to duty at Naval
Academy Home. Hackensack, N. j.
Capt. c. r. Hyatt. now commanding
y. S. S. Argonne, to Office Of Naval OPP
erations. Home, JoneSville Va.
Capt: c. H. J. Keppler; now on staff
tache. Berlin, Germany. Home, New
tonville, Mass.
Capt. P. N. L. Bellinger, now com
manding u S. S. Langley, to duty in
Bureau of Aeronautics Navy Depart
ment Home, Cheraw, S. c.
Capt B. B. Wygant, commanding the
Colorado. to duty as chief of staff, l4th
Naval District, Pearl Harbor, T. H.
Home, Coronado, Calf.
Gets Co-ordinator Duties.
Capt. P. w. Foote, recently at WASH
ington Navy Yard, now commanding
the Arkansas, to duty as co-ordinator,
Seattle, Wash. Home, North Wilkes
boro, N. c.
Capt. C. F. Neal, former aide to
Secretary Adams, now commanding the
New York, to command Naval Training
Station, San Diego, Calf. Home, Rhea
Springs, Tenn.
Capt. w. j. Giles, commanding the
Pennsylvania, to duty as co-ordinator,
San francisco, Calf. Home, Mar
cellies, N. Y.
Capt. C. s. Kerrick, commanding Ari-
zona, to duty with Naval Reserves at
18th Naval District, San Diego. Home,
Coronado, Calf.
Capt. N. w. Post, commanding De-
troit. to duty as captain OF yard, Pearl
Harbor, Calf. Home, Berkeley, Calf.
Capt L. P. Davis, commander De-
stroyer Squadron One, Scouting Force,
to duty with Naval Reserves. 18th Naval
District, San Francisco. Home, Will
mington, N. G.
Capt. J. H. Collins, commanding the
Affair, to duty as recruiting inspector,
New York City. Home, Charleston,
S. C.
Capt. M. F. Draemel. commanding
the Holland, to staff, Naval War Col
lege, Newport, r. I. Home, Seattle,
Wash.
Capt. F. L. Rechmuth, commanding
the Chaumont, to duty as recruiting
inspector, San Francisco. Home, Mani
Capt. H. Delano, commanding the
Vestal, to duty at Naval Torpedo Sta
ton, Newport, R. I. Home, Murphys-
boro. III.
Capt G. A. Alexander, commanding
the Medusa, to duty as Governor OF
Guam. Home, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Capt. F. F. Rogers, commanding De-
stroyer Division 8, to duty as naval at
tache, Toxic, Japan. Home, Newport,
R. I.
Capt. @. H. Bowdey, chief of staff Of
commander, Base Force, to duty with
Evening star., 1933-02-19

Thomas a.. .Ladsons Mrs. Martin n. Best.
Mrs. John A. Wheeler, Mrs. Louise Buss-
Ter. Mrs. Maurice Stabler, Mrs. Herman
LadSon, Mrs. w. W. Moore, Mrs. T. A.
Harry Benson, Mrs. Andrew j. BOYD,
Mrs. Mahlon Kirk, Nv: Miss Pearl Mar
lowe and Miss Elizabeth T. Stabler.
The committee having charge Of the
convention Is composed of Edward
Snowden, Ferguson Barnsley, William
John Thomas, Robert H. Chichester,
William w. Moore. Maurice Stabler
Josiah j. Hutton. Osborne Stabler and
Maurice Cissel and the officers Clarence
L. Gnpin, president; Leonard c. Burns,
vice president, and Robert H. Miller, jrA
secretary. \
Evening star., 1933-02-19
ever. favored a substantial reduction

ever, favored substantial reduction
in the salaries of county officials.
Dr. E. c. Shull asked the chamber
to appoint a committee to confer with
the Fairfax County Board of Super
visors for the purpose of having fund
of $500 included in the budget for
disqualification of members of INDECENT
families. DR. E. L. Robey offered q
resolution, which was adopted, pro-
viding for the appointment of a COM
mittee to present a petition to the
State Highway Commission asking for
the assignment of patrolman for the
road between Mocks Corner and Chan
tilIy
The chamber also adopted a motion
of H A. Sager opposing any further
appropriation for county road police.
Evening star., 1933-02-19

sion, New orleans, to command the New
Orleans; Capt. I. G. johnson, naval at
tache, Toxic, to command the Salt Lake
City; Capt. F. H. Roberts, on duty at
Great Lakes, ILL.,, in connection with
the Chicago exposition, to command
the Milwaukee; Capt. Alexander Sharp,
jr., on duty in Bureau of Navigation, to
command the Concord; Capt. E. d.
washburn. jr., on duty in Office OF
Naval Operations. Navy Department, to
command Destroyer Squadron 5, and
Capt. ]. w. Lewis, ON duty ip Bureau
of Ordnance, Navy Department, to
command the Blackhawk
Evening star., 1933-02-19


Naval Reserves, 18th Naval District,
Seattle. Wash. Home, Rochester, N Y
Capt. w. w. Bradley, commanding
the Bridge, to duty In 18th Naval Dis
trict. Home, Formon, N. Oak.
Capt. j. B. Earle, commanding De-
stroyer Division /, Scouting Force. to
duty, staff, Naval War College. Home,
Los Angeles.
The Navy Department today an
nounced these assignments for naval
captains to commands afioat. effec-
tive during the coming Fall and
Winter: Capt. S. c. Rowan, staff
Naval War College, to command
the West Virginia; Capt. M. Milne, ma
val attache, Rome, Italy. to command
the Arizona: Capt. F. H. Sadler, head
OF the Post Graduate School. Naval
Academy, to command the Pennsylva-
MIA; Capt. A. Claude, Bureau of Navi-
cation, Navy Department. to command
the Pensa cola; Capt H H Michael re-
crulting inspector, 7th Recruiting Divi-
Evening star., 1933-02-19
MONTGOMERY FARMERS
CONVENTION Is SATURDAY
Mrs. William j. Thomas Leads
Women's Committee in Charge
of Serving Luncheon.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SANDY SPRING, Nd. February 18.-
Mrs William John Thomas has been
announced as chairman of the commit
tee OF women who Will serve luncheon
at the sixty-first annual convention OF
the farmers of Montgomery County in
the high school building here next Sat
uroay, with morning and afternoon ses-
s1ons. The other members of the COM
mittee are Mrs. Charles Bond, Mrs.
Clarence L. Gilpin Mrs. Maurice Cis-
sci, Mrs. Mortimer o. Stabler, Mrs.
Evening star., 1933-02-19
SCHOOL TEACHER PAY
REDUCTION OPPOSED
Herndon Chamber of Commerce
Favors Salary Cut for County
Officials.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HERNDON, Va, February 18.-Op-
position to any reduction in the sal
aries of school teachers at the present
time was expressed in resolution
adopted yesterday by the Chamber of
Commerce The resolution, which was
presented by F. w. Robinson, a mem
ber of the County School Board, how
Evening star., 1933-02-19
Card PARTY at Suitland

SUITIiAND, Md, February 18 CSpe-
ciaD.- card party will be given
Thursday for the benefit Of Suitland
Parent-Teacher Association in the
community hall here.
Evening star., 1933-02-19

Only 10 inspectors are employed by
The Ohio Public Utilities Commission 10
enforce laws regulating 1,7oO motor
freight lines and 500 passenger bus lines
Evening star., 1933-02-19

Of the 25,56l persons graduated from
the University of Iowa, %. .389 are still
living.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-29
Mystery Is Revived
By Double Staying

Hollywood, Aug. 29.-(R-A double
assassination by three men in fash
ionable Italian restaurant has reviv-
ed four-year- murder mystery.
Police asserted the staying Monday
night Of Harry Mackley and Frank
Keller, both Of st. Louis, was a gang
ster reprisal. Police said Mackley
alias Harry Frank and Abe Frank,
who also had lived In New York City,
where he was believed to have oper-
ated hat store, had been arrested
here in 1929 as suspect In the mys-
FERROUS Staying of David Antink, Sec
rotary Of the Sun Realty company.
The slayers Of Antink never have
been apprehended. Antink was to
have been the states star witness
against Morris Mol, Kansas City
gangster, who. allegedly had sought
to rob Antink.
The three men who did the killing
walked quickly into the restaurant
and surrounded the table where Mack
ley and Keller were seated. They
started firing pistols without warn
ing. In less than two minutes they
ran outside and fled in an automobile
in which fourth man and a wo-
man had waited.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-29
Montana Slayer Is
Silent Until Death

Choteau, Mont, Aug. 29.-tR-Reso-
lutely silent to the end, George Hoff-
man, itinerant, Tuesday paid with his
life for the murder of George Bur-
rell, crippled Choteau shop-keeper.
Through the dusk of early morn
ing, Hoffman was taken from his cell
In the Teton county jail to the death
house. and without uttering a word
or displaying emotion, climbed to the
gallows.
Sheriff ]. l.. Billings sprang the tran
Of the death machine and in three
minutes H. w. Bateman pronounced
Hoffman dead.
Hoffman, In his last moments, re-
fused to see his 82-year-old mother,
Mrs. Mary Hoffman of Great Falls,
declined the usual last rites of the
condemned ran, refused to talk with
any one. and requested that he be
permitted to climb to the gallows un-
assisted.
On the night OF Sept 20, 1882, Bur-
rell was robbed and strangled with a
wire twisted about his neck. Hoff-
man, captured several days later, con-
fessed the crime, later repudiated It.
was tried and convicted. The SEN
tsrce was affirmed By tn. state su-
,preme court
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-29
22-Year-Old British
Girl Swims Channel

Dover, Eng, Aug. 29.-(P-T h e
English channel was conquered for
the first time this year Tuesday when
Miss Sunny Lowry, 22-year- old Man
chester, England, girl, arrived at
South Foreland after swimming from
Cape Girls Nee, France, in about 15A
hours.
She landed, still going strong, at
Ais a. m. &c. s. To She started at
1890 p. m. &c. s. To Monday.
Three other swimmers, one Of them
the American, Charles Jimmy, a leg
less aspirant to channel honors, start
ed a race across the channel for the
Dover Town gold challenge cup.
The others are Mercedes Gleitz, an
Englishwosnan, and e. H. femme, an
other Briton.
The channel last was negotiated
successfully in 1880.
Miss Lowry had made two attempts
before succeeding Tuesday In becom-
ing the 18th swimmer and the eighth
woman to swim the treacherous strip
Of water.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-29
Washington Votes on
Prohibition Question

Seattle, Wash, Aug. 29.-(R,-Pro-
hibitionists talked Of "a surprise" in
the outcome and repealists forecast
an overwhelming victory as WASH
ington expressed its will Tuesday on
the 18th amendment.
Washington Is the oath state to vote
on the question. the preceding % hay
ing gone solidly for repeal.
Drys professed to be hopeful but
the vets had statistics on their side.
George E. Starr. Democratic state
chairman, said:
If there is representative vote,
every district in the state should 70
for repeal with the possible exception
OF the leth,-Asotin, Columbia and
Garfield counties"
Said Emery Asbury, campaign head
for the emergency committee against
repeal:
This state will surprise the peo-
pie who are predicting big wet mai
critics. We are not predicting any,
thing, but we think the vote will be
to reject repeal"
The state repealed its bone dry law
by a majority Of $4,000 at the last
general election, but is voting this
time by legislative districts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-29
Virginia Van VIE and
Enid Wilson VictOrs

Exmoor Country Club, Highland
Park, ILL.,. Aug. 29.-(P-Miss Virginia
Van VIE of Chicago, defending cham
pion, and Miss Enid Wilson, English
titleholder, swept through the first
round Of the women's national golf
championship Tuesday with easy vic
tories.
Miss Van Vie defeated Elizabeth
Dunn Of indianapolis by the one
sided margin of Z and 6. losing only
one hole, while Miss Wilson, making
her third try for the title in the same
bracket, submerged Mrs. r. G. Lake
of New York, formerly Marion Turpie
Of New Orleans, 3 and 2.
Breaking par by two strokes, Mrs.
Leona Cheney OF Los Angeles enter
ed the second round with an impress
Sive 6 and triumph over Mrs. Mil
dred Green, Culver City, Cal, blank
ing her rival without a hole.
Charlotte Cutting, the West
Orange, N. j.. girl. who upset Miss
Wilson in the quarter finals at Salem
last year. survived easily, routing
Helen MacMorran of Chicago and 3.
In the first upset of the round,
Peggy Watties of Buffalo eliminated
Ada Mackenzie, Canadian champion,
3 and 2.
Mrs. Cheney and Lucille Robinson
OF Des Moines, western champion, led
the Smelling, each clipping par by two
shots as they submerged their op-
ponents. Miss Robinson's victim was
Jane Brooks, Spark Hill N Y, by e
5-and-4 margin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-29
REPORT SHOWSC|TY
| HADFEWER ARRESTS
| DURING FISCAL YEAR
Fires, However, Show Increase
As Bismarck Department
Makes More Runs
DRUNKENNESS ON INCREASE
Offenses Connected With Use of
Liquor Have Gained Stead
lily in Three Years

Bismarck's police department made
l25 fewer arrests In the fiscal year
ending June 80. 1888, than In the COR
responding period for 1882, according
to the annual report Of Police Chief
Q. ]. Martineson filed Monday with
the city commission.
On the other hand, the city fire de-
partment made more runs in 1888
than for several years past, although
losses from fire were small.
Most classes of public offenses
showed reductions but the principal
cause for the lower figures was the
fact that no arrests were made In
enforcing some Of the ordinances per-
tanning to motor vehicles.
No arrests were listed for such Of
lenses as riding four In the drivers
seat, driving past stop signs, improper
parking, improper turns or violating
the two-hour parking ordinance. One
person was arrested for reckless driv-
ing. as compared with seven In 1892
and six In 1881; five were held for
speeding, as compared with 10 in 1892
and SIS In 1881, and two were held for
driving while intoxicated as compared
with eight for both 1881 and 1882.
Offenses caused by the use of in
toxicating liquor showed an increase
during the year, evidencing q contin-
uing trend In this direction.
In 1881, 10 persons were arrested
for drunkenness. In 1882 the number
increased to l24 and last year it
jumped to 1873.
The sharpest increase in any CLASH
flcation occurred in drunkenness
coupled with disorderly conduct, d
maximum Of rs arrests being recorded
IN 1888 as compared with 80 in 1892
and 10 in 1881.
Juvenile Cases Drop
A sharp drop occurred in the num-
Der Of juvenile delinquencies, the
number this year being 10 as COM
pared with IL in 1882. The number
Tor 1881, If any, was not listed.
Arrests for vagrancy jumped from
81 In 1882 to IS in 1888 but was we'll
below the maximum OF 50 reported for
1881.
The reps~t on other phases of po-
lice work shows slightly less business
handled in 1888 as compared with
1882. There were 9,026 calls for. DO
iicemen in 1881, 8.l56 in 1892 and 8,O2l
in 1888. The accident record also
Continued on Page Two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-29
ARMY FLIERS KILLED
AS PLANES COLLIDE
Fourth Balls Out and Saves
Life in Parachute After
Texas Mishap

San Antonio, Tex, Aug. 29.-(P)-
Three Randolph Field filters. one fly
ing instructor and two cadets, fell to
their deaths and fourth "bailed out"
with a parachute and landed safely
when two pursuit training planes
crashed in mid-air at the field Tues
day.
Those killed in the first major &C
cident at the West Point of the air"
were Lieut.. Harley r. Crater, instruc-
tor, of Lebanon, Ind, Cadet William
Pasche of Chicago. ILL.,, and Cadet H.
r. Sandberg of Denver, Col.
Lieut.. Louis Vaupre, instructor,
leaped at an altitude of about 500
feet and came to earth with broken
ankle.
Lieut.. Vaupre told army officials
his altimeter showed 500 feet immed-
lately before the crash. He said the
ship carrying Lieut.. Crater and Cadet
Sandberg zoomed up and crashed into
the side OF his plane as he attempted
to straighten out in traffic lane.
All but Cadet Sandberg attempted
a parachute Jump. Lieut.. Crater and
Cadet Pasche fell within few feet
Of the earth before their chutes open
ed. Cadet Sandberg went down with
the plane.
The ship carrying Lieut.. Vaupre
and Cadet Pasche burst into flames
and crumbled as 1t fell to the ground.
The other plane, containing Cadet
Sandberg, was demolished as it STRUCK
the ground.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-29
Five Killed When
Large Plane Falls

Clovis, N. NJ, Aug. 29.-(FAA tri-
motor plane Of the Trans Continent
tai and Western Air Line crashed 60
miles northwest of here during the
night and its three passengers and
two pilots were reported to have been
killed.
Officials Of the air line at Amarillo,
Tex, said the dead passengers were
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Gore Of Albu-
querque, N. NJ. and their three-year-
old granddaughter, Evelyn Gore,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Gore
of Amarillo.
H. R. Morgan, the pilot, and w. G..
Barcus, co-pilot resided at Kansas
City.
The plane was found by ]. B. Strait
ton, a rancher. Details were slow in
arriving here because of the condition
of the roads. Heavy rains made trans
portation next to impossible
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-29
S. d. Officers MObbed
At Foreclosure Sale

Milbank, 8. D., Aug. 29.-(F-Sher-
If w. w. Wilson was disarmed and
his deputy, John Nord, was beaten
at a mortgage foreclosure sale at the
Grant county fairgrounds Monday
after the deputy had fired tear gas
gun in the face of one the spectators.
The crowd dispersed Immediately
after the trouble started. Neither
the gas victim nor the deputy was
seriously injured.
Nord said he fired the tear gas gun
after several members Of the crowd
began to advance on him when a de-
putty sheriff bid IS on binder Of
fered for sale In the foreclosure of
property belonging to Robert Stencil.
Previously an automobile had been
offered for sale and purchased for Is
cents. The crowd became incensed
when the deputy sheriff broke up the
peaceful procedure Of nominal price
offerings by bidding on the binder.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-29
HUEY LONG CLAIMS
He WAS ATTACKED
BY GANG OF men
Louisiana Kingfish Explains
How He Received Severe
Cash in Forehead

Milwaukee, Aug. 29.-(P)-Sen. Huey
Long, Of Louisiana, announced here
Monday night that he had been at
tackled by gang" Of three or four
men, one Of whom slashed his fore
head with a sharp instrument while
he was attending a charity benefit
Saturday night ut place near Great
Neck. L. l."
In a written statement which he
gave out following publication in New
York Of report that he had been
punched while guest at fashion
able Long Island place. the senator
said he had been repeatedly threaten
ed and warned that he might be at
tackled at any time.
He said he did not know his assail-
ants but that he had been trying for
two days Ito find out the persons who
did the ganging."
The senator wore q cash over his
left eye as proof OF the encounter.
The senator's version follows:
ION Saturday night persons con-