davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-14
ARMY ORDERS.

ARMY ORDERS.
Siler, Col. Joseph F., Medical Corps,
transferred from duty with Gov
ernor. Panama Canal, at completion
of foreign service assignment, to
ARMY Medical Center, Washington.
King. Col. Edgar, Medical Corps,
transferred from Fort Bliss, Tex, 10
the Canal Zone.
Bowen, Col. william s., G. A. c., Is
appointed to court of inquiry vice
Col. Emmet r. Harris.
Richardson, Lieut.. Col. Maurice H,
Inf.-Res., ordered to active duty at
Fort Leavenworth, Kans.
Muchmore, Lieut.. Col. Corda E., 1nf.-
Res, ordered to active duty at Fort
Leavenworth, Kans.
Williams, Maj. Alfred A., Engr. Res, Is
ordered to active duty at Fort LeaV-
enworth, Kans.
Perry, Maj. Charles E., Engineers,
transferred from Fort Logan Col''
to Nashville, Tenn, as district en-
gineer.
Hayes, Maj. Casey H, Field Artillery,
scheduled to sail June 18, 1884, in
stead of March 6, 1884.
Du Frenne, Maj. Martin F., Medical
Corps, assigned duty at Army Med1-
cal Center, Washington, on compile
ton of present service.
Smith, Mai William A., Medical Corps,
assigned Fort Benning, Ga, compile
ton present tour of service.
Carballeira, Maj. Jose c., Medical
Corps, transferred from San Juan
P. r., to Fort Riley, Kans.
Harding, Maj. Read B., Medical Corps
assigned Wright Field, Dayton, Ohio
on completion present tour OF
service.
Bourbon, Maj. Rollo P, Medical
Corps, assigned to Army Medical
Brown, Maj Aubrey K, Medical Corps,
assigned to Army Medical School.
Mason, Mai. Kirk P, Medical Corps,
assigned to Army Medical School.
Milne, Mai. Louis A., Medical Corps,
assigned to Army Medical School.
Mitchell, Maj Carl r., Medical Corps,
assigned to Army Medical School.
Newgord, Mai. Julius G., Medical
Corps, assigned to Army Medical
School.
White, Maj. Lyle c., Medical Corps,
assigned to Army Medical School.
Carroll, Mai. Percy j., Medical Corps,
relieved from Army Medical Center
to attend Army Medical School.
Brewer, Capt. Kenneth A, Medical
Corps, transferred from Army Medi-
cal School at Carlisle to Army Medi-
cal School in Washington.
Keller, Capt. Paul E., Medical Corps,
transferred from Army Medical
School at Carlisle to Army Medical
School in Washington.
Roberts, Capt. John E., Medical Corps
transferred from Army Medical
School at Carlisle to Army Medical
School at Washington.
Lawson, Capt. Dwight, Medical Corps
transferred from Army Medical
Evening star., 1934-02-14

Parsons, Ensign william K. Det. Uss
Broome about IL March: to UsS
Truxtun.
Supply Corps.
McRitchie, Capt. David G. Det. Nav.
Academy, Annapolis, Md, about 20
May; to STAFF, Cdr. Destroyers. Sctg.
Force.
Philback, Capt. Manning H. Ors. IL
January modified. To Nav. Acad-
emy, Annapolis, Md. as Midship-
mems Commissary Ofhcer.
Robertson, Comdr. Richard S. Ors. IL
December modified. To Nav. Acad-
emy, Annapolis, Nd, as on. in
Chge., Midshipmen's Store.
Warrant Officers.
Garland, Bosn. John D. Det USS
Seagun; to c.f.o. USS Kanawha &
on bd. when comm.
McCutchan, Oh. Rad. Elec. viii r,
Det. Nav. Radio Sta, Darien, c. T.,
about May; to USS Marblehead.
MacWilliams, Oh. Pharm. Walter H.
Det. Nav. Hosp, Puget Sound,
Wash, about is Feb; to Nav. Med
ical School, Wash, D. G.
Fitzgerald, Ch. Carp. Wyatt 4. Det.
USS Wyoming in March; to Navy
Yard, Phil, Pa.
McDonough, Ch. Carp. william E. Det.
3rd Nav, Dist, New York, NY, in
March; to USS Wyoming.
Evening star., 1934-02-14
.PENNSY TO PURCHASE.
100000 STEEL TONS.
Notifies I. G. G. of Plans to Buy
Rails With P. w. A
Money.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Co.
notified the Interstate Commerce
Commission it plans to purchase from
four large steel companies total Of
100, 900 tons of new steel rail with
money borrowed from the Public
Works Administration.
The company asked permission to
issue and sell TO the Government $3,-
$4,000 Of 10-year, 4 per cent serial
notes repayable in semi-annual in
stallments beginning 18 months after
delivery.
The notes would be secured by
%, 900 shares of common stock Of the
Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Chicago and
st. Louis Railroad Co., valued at $2,-
100000, and $4,000 shares of Western
New York and Pennsylvania Railway
Co. common stock, valued at ST.
100000.
The steel will be purchased from
the following companies:
Bethlehem Steel Co., $4,000 tons;
Evening star., 1934-02-14

Inland Steel Co., 5000 tons; the Car
negie Steel Co., $4,000 tons, and the
Illinois Steel Co., 5000 tons.
The prices to be paid will be $36.37b
per ton for No. grade and s34.375
for No. grade. These are the prices
agreed upon last Spring between
President Roosevelt and the steel
companies.
Evening star., 1934-02-14
Swiss Farmers Go Primitive.

Farmers Of Switzerland used primi-
tive methods In gathering hay this
year. Every patch Of ground high in
the mountains was utilized, some
farmers having hundreds Of these
patches. The hay was cut with sickle
and scythe and allowed to lay In the
sun until evening. It was then gath
cred in cloth sheets and placed under
cover until morning, when it was
spread out again TO continue drying.
In few days it was cured. The hay
will be sledded down to the nearest
village during the Winter.
Evening star., 1934-02-14
Reich Firm Gets Job.

A firm in Germany will supply the
electrical equipment, costing $15o,oo0,
for three Of the Irish Free States new
sugar factories.
Evening star., 1934-02-14

THERE is often suspicion that when great in-
dustry speaks in its behalf, it has hidden
purpose. The facts in the situation confronting
the United States sugar refining industry today,
however, speak for themselves
When workers in the great rehneries of the princ-
pal seaports of the country see cargoes of refined
sugar being unloaded at their very doorstep, they
know that every bag means just so much less work
for them and their fellow-workers, just so much
less business for the community in which they live
and for other communities of fellow Americans!
Tropical refineries hum, United States rehneries
work part time.
No one seriously question the efficiency with
which the American refners have served the An1eri-
can public in supplying it with the finest sugar. IN
all required varieties, low and reasonable price
In the years 1922 to 1881, 19 American rehneries
paid 1921, ,605,137 in wages and salaries. They
pay out for materials and supplies, including coal,
oil and power, approximately billion dollars in
a normal ten-year period, furnishing business for
many industries and employment for many thou
sands of our people.
These cargoes of refined sugar are being dumped
here from the Philippines, Puerto Rico, and Cuba
because we have a tariff schedule which gives, in
effect not only free trade to all island reners but
virtual subsidy Cuba. This has already resulted
in loss to Americans of market within their own
country equivalent to the annual consumption of
shire, Vermont Rhode Island, Delaware, West Vir-
gina South Carolina Mississippi Florida, Arkansas,
New Mexico, Arizona, Utah. Idaho, Nevada, Wyom-
Evening star., 1934-02-14
H. ARMY, NAVY ~
~/b AND
gFA ggR MARINE CORPS
~ ORDERS

School at Carlisle to Army Medical
School IN Washington.
Skinner, Capt. Robert B., Medical
Corps, transferred from Army Medi-
cal School at Carlisle to Army Medi-
cal School in Washington.
Nolan, Capt. John p, Infantry, changed
from Fort Sheridan, III, to report to
examining board in Chicago.
Chester. Capt. Einar W., Infantry,
transferred from Columbus, Ohio, to
Fort Benjamin Harrison.
Strong, Capt. Paul D., Infantry, trans
ferred from Fort Benjamin Harrison
to Columbus, Ohio.
Harding, Capt. Horace, Field Artillery,
transferred from Fort Sill, Okla, to
Pittsf1eld, Mass.
Jones, Capt. Aaron E., Air Corps, trans
ferred from Wright Field, Ohio, to
Organized Reserves, 5th Corps Area
Owens, First Lieut.. Ray l., Air Corps,
transferred from chief of Air Corps,
Washington, to Maxwell Field, Ala.
Robbins, First Lieut.. Oliver K, Air
Corps, transferred from chief of Air
Corps, Washington, to Maxwell
Field, Ala.
Pence, First Lieut.. Arthur W., Engi-
neers, relieved from duty at Vicks-
burg, Miss.
Stewart, First Lieut.. LIE Roy J., Field
Artillery, leave of absence for three
months granted February Is.
Kelly, Second Lieut.. Robert H., Air
Corps, transferred from Kelly Field,
Tex, to Crissy Field, Calf.
| Wsdman, Second Lieut. John F., Air
Corps, from Kelly Field to March
Field, Calf
NAVY DEPARTMENT.
Bureau Of Navigation.
Carter, Comdr. Worrall E. Det. Nav.
Trng. Sta, Norfolk, Va; to Nav.
Trng. Sta, Norfolk, Va, as execu-
tive officer.
Main, Lieut.. Artyn L. Det. Nav War
College, Newport, RI; to Nav. Trng.
Sta, Newport, RI.
Sanders, 1t William H, jr. Det. USS
Broome about IL March; to USS
Truxtun.
Evening star., 1934-02-14

ing, North Dakota South Dakota, Montana, Colorado,
and Oregon.
The sugar refining industry has been singled
for this kind of foreign invasion. Other importers
of raw materials carefully safeguarded. Raw
cocoa BEANS for instance are admitted free Of Duty
but finished chocolate must pay 4o%o duty! Raw
silk is free of duty; but finished silk must pay
duty of $50!
No country surpass the United States in the
modernness, efficiency and sanitary cleanliness of
its sugar rehneries.
Experience demonstrates that the cane sugar in
dustry attains its highest development by produc-
ing sugar in the tropics and refining it in
the country of consumption. This method utizes the
most efficient factors in both fields and renders the
best permanent service to the public.
American re6neries operate under the NRA
American re6neries also pay larger taxes and re-
Gently processing supplies Cuba has tropical
labor, pays processing tax, and enjoys subsidy
in addition! This is what closes domestic reneries
and takes business from the coal fields and supply
firms everywhere
The cane sugar refining industry, like many other
American industries has grown through 200 years
with the needs of expanding America. It's purpose
has been to receive the raw materials from sugar
producing areas of the world and refine them into
an essential food for the entire country. So eff
cientiy has this service been rendered that neither
drought nor food, hurricane nor war have hitherto
impaired the service II has performed. MRA
It is certainly in the public interest to 6@
keep this great industry within our borders. e.
wax Refimimm Industry
Evening star., 1934-10-01
CHINESE GENERAL
BIDS D. c. AD|EU
500 Hear Gen. Tsai Ex.
plain Plan to Dust Japa.
neSe Forces.

Gen. Tsai Ting-Kai, under whose
leadership China hopes to regain
Manchuria and halt the japanese
territorial aggression" will bid fare
we'll to Washington,s Chinatown late
tonight and leave for Chicago early
tomorrow.
Speaking before a colorful mass
meeting yesterday at the Willard Ho-
tel, Gen. TSai declared that China S
salvation depended upon the success
of the Chinese armies in driving the
Japanese from her soil.
Public opinion is the strongest
force with which to denounce Japans
recognized territorial aggression, but
because Japan has violated the nine
power treaty and disregarded the
League Of Nations and its struggle
for world peace" Gen. Tsai explained
China must resort to more drastic
methods of maintaining peace"
The meeting yesterday was attend
ed by some 500 Americans and Chi
nese gathered to hear Gen. Tsai's de-
Scription of the war in Shanghai.
Speaking in his native language, his
address was translated by c. S. Mark
his personal secretary and former
member of his staff in the 18th Route
Army.
A high tribute was paid to Robert
Short. the Seattle youth who died in
an aerial battle with japanese planes
during the war, by the defender of
Shanghai.
A tour of The Evening Star plant
was made by Gen. TSai and his staff
this morning before leaving for Bal
Evening star., 1934-10-01
DAIRY SUIT ATTACKS
FEDERAL LICENSE
Baltimore Court Orders Agricul.
ture Department to Answer
Injunction Plea.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, October 1-Seeking
to forestall efforts Of the Government
to enforce the milk license provisions
for this area, the Royal Farms Dairy
has filed a petition in the United
States District Court asking a pre-
liminary injunction to restrain the
Secretary of Agriculture and his
agents from prosecuting the dairy for
alleged violations of the license.
Judge w. Calvin Chestnut issued a
Show-cause order on the agriculture
officials. to be answered before Octo-
ber 4, and set October as the date
of a hearing upon the petition.
The dairy also asked that Secretary
of Agriculture Henry A Wallace and
the members of the license enforce
ment body for this area be restrained
from alleging that the Royal Farms
Dairy is in any manner violating
any license lawfully imposed and
from being subjected to prosecution
under charges of alleged violation.
The petition also asked that the
Government be restrained from repre-
senting to customers of the Royal
Farms Dairy that they cannot legally
deal with that dairy.
Evening star., 1934-10-01
TWO COLLISION VICTIMS
SUE FARMER FOR $4,000
Beallsville Man, Blamed for In
jury of Youths, in Montgom-
gomery County Cases.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md. October l.
Parker Weller, farmer of the Bealls-
vile neighborhood, is named defend
ant in two suits filed in the Circuit
Court here, in which damages total
ing $4,000 are asked as a result OF an
automobile accident near Seneca, May
20
In one case the plaintiff asks $4,000
for alleged personal injuries. He is
Paul WEIGH, suing through his father,
J. Buck WEIGH, and in the other case
the plaintiff, Wade Magruder. seeks
1000 for alleged personal injuries.
Magruder brings suit through his
father, Russell Magruder.
1t is represented in the declarations
that while an auto belonging to the
defendant and operated by his son,
Louis Weller. was pushing a disabled
car. a machine in which the plaintiffs
were riding collided with the car that
was being pushed and both youths
were badly injured.
Evening star., 1934-10-01
GIGANTIC WHALE
!. ON EXHIBIT HERE
Sea Monster Put On View
at Fourteenth and Wa
. ter Streets.

From the sunny Pacific waters in
which he disported his huge bulk
only few months ago. the famous
whale, "ColuSSuS," arrived here yes
terday morning and is on exhibition
Can't. Mike Dolan and the crew Of
the whaling ship Hercules will explain
how the giant monster was captured
in a fierce battle off the Southern
California coast
Since the arrival OF the gigantic
sea mammal. of more than a box
car length and weighing 6S tons, a
keen interest has been shown by
Washington children and grownups
alike. The whale liSS under glass
case on a specially constructed rail-
road car 14O feet in length and CON-
struCted like ship, with portfolios
and lockers in which are kept many
interesting specimens captured by
Capt Dolan in his years at sea.
Capt. Dolan was once marooned off
the coast of Ecuador and thrown
among a tribe of head hunters, who
have a strange method of shrinking
human heads. Capt. Dolan has a few
of these heads on display, in addition
to an Egyptian mummy. said to be
over 1900 years old. He also has a
troup of trained fleas who kick foot
balls and pull chariotS on miniature
stage.
During the two-week stay here
Capt. Dolan will be host to a number
of childrens groups. including Or
cphanages. Several schools and serv-
ice clubs will be invited to send
pupils and members to view the eX-
hibit, said to be an interesting bio
logical study.
Among other things on display, the
latest equipment used by whalers will
be shown, and thrilling tales will be
told of how a whale once swallowed
a man, how the man-eating shark
battles his enemies of the sea. and
other interesting narratives of the sea
The exhibit opens at 9 am. each
day and will remain open until mid
night.
Evening star., 1934-10-01
MERCHANT IS KILLED
West Virginian Struck in Skid

West Virginian Struck in Skid
ding Accident on Highway.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROMNEY, W. Va, october How
ard Rouzee, 80, merchant, of Points
was fatally injured Saturday evening
when a truck driven by Tom Adams
of Winchester, Va. skidded into him
as he was about to enter an automo-
bile driven by Arlie Sewers of this
county near here on a State highway.
Rouzee was walking toward his home
when Sewers stopped to invite him to
ride. He died in a Cumberland, Md,
hospital and is survived by his widow,
son and parents.
No inquest has been called.
Evening star., 1934-10-01

take the course In first-aid to be con-
Quoted by H. l.. Leonard, president Of
the Prince Georges County Rescue
Squad. starting Wednesday night at
8 o'clock in the BladenSburg fire
house include Mrs. Wilbur Eskite, Mrs.
Raymond Mulloy. Mrs. Lester Berry.
Mrs. Walter c. Ohle, Mrs Fulton Reel,
Mrs. Henry Eskite. Mrs. Ennis Wood
ward and Mrs. George Nichols. .
Oficers will be elected by the auxil-
larry october 9. After the business
session the organization will celebrate
the fourth anniversary Of its forma-
ton.
Evening star., 1934-10-01
GUILD TO ENTERTAIN

Truro Episcopal Benefit in Fair
fax County Tomorrow.
Special Dispat to The Star
FAIRFAX, Va, october Lewis
Guild of Truro Episcopal Church will
hold benefit card party at the home
of Mrs. Walter Tansill Oliver tomor-
row at 8 pm. Prizes will be offered
for each table and receipts of the
evening will be used for the benefit OF
the heating plant in the rectory.
Arrangements for the party are
being handled by a committee includ-
ing Mrs. N. Peyton Young, Mrs. War
rem N. Watson, Mrs. l.. B Eaton. Mrs.
George B. Robey. Mrs. Thomas P.
Chapman. jr.; Miss Ida Jones and
Miss Warwick Rust.
Evening star., 1934-10-01
Hit.Run Auto Kills Pedestrian

FRONT ROYAL, Va, October /
Especially Quincy Pines, colored,
was instantly killed about o'clock
yesterday morning by a hit-and-run
auto. Pines, who was on his way
home, suffered a fractured skull
crushed face and broken leg. The
accident occurred just outside the
Front Royal corporation limits.
Evening star., 1934-10-01
TRUCK DRIVER INDICTED

Manslaughter Charged in Mary
land Accident Fatal to Two.
Special Dispatch to The Star
WINCHESTER. Va. September l.
Samuel Vincent, "a, who was 0perat-
ing a truck the night of July -. near
Knoxville. Md. when it crashed with
ali automobile occupied by William c.
Marker, 40, and his mother. Mrs
John H Marker, 81, Middletown, Nd,
who were fatally injured, has been
taken to Frederick Md. to answer an
indictment charging manslaughter.
Vincent also sustained serious in
juries in the accident. which occurred
while he was hauling a truckload of
beer here from Baltimore, and spent
some time in a hospital.
Evening star., 1934-10-01

Authorities vsses sd the odefned hone s
appreciate Your shosld
soqued ineesn Replace ~i H6os Rdos Hssdss fesebost
Or perhaps need os boiler fe oseeaied ssiu sse Co
so) dining and living replace e'd,s sdso
Evening star., 1934-10-01
TUXEDO WOMEN GIVE
FIREMEN FIRST-AID KIT
Auxiliary Headed by Mrs. Wild
man Receives New Member
ship Badges.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
TUXEDO, Md, october 1.-THE
Auxiliary Of the Tuxedo Volunteer
Fire Department has presented q
fully equipped first-aid kit to the
Tuxedo Department, the presentation
having been made by Mrs. Thomas H.
Wildman, president Of the auxiliary
Members of the auxiliary have Just
received new membership badges.
Tuxedo auxiliary members who will
Evening star., 1934-10-01
EVENING WASHINGTON MONDAY OCTOBER I,

timore. where he will be received by
some 500 Chinese with parade,
starting at the Union Station at 4
pm.
Evening star., 1934-10-01
Have You Something
Of No Further Use to You?

Ottmes some article outlives It's useulness baby car
rage, bicycle, piece furniture-to mention few
Of many.
But somewhere there is some one to whom that article
useless to you is of value That person be glad to
purchase it. 1t saving him unexpected
to you-or perhaps. exchange of mutual advantage
may be arranged.
The Sale Miscellaneous" Exchange Miscellaneous"
casSicationS of The Star consistent results
attractvey almost sure to bring
you surprising and gratifying responses
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-09
Detectives Admit They Are
at Blank Wall in Muir
der Probe.

The Elusive figure of the woman
in white" tantalizingly fitted before
detectives assigned to solve the mys-
terry of the fantastic murder of Bert
Callahan, eccentric and well-to-do
bachelor, Friday in his home at 1886
North Illinois street, as detectives
admitted this afternoon that they
had struck "stonewall" in the case.
Four persons questioned about the
murder-a woman and three men
were arraigned in municipal court
today before Judge Dewey Myers on
charges of vagrancy. Detectives ad-
mitted that at present they had
nothing on them"
Mrs. Pauline Free, 26. of 30 East
Pratt street. arrested with three men
Saturday night on vagrancy charges,
had her case continued until
Wednesday after her attorney,
Thomas Whallon, protested that
Mrs. Free. the mother of a 9-year-
old child, had been held incom-
municado since her arrest.
Mrs. Free appeared in court in
the white uniform which she wears
at work in a downtown restaurant
Despite her white clothing. detec-
tives were insistent that she had
not been connected in any way with
the Callahan case to date.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-09
DEATH CLAIMS
MRS. MAYER
Widow of City Business
Man Dies at Hospital
Short Illness.

Following a short illness, Mrs
Charles Mayer ST., 1925 Park ave-
nue., died this morning in st. VIM
cents hospital. DR.. Jean S. Miner,
Second Presbyterian church pastor,
will officiate at services to be held
at tomorrow afternoon in the resi-
dence.
Josephine Kiefer Mayer was the
daughter Of Augustus Kiefer, founder
of the A. Kiefer Drug Company
and Martha Shipp Kiefer Her
marriage in 1886 to Mr.. Mayer, who
died several years ago, united two of
the oldest families in Indianapolis
Mr.. Mayer for many years was head
Of the Charles Mayer store. Mrs
Mayer was interested in charitable
work.
Mrs Mayer was a member of the
Second Presbyterian church. She
was a Colonial Dame and member
of the Caroline Scott Harrison
chapter, Daughters of the American
Revolution.
She is survived by three sons,
Charles Mayer, A. Keifer Mayer,
Edward L. Mayer, and three grand
children, Mrs. Wells Hampton,
Josephine K. Mayer and Elizabeth
K. Mayer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-09
Paul Fry, State Liquor Chief Called
'One-Man Legislature in Court Test

wine permits and three or four Of
that number do not have beer per-
mits," Mr.. Fry asserted from the
stand.
1t was shown by attorneys for Mr..
Whitaker that the excise director
issued new regulations that counter
manded old regulations at will
Fred Wiecking. deputy attorney
general, charged that the suit was
of no import, in that Mr. Whitaker
never had applied for a wine permit
and had not been refused a permit
by Mr.. Fry.
The assistant general de-
clared that the suit was based
merely on the construction of the
wine regulations, as made by Mr.
Whitaker and his attorneys, and
was not the proper construction
placed upon the regulations govern
ing wine permits by the man who
made those regulations-Mr. Fry,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-09

exceeds his authority and performs
the functions of legislature.
1t was charged that it was neces-
sary to have a beer permit before
one could become a wholesaler or
retailer of wine under Mr. Fry's
regulations.
Placed on the witness stand, the
excise director testified that it was
not necessary to hold beer permit
to obtain wine license in Indiana.
ANY one qualifying with a bond
and of good moral character can OBJ
tain a permit" declared Mr.. Fry.
Pursuing his charges that Mr.. Fry
made vest-pocket rulings, Mr.. Hen
derson questioned the excise direc-
tor on the number of wine permits
issued in Marion county and of what
number Of those permits were issued
to those holding beer or malt bev-
erage rights under the excise act.
Marion county has six or eight