davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-13

June: to Nav. Proving Ground
Dahlgren. Va.
Buracker, Lieut. william H. Det
Blu. Aero, Navy Dept, in June; to
VO Sqdn. 4B (USS West Virginia).
Fitzgerald. jr, Lieut.. william r
bet. Nav. Academy in May; to stat
Cdr. Battleship Div. 1, Battle Force
as aide and nag secretary.
Grow, Lieut.. Bradford E. Det. Har-
yard Univ, Cambridge, Mass, about
l June; to VT Sqdn. 6B (USS Sara
toga).
Heineman, Lieut.. Paul r. bet
command USS Robin about / June;
to USS Rigel
Mulloy, Lieut.. Henry F. bet. al
Asst. Dist. Communication oficer. LIST
Nav. Dist; to duty as asst. nav. inspr
of machy, Bethlehem Shipbldg. Corp,
Quincy, Mass.
Regain. Lieut.. Herbert E. bet. Blu
Aero. Navy Dept, in June; to VS.
Sqdn. 6-B (USS Omaha.
Tarbuck, Lieut.. Raymond D. Diet
Nav. r. o. T. C. Unit, Univ. of Calf.
Berkeley, Calf. in May; to USS West
Virginia
Wallace, Lieut.. Jesse r. bet. Aide
g. flag It. on staff, Cdr. Minecraft,
Battle Force, in April: to USS Kane
as executive officer.
Weeden, jr., Lieut.. william w. Diet
USS S-23; to command USS S-3l.
Wilson, jr., Lieut. Balch B. Det
US Chester about 5 June; to USS
Tuscaloosa.
Daniel, Lieut. Tillett s. Ors. 81
March revoked. Continue duty USS
R-l1.
Duerfeldt. Lieut.. Clifford H. bet
Nav. Academy about l June; to VI
Sqdn. IF (USS Wright.
Evenson, Lieut.. Marvin p. bet
Nav. Academy about June; to Blu
Aero, Navy Dept.
MARINE CORPS ORDERS.
Russell Maj. Gen. Comdt John H
Appointed Major General Comman
dant on S April.
McDougal. Brig. Gen. Douglas c
Appointed Brigadier General on
April
Francis, Capt Oliver T. Detachet
MOB, MOB. San Diego, Calf, to NIB
| Quantico, Va. via the USS Hender
son scheduled to sail from San Diego
/ Calf, on or about 26 April.
| st. Clair, Capt. Charles c., APM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-13
Army, Navy, Marine Orders

Artillery. from Fort Hoyle, Nd. to
watertown Arsenal, Watertown, Mass.
not later than June S.
Day, Second Lieut.. George Wash
ington, Cavalry Reserve, promoted to
First Lieut., April II.
Coleman, Second Lieut.. Frank j.,
Air Corps, promoted to First Lieut..
Hardy, Second Lieut.. Ben Lee, Cav
airy Reserve, promoted to First Lieut.,
April IL.
Thompson. Second Lieut.. Paul w.,
Corps of Engineers, detailed with Or
ganized Reserves, 7th Corps Area.
White, Second Lieut.. Daniel B., Air
Corps. from Chanute Field, Rantoul,
ILL.,, to Wright Field, Dayton, Ohio,
not later than June l.
Williams, Second Lieut.. Roger ",
Air Corps. from Chanute Field, RAN
tout, ILL.,, to Rockwell Field, Coronado,
Calf, about May A.
Munroe, Second Lieut. Charles L.,
jr.. Air Corps, from Mitchell Field,
NY, to Wright Field, Dayton, Ohio
not later than June /.
ASaNC Va 10 W cdCIl
of the following officers, effective
about dates specified:
Chynoweth, Maj Bra dford G., Gen.
eral Staff Corps, two days, April Is
1884
Kilner. Maj. Walter G., Air Corps
two months, July l, 1884.
Hendricksen, Capt. Charles S., In
| fantry, three months and twenty days
April II, 1884.
GrinStead, First Lieut.. John B., In
| fantry, two months and fifteen days
June Is, 1884
Douglass, First Lieut. Robert W., jr.
Air Corps, two months and fifteer
days. June 10, 1884, with permission
to visit foreign countries.
McPike, First Lieut.. George ", All,
| Corps, one month and twenty five
days, June 20, 1884
Each of the following Coast Artil.
lery Corps officers, from Fort Monroe
Va, to station indicated after name
Hendrix, First Lieut.. Raleigh r.
Fort Winfield Scott, Calf.
Smallwood, First Lieut.. Eugene C.
Fort Macarthur, Calf
Each of the following Corps o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-13

to Henry Craig Downing, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. John r. Downing of Louis
vile, KY.
The ceremony was performed at the
National Society Of Colonial Danes
House. Floyd Smith of Louisville was
best man. After a honeymoon in
Nassau the couple will live in New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-13

Parsons, Captain Miller v. NIB,
NYd, Washington, d. @.
Savage, Captain Eli. NIB, GUAM
tico, Va.
Waterman, Captain Monitor, jr.
NIB, NYd, Portsmouth, N. H.
The following named officers have
been promoted to the grades indicated
to rank from March 1894:
Dixon, Lieut.. Col. John.
Hardie, Captain James B.
williams, LIST Lieut.. William r.
CARLSON, 1st Lieut.. Roger T.
DALEY, LIST Lieut.. Frank G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-13
YOUTH SEEKS DAMAGES
Charles Brown, Jr., Declares
Accident Shortened Leg.

Accident Shortened Leg.
Twenty-Five thousand dollars dam
ages for an injury which resulted In
permanently shortening one of his
legs was sought in District Supreme
Court late yesterday by Charles
Brown, jr, a minor. through his
father. Charles Brown, of 223 First
street northeast
Through Attorney Franklyn Yasmer.
the boy stated he was struck October
6, 1882, at Massachusetts, avenue and
D street northeast by the automobile
of j. M. Alexander, 1909 East Capitol
street. His leg was broken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-13
MISS MORGAN MARRIES
New York Girl Wed to Henry C
Downing.

NEW YORK, April Is CP.-Miss
Dorothea Blount Morgan. daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. william Denison Morgan
Of New York, was married yesterday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-21

FOR RENT-House. Inquire Bishop
 Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-21

FOR RENT-Seaview apts. Furish- ed, lights and water included.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-21
MRS. JOHN MCCORMICK WILL
 LEAVE ON LOUISE FOR TRIP

Mrs. John Mccormick will be a southbound passenger aboard the Princess Louise leaving Juneau to- morrow morning. Mrs. Mccormick will go by airplane from Seattle to Chicago. where she will attend the Century of Progress expedition stopping enroute at Walla Walla to visit her son and daughter-in-law MT. and Mrs. Alfred Mcvay, and in Rochester, Minnesota, where she will go through the Mayo Broth CTS clinic.
 While in Chicago Mrs. McCor- mick, who operates the Betty Mae Beauty Shop in the Assembly Apartments, will attend the Ma tional Convention of Cosemeticians and Hairdressers. Her shop will be closed during her absence from Ju- neau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-21
PRIN. RUPERT
 IS DUE HERE
 THIS EVENING

Canadian National steamer Prince Rupert, making her first trip to Southeast Alaska ports for this sea- son, is scheduled to arrive in port from Vancouver at o'clock to- night.
 Norman Mclean, purser, is aboard the Prince Rupert in his official capacity.
 The Prince Rupert has the fol- lowing passengers aboard for Ju- neau:
 Dorothy Green, George Horluck Robert Hurley, Emma c. Kirk, Ed na Riendeau, Mary Dolores and Robert von Konsky, Adams Karter Waldo Holdcombe, Howard Kel- logg, David Putnam, Ed Streeter, and Henry F. Woods.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-21
KENAI COMING . TO JUNEAU; TO
 RUN TO SITkA
Has Passenger Accommo- dations for 27-Carries
 300 Tons of Freight

Reconditioned, with interior &C., commodations rebuilt, the Alaska Steamship Company's Kenai, for merly the Mifflin, will come north soon to inaugurate new service sailing from Juneau on July 4 for Sitka sand way ports. The Alaska Steamship Company has a four year mail contract between Juneau and Sitka.
 The Kenai was formerly a ten der for the United States forts in the Puget Sound area. She will carry 12 first class passengers. Is steerage passengers and about 300 tons of freight. .f
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-21
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

. Evelyn Berg in port; sails
 south tonight.
 Prince Rupert scheduled to ar {
 rive at 6 o'clock tonight.
 . Northwestern scheduled to ar- ( rive Saturday. Northland scheduled to arrive ( Sunday. SCHEDULED SAILNGS |
 North Wind scheduled to sail {
 from Seattle June 9 at { D. m. . Yukon scheduled to sail from [ Seattle June 23 at g a.. m. 1 . Princess Charlotte scheduled to { sail from Vancouver June g [ at g D. m. [ . Haleakala scheduled to sail [ from Seattle June 25 at { a. m. [ . Alaska scheduled to sail from [ Seattle June 26 at g am. [ . zapora scheduled to sail from { Seattle June 26. { John 0. Kirkpatrick scheduled ( . to sail from Seattle June 28. ( SOUTHBOUND SAILNGS ( . Princess Louise scheduled { to arrive, in port at O. ( clock tomorrow morning and ( sails two hours later. ( LOCAL SAILINGS . Estebeth leaves every Thurs . day night at 6 p.m,. for . . Sitka and way ports. . . Pacific leaves every Thursday . . at 10 am, for Petersburg, . . Rake and sray ports. . ~ c
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-21
PETE M'MILL AN DIES SUDDENLY; ;WELLKNOWN

Information has been received in Juneau that Pete McMillan, chief steward of the Yukon River steam CT Yukon, recently died suddenly as result of cancer at Whitehorse. He came north several weeks ago but death overlook him before he made his first trip down the river to Dawson.
 McMillan has been on the Yukon river for years and is well known to all interior travellers. Last fall he secured special permit and took south with him plenty of moose meat for the Sourdough Dinner held in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-21

FOR RENT-Wheel chair, by the day, week or month. See Econ- omy Furniture Go.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-21
TIDES TOMORROW

.se .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-21
E

FOR SALE-Child's bed, mattress,
 it. by it. $500. Phone 2401.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-21

FOR SALE = Furniture of twcsve rooms at bargain. Phone 537.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-21
FRED ALEXANDER OFF
 FOR LARD DISTRICT

Fred s. Alexander will leave this afternoon aboard the Red Wing, Capt. William Strong, for Tulse- quah, enroute to the Liard district.
 MT. Alexander will mush to At lin and then secure a plane to take him to Stone Axe Lake. From there he will go to Sayyee Creek where he has a claim and which he will work during the coming summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-21
NORTHLA AND HAS fl PASSENGERS FOR THIS PoR I

SEATTLE, June 21.-Motorship Northland sailed for Southeast AL aska ports at o'clock Wednesday afternoon with capacity passenger list, the following for Juneau:
 Dolly Baldwin, Mrs. Lena Shafer, Mrs. H. c. Rudolph, R. E. Shelley, P. Cartwright, Leonard Williamson, Jack Hodgens, Mrs. Jack Hodgens, Mary Rogers, Mrs. Clifford Elliott, Clifford Elliott.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-21
STEWART EDWARD
 WHITE CRUISING,
 SOUTHEAST ALASKA

Stewart Edward White, author, is on a cruise of Southeast Alaska on his yacht Kuru, on a camera and huting expeition. He arrived at Ketchikan Wednesday and will probably be in Juneau's harbor within several days.
 MT. White is accompanied by his nephew, Charles Belknap, of Long Island, and Col. and Mrs. Roger Fitch, U. s. A., retired.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-21

LUTHERAN LADIES AID will hold a Goodie Sale at the Juneau Restaurant on econd Street, Saturday, June 23. -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-21
SMITH TRANSFERRED;
 IS GOING TO SEATTLE

w. F. Smith, accompanied by his wife, will leave Monday for Seattle where he has been transferred from the local Radio station to headquarters. MT. Smith has been attached to the local office for the past three years. He and his wife have wide circle of friends who regret their departure.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-21
GRAY LINE BUSSES
 DUE ON BRIGHTER

Two big Pierce Arrow buses, with a capacity of 16 passengers, each will arrive on the Delhi and be put in service immediately by the Far thest North Gray Line Company, according to Jack Simpson, Ju- neau manager of the company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-21

FOR RENTING room furnished
 flat, close in. Reasonable. In-
 quire Capital Laundry, 2nd St.
Evening star., 1934-04-12

empty air." Or they can be hung
athwart a hall or across q room.
When they are drawn" no one can
so much Is poke q finger through
them without setting of whatever
kind of alarm the curtain owner
chooses to have. II the alarm is
silent, the curtain will signal the in
truder's presence to any point, near
or far. Yet the marauder himself
cannot know that he has touched or
passed through the field.
The device was shown here at the
lighting exhibit Of the Electrical As
sociat.on of Philadelphia. 1t is a pair
OF wires which loop around two sides
OF window, door or other place to
be curtained of.
There Is no limit to the number Of
wires which can be set up. They may
be buried from sight inside walls and
behind woodwork. When the current
is turned on they become a pair Of
radio anteRnae. An electrical field
stretches across the space between
them, as penetrating, as silent and
as intangible as the radio waves
which come from the broadcasting
stations. But not so unlimited in
scope. for the antennae form small,
definitely limited electrical curtains.
The current is three or four volts
and the amperage so small as to be
almost unmeasurable. But this cur
rent oscillates 100000 times a second
and that motion gives 1t the radio
powers.
About children's rooms such cur
Evening star., 1934-04-12
FLAMES DESTROY
PALAT|kA HOME
BIumenthaI Property Was
One of Show Places at
Larchmont, N. 7.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
LARCHMONT. I. Y, April IL
The ornate home of A. c. Blumenthal.
wealthy New York theatrical producer
and real estate operator, was de-
stroyed by fire early today at loss
estimated to be somewhere between
$300,000 and s$500,000.
The 22-room masion, noted for its
luxurious appointments including a
rold-leafed bathroom installed at a
cost of nearly $4,000. was one of the
show places of Westchester County.
Blumenthal and his estranged wife,
Peggy Fears of Broadway musical
comedy fame, have not been living
there for nearly six months and
neither was present when the fire
broke out about l:20 am. today.
BY the time Fire Chief George F
Towle and volunteer fire fighters
reached the scene. the blaze was Wis
ible over a l0-mile sector of Long
Island Sound. The flames, which
drove firemen back repeatedly, lef,
only the walls standing.
Many valuable antiques, oil paint
ings, pipe organ and expensive fur
nishings were lost.
Saved from the blaze was a small
manor house about 200 yards away.
No servants were in the house at
the time. Joseph Wagner, caretaker
said he went to the house late yester-
day and started an oil heater to pre-
pare the place for Blumenthal. who
was expected over the week end with
a party of friends. Chief Towle said
the fire apparently started from the
heater.
Evening star., 1934-04-12
ELECTRIC CURTAIN
!. GUARDS CHILDREN
New Invisible Device AS
sures Absolute Protection
Against Kidnapers.

PHILADELPHIA (P.-Draw the
curtains of electricity about your
couch and lie down to pleasant slum-
ber-without fear of undetected in
truders, burglars or kidnapers.
These electrical curtains are the last
word in silent, invisible watchmen-
they are the radio detectives. They
are electrical fields which no eye can
see, no ear can hear, no sense OF
touch ever feel
They can be stretched like curtains
across windows and doors. There
they are much less tangible than the
Evening star., 1934-04-12
CONTRACT is GAMBLING
BY BRITISH POLICE RULE
Bridge Players Are Thrown Into
Turmoil-Trophies Regarded
as Money.

HARROGATE, England (P.-A rul-
ing by police here that bridge is a
game of chance has thrown card
players into a turmoil.
Its immediate effect was the can
collation. of a bridge congress, but it
also has cast a shadow over proposed
tournaments throughout the country
The bridge congress was to have
been held in a hotel which is licensed
to sell liquor, and gambling is not
allowed on licensed premises.
The police ruled that, even though
the only stake in the congress were
trophies, the latter were the equiva-
lent of money. Lawyers have in
dorsed the decision.
Evening star., 1934-04-12

tains have been set up recently not
only at the windows but across halls
SO that no one could even ap-
proach the youngsters quarters with
out setting the radio watchman into
action.
The nurse within such a room can
not leave without her movements be-
ing signaled by the antennae. To per-
nit the occupants to move through
the curtains, switches are provided
behind concealed panels. There the
turning Of q dial, with the proper
combination Of numbers, will shut of
the electrical curtain for a minute or
so. After that time it will auto
matically come back.
These combinations are like those
Of safe. If the owner forgets his
combination. his radio watchman will
not recognize him.
Evening star., 1934-04-12
MATHEMATICS SLIGHTED
BY NEW CURRICULUM
No Longer Specifically Required
for A. B. and B. S. Degrees
at Northwestern U.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 12.-The College
OF Liberal Arts of Northwestern Uni
versity announced yesterday that
mathematics Lad been abolished as a
specific requirement for bachelor OF
arts and bachelor of science degrees.
Dean Addison Hibbard said the new
curriculum, which goes into effect dur
ing the next academic year. is mod
ern rather than modernistic"
Instead of six specific requirements
for a degree there will be three
English, foreign language and either
Latin- or Greek for the A. B. degree,
and English, foreign language and
either a natural science or mathe-
mates for B. S.
Evening star., 1934-04-12

II your trouble Is due to such
cause and times out of 10 1t is
just ask Peoples Drug Stores or any
modern druggist for an eight ounce
bottle OF ALLENRU and then, If you
are not satisfied that the above
statement Is true-get your money
back.
Evening star., 1934-04-12
japanese Arouse Filipinos.

Japanese "tradt terrorism" in the
Cotabato district of the Philippines
has caused Filipino homeseekers at
Kiamba to protest to the Bureau of
Commerce. They say the Japanese
force the homesteaders to sell at ex-
tremely low prices and to buy jap
anese goods in return.
Evening star., 1934-04-12
NEVER MISSES DAY

KANSAS CITY P).-After Al years
in telegraph service without once be-
ing out of work or absent because Of
illness. Edward M. Edwards, So, has
been retired on a pension
He began his service with COM
mercial company when all messages
were copied with a pen and ink.
Evening star., 1934-04-12

ALLENRU Is a safe, sure and
speedy-acting liquid-the first dose
you take starts to remove the cause
OF your pain-often in 4s hours you
are ready for work again, yet there
isn't one drop Of any narcotic or
opiate in 1t.
This is a fair and square offer we
make TO you-an offer no broad
minded man or woman who suffers
can afford to ignore-why not get
back to work. Advertisement.
Evening star., 1934-04-12
SWIFTLY THE AGONY OF NEURITIS
AND RHEUMATISM DEPARTS

Over 900 of All Cases of Rheu.
matism Are Caused or Aggra.
waited by Excess Uric Acid.
Evening star., 1934-04-12
Admires Mussolini.

Henry Pu VI. first Emperor of Man.
chukuo, says that he is great ad-
mirer Of Mussolini.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-04-26

shake. But some of the reformers
included in the administrators brain
trust appear to have overlooked the
good in whatever amount it exists in
the stock exchanges.
But, to get to the point of the
story. Many persons hold to the view
that the government should not spread
parental wing too far over private
affairs. 1t has been done already be-
yond the anticipation of majority of
the people. They want to be free to
deal in stocks, to speculate, even to
gamble, if you please, without having
bureaucracy here in Washington to
tell them what to do.
The legislation will go through
eventually. Of that there is no doubt
In its final form, however, it will nor
be the handiwork of the reformers.
There will be reforms brought about
by it, only they will be for the pur-
poses of correcting abuses and moi
for the purpose of trying out theories
on somebody's money.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-04-26
--- UeeklY ---
HORT SCHOOL
By DR.. e. L. Overholser, Head
Horticulture Department, WASH
ington State College, Pullman. ::

1. True. Bud scales offer little pro-
lection from possible injury from low
winter temperatures since the tenn
perature within the bud follows very
closet ythat of the air even during
rapid temperature fluctuations. The
bud scales, however, do protect the
delicate bud tissues from loss Of mois.
ture. "
2. False. With old bearing apple
trees an adequate supply of available
soil nitrogen does not appear to re-
duce resistance to low winter temper
ature. In fact, it may increase it.
perhaps by increasing the leaf sur.
face and the manufacture of organic
compounds for storage.
8. True. It seems certain that the
rootstock has little or no direct in
fluence upon the hardness Of the
scion or top. OF course, certain root.
stocks may be killed by low winter
temperatures, and the secondary
death of the scion follow, while other
rootstocks may survive. Furthermore
some rootstocks may favor more early
maturing Of the scion tissues in the
fall and thus oppose possible injury
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-04-26
Wake Up, Then Fight

Stock exchange members, brokerage
houses and plain investors suddenly
awakened to the fact that the bill was
going to do things to them. They
started to fight. They found respons-
i've chords in the house and senate.
Reason and logic, as opponents of the
bill understood those words, began to
prevail and, presently, rumors Of pro-
posed changes in the measure began
to crop up. And what's more, the
changes began to be accepted by q
majority of the committees that had
the bill in charge, despite frequent
reiterations by Senator Fletcher, the
chairman Of the senate banking COM
mittee, and Chairman Rayburn Of the
house Interstate Commerce commit
tee, that the President wanted teeth
left in.
It is to be admitted, / think, that
there was a lot of monkey doodle bus
mess going on among some members
of security exchanges. My belief is
that they did not always give the in
dividual investors in stocks q fair
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-04-26
Badly Muddled

One more observation about t h e
Writ affair; in long service in
Washington, have seen few hearings
as badly muddled by committee of
congress. Each of the members Of the
committee knew, of course, that the
atmosphere was surcharged with
politics. Some of the Democrats OBJ
viously were afraid that Doctor Writ
was going to explode bombshell of
politics that would do their party no
good at all and some Republicans
were afraid that Doctor Writ would
not explode that bombshell. Conse-
quently, there was hagging without
end. believe the consensus among
the hundred-odd correspondents who
were reporting the hearing was that
Representative Bulwinkle Of North
Carolina, a Democrat and the chair
man, reflected no particular credit
upon himself or the committee as in
quisitors. Criticism of Representative
McGugin, Republican from Kansas,
also was heard, for Mr.. McGugin, went
just as far in supporting the witness
as Mr.. Bulwinkle did in harrassing
him.
In the background Of the commit
tee, haggling, stood the tall, gray
haired figure of "Jim" Reed. Senator