davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-23
ARMY ORDERS.

Boice, Maj. John Arthur, Specialist
Reserve, from Lansing, Mich, to here
December 3.
Nicholson, Maj. John w., Infantry
from Fort Sam Houston, Tex, to
Jackson, Miss, January l..
Cruise, Capt. Ralph E, Engineers
Corps, detailed for duty with the
Organized Reserves, 9th Corps Area
Elkins, Capt. Stephen B.. Infantry
from Fort George G. Meade, Md, tc
Atlanta, Ga, February /.
Griffin. Capt Ceylon o., Cavalry
ordered to Fitzsimmons General Hos
pital, Denver, for observation ano
treatment.
Woodburn, Capt. Thomas B., 1nfan-
try, from Fort Ontario, N. Y, te
Governors Island, N. Y. December 10
Moore, Capt Frank NJ, Infantry
from here to the Philippine Depart
ment. February 26.
Israel, Jr. First Lieut.. Robert S.
Air Corps, from March Field, Calf.
to the Panama Canal Department
about January 26.
Diltz. Second Lieut.. Henry Colfax
Air Corps Reserve. from Langley
Field. Va. to his home, Williamsburg
Pa November 80.
Leave of absence granted to each
of the following officers on or about
the dates specified:
Fletcher, Warrant Officer Joseph F.
Headquarters Philippine Department
four months, January l.
johnson, Maj Davenport. General
Staff Corps, two days, November 80
Dixon, Maj. Frank H, Medical
Corps four months, May 6.
Ryder, Maj Charles w. General
Staff Corps two days, November 80.
Spalding, Maj. Isaac, General Staff
Corps, three days, November %.
McGinneSS. First. Lieut.. John r.,
Infantry, two months, January L.
Each of the following first lieu
tenants of the Air Corps, from station
indicated after his name to the Pana-
ma Canal Department, about Febru-
ary 19:
Bawsel, Lindsey NJ, Mitchell Field,
NJ Y .
Evening star., 1934-11-23
Embrey and Police sergt. Leroy

Embrey and Police sergt. Leroy
Rodgers.
The most amusing incident came
when Wright, Hargett, Hurt, Embrey
and Rodgers. all newly-weds, were
called forth, blindfolded and directed
to select presents" from the board of
fortune.
Music Program Given.
Their performance sent the gather
ing into gales of laughter. They were
then called back. and presented with
wedding gifts from the department
members. Assistant Chief Arthur Old
field received a wrist watch as a
token of esteem from the firemen.
A minstrel performance by Mr.. and
Mrs. v. r. Brown and Aubrey Bogley
accompanied by Miss Emily Bogley on
the piano, featured the entertainment
Vocal selections were sung by the
Beall brothers, Granville and Thomas
Leef, accompanied at the piano by
Raymond Rapp and Miss Bogley, while
two dance numbers were presented by
Miss Dot Lewis.
Evening star., 1934-11-23
PAUL MURPHY, 3,
H.O.L.C. HEAD, DIES
Michigan Divisional Director
Expires Three Days After
Birth of His Son.

Paul Murphy, 80, director Of the
Home Loan Division of the H. o. L. C.
for Michigan, died yesterday after a
major operation in Barnes Hospital,
St. Louis, three days after his son
was born in Sibley Hospital here His
wife, Mrs. Anne Knight Murphy. was
told of his death in Sibley this morn
ing at 10 o'clock.
Born in Rock Valley, Iowa. Mr.
Murphy had lived in Washington
since 1921, receiving his law degree
from Georgetown University. First
with the District & Lawyers Title In
surance Co., he became chief of the
Washington Office of the New York
Title & Mortgage Co. He went to De-
troit for the H. o. L. c. in September.
Mr.. Murphy was member of the
Metropolitan Club here, the District
Bar Association and the Knights of
Columbus.
Besides his wife and son, he is sur
vived by his mother, Mrs. Mary E.
Murphy Of Rock Valley, and six
brothers, including DR. Emmett j.
Murphy and Francis G. Murphy stu
dent at the Columbus University
School of Law, both of Washington
DR.. Murphy. who went to st. Louis
for the operation, arrived at the door
Of his brothers room just as he died,
at pm. yesterday. Funeral arrange
ments are not completed. but services
will probably, be held Monday at the
home of Mr.. Murphy's father-in-law,
j. B. Knight of Alexandria.
Evening star., 1934-11-23
SENATOR NORRIS
HITS DEMOCRATS
Says Party Should Avoid
Being Ruthless" in
Exercise of Power.

Indicating his belief that the coun-
try is more concerned with issues
than with party lines, Senator Nor
ris Of Nebraska, progressive Repub-
lican, yesterday warned the Demo-
Gratis to avoid being ruthless" in
the exercise Of the power the people
have vested in them, or they will
lose out as the Republicans did in
1892.
Hits Election Efforts.
The veteran independent also took
Democratic administration forces to
task for having set out in the recent
elections to defeat two members of
the senatorial Progressive group, SEN
ators Cutting, Republican. of New
Mexico, and ShipStead. Farmer-La-
borite, of Minnesota. Senator Norris
said they ought to have kept their
hands off,"
Recently returned from another
constitutional revision campaign in
his own State, the veteran legislator
said in an interview he didn't care
whether the Republican party was
going out of existence or not" but
he did see continuation Of the
gradual drift towards eradication of
party lines"
Norris said he thought the country
'for a great many years had been
gradually drifting toward eradication
Of party lines and the people are not
as partisan as they used to be-"
Party Isn't Sacred"
"A party isn't sacred,' he added.
TITS probably necessary, but I have
always compared it with a man dig
ging ditch. The object is to dig the
ditch. If the shovel gets dull, he
repairs it. If it gets too dull he
throws it away. It's not his master.
It's merely an instrument I can't
say where you should draw the line
between parties"
Norris said his victory in winning
approval of Nebraska constitutional
amendment for a one-house LegiSla-
ture had inspired interest in several
neighboring States.
He added that, while the evils of
the two-house system are existent in
the national Legislature as well as in
the States, it would be impracticable
for Congress to have only one unit.
Evening star., 1934-11-23
ECONOMIST TO LECTURE
ON DEPRESSION CAUSES
Carl Fast's Address Monday Night
Open to Public-Sponsored by
Southeastern University.

An analysis of causes of the de-
preston and plan for fastening
prosperity will be given by Carl Fast,
New York marketing counselor and
business economist, in an address un-
der auspices of Southeastern Univer-
sity Monday at 8 pm. in the audi
torium of the Central Y. M. c. A.,
Eighteenth and G streets.
His subject will be The Only Re-
covery." The School of Accountancy
Of the university, because of interest
in the topic, has decided to invite
the general public, including Govern
ment officials and business men
There will be no admission charge
The university has brought Mr.. Fast
here to conduct special course of
lectures of the forum type on RE
covery Realities" it was announced
today by Fred L. Dawson Of the
Department of Education of the
Young Mems Christian Association.
Evening star., 1934-11-23
TRIAL MARRIAGE"
SUIT IS ANSWERED
Copper Magnate Refers to Past
of Woman Woh Is Ac-
cusing Son.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 23.-Judson
Whitehead, copper magnate, charged
in papers filed yesterday in the Su-
preme Court that a child said to have
been born last month to Hazel Weld
haus of New York, after what she calls
siX-month trial marriage with his
son, is the second child she has borne
out of wedlock.
Miss Weidhaus is suing the copper
man and his son, Judson Whitehead,
jr, for s50O,0OO. charging a breach Of
promise conspiracy.
She alleged that the trial marriag~
was suggested by the father. and thc
later he interferred with plans for
real marriage. The son later Mario
the former Helen Hall Perry C.
Toronto.
The Elder Whitehead's reply TO til
allegations named Harold McCartnc.
as the father of the first child. Mis-
Weidhaus said she told Judson, jr
about my trouble with Mccartney.
A date for trial of the action viii
be set later.
Evening star., 1934-11-23

excepted list requiring duty with
troops.
Littlejohn, Maj. James Corcoran,
Specialist Reserve, ordered to active
duty here. December 3.
NAVY ORDERS.
Bureau Of Navigation.
Baume, Lieut.. Clement E., detached
naval training station, San Diego.
Calf, in November; to U. S. S. Hop
kins as executive officer.
Lamdin, Lieut.. Charles r., detached
staff commander battle force; con-
!. tinue treatment Naval Hospital.
Washington, D. c. Orders October II
revoked
Holt. Lieut.. o. g. Norman L., de-
tached twelfth naval district, in No
vember: to u. S. S. Dorsey.
Weagley, Lieut.. q. g. Charles E.,
duty as engineering officer. U S. S.
Talbot.
Evening star., 1934-11-23
Anti-War Meeting Tonight.

A mass meeting will be held tonight
under the auspices of the American
League Against War and Fascism in
the Masonic Hall. Fifth and Virginia
avenue southeast, for the seven
Washington delegates who attended
the National Anti-War Congress held
in Chicago recently. The league is
composed Of II local peace and labor
organizations.
Evening star., 1934-11-23
FREMEN FROL|C
AS DEBT IS ENDED
Bethesda Volunteers Hold
Celebration With All
Speeches Banned.
BY Stan Correspondent Of The Star.

BY stan correspondent OF The Star.
BETHESDA, Md, November 23.-
The Bethesda Volunteer Fire Depart
mept stands clear of debt following
payment Of the final installment on
a $4,000 note held for three and a
half years, 1t was announced last
night at a testimonial banquet given
to the volunteers by the Bethesda Fire
Board.
Some 200 members and guests who
attended the feast at Kenwood Club
were told by S. Walter Bogley, presi-
dent Of the board, that the depart
ment threw of the last bond of
Indebtedness when the note was taken
up on Tuesday.
Speeches Banned.
With one exception the announce
ment struck the most serious note of
the occasion. A strict ban was placed
on speech-making, Notwithstanding
the presence Of some of the county's
outstanding oratorical talent, and
virtually the entire evening was given
over to frivolity directed by Oliver
Owen Kuhn, past and honorary
president, Of the department, who
served as POSTMASTER.
The proceedings were interrupted
momentarily, however, and the fire.
men and their guests stood in honor
to William w. Bride. former presi-
dent of the department, who was un-
able to attend because of serious ILL
ness.
Franks Played.
Virtually the entire program was
devoted to a series of pranks played
on nearly a score of members and
guests, including George P Sacks,
Emory H. Bogley, Earl Harkins,
George w. Bryant. Ralph Bort, Emory
H. Bogley, J. Fred Imirie, John
Imirie, Lendell A. Conner. Alexander
Britten, Donal Chamberlin, Hiram
Musgrove, Buddy Wright, Roland
Hargett, Clarence Hurt, Sumpter
Evening star., 1934-11-23
Three Plays Slated.

MOUNT RAINIER, Md, November
% (SpeciaD Three one-act plays,
The Trysting Place" "At the Stroke
of Twelve" and Two Lunatics" will
be given in the Mount Rainier High
School tonight Proceeds will be for
the benefit of the school library.
Evening star., 1934-11-23
Night Final Delivery

The Pink Edition" of The Star, known the Night
Final printed at p is delivered throughout the city
at 55c per month or together with The Sunday Star at
7Oc per month.
This is special service that people desire
the very latest and complete news of the day.
Call National 5000 and say that you the Night
Final delivered regularly to your home and delivery
will start Immediately.
Evening star., 1934-11-23
BIBLE CLASS ELECTS

A. B. Honts Named President of
Cherrydale Group.
Special Dispatch to The Star
o CHERRYDALE, Va, November 23
Anderson B. Honts was elected
president of the Mems Bible Glass of
the Baptist Church of Cherrydale at
a special meeting Tuesday at the home
of Edward N. Janson, 121 Melrose
avenue
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-25
RENAL LEAVES
 ON SITKA RUN
 LAST EVENING

On its regular weekly trip to Sitka and way ports with passen- gers, mail, express and freight, the steamer Kenai, Capt. c. L. Stone, master and Dave Ramsey, purser, left port last evening at 6 o'clock
 Capt. Stone arrived from Seattle on the Northwestern to replace Capt Charles Carlson, who is on leave, and F. E. Willard, also came north on the Northwestern to act as second mate while Paul Kegel is on vacation. Severn Swanson is aboard again this voyage as first mate.
 Passengers leaving here on the Kenai are, for Tenakee, Mrs. Lot tie Jackson, James Jackson, w. Watson, E. L. Davis; for Kimshan, Charles L. Sadler, Fred Terrel; for Angoon, A. J. Lee and for Sitka, Lester Mangle, c. E. Morgan and Otto Miller
 The Kenai is due back in Juneau the early part of next week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-25
D . . . S e c .
 TIDES TOMORROW
GOV. JOHN w. TROY MAKES APPOINTMENTS PRIOR TO
 DEPARTURE FOR SOUTH

Harry G. Watson was appointed Deputy PWA Administrator and Deputy EZRA Administrator, by Gov. John w. Troy, prior to the latters departure for the south Wednesday, in order to facilitate the handling of office matters.
 Miss Gladys Forrest, who has been assisting with EZRA work for several months, was also ap- pointed Deputy EZRA Administra- tor by Gov Troy. She accompan- jed Gov Troy and Col. E, w. Clark to Seattle to assist in work which will be done on the steamer and in Seattle regarding PWA and EZRA in Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-25
DOUGLAS NEVIS
MISS IRENE KRONoUIST AND
 MIR. LASSITER ARE MARRIED

Mrs. Anna Kronquist announces the marriage of her daughter, Sai- mic Irene, to Kenneth Howard Las si6er Of Wenatchee, Washington. The wedding took place at We natchee on September IA. The ceremony was held at the Chris tian Parsonage, the Rev Kechley officiating.
 Mrs. Lassiter is a graduate of the Douglas high school, class of 193o. She attended the Ellensburg State Normal school and taught one year at Ninilchic. Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-25
PARTY FOR MRS. HELMEs

Mrs. H. O. Helmes, who has been visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. August Aalto for the. past month, was guest of honor at a bridge par ty given by Mrs. Anna Kronquist at her home last night. Two tables were in play. Mrs. John Mills won prize for high score. Mrs. Edwards the consolation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-25

|nt Gardner pointed out that a 1nsiderable amount of trade came |,o Juneau from that area, and a |Ril service would not only help |e residents there, but bring more |siness into Juneau.
 For Sky Fighters M. S. Whittier, Secretary of the .cNitorial Chamber of Commerce, ported that the Anchorage Cham
 had wired approval of the reso- |Iion asking that some of the l W Air Sky Fighting Unit be |sed in Alaska. MT. Whittier said lat he expected to hear from her Chambers of Commerce in |e Territory as soon as time per- l |tted.
 Community singing was inaugur- |ed this week under the direction Rev. John A. Glasse, with Paul |oWn at the piano.
 Fl. L. Redlingshafer talked on half of the annual Red Cross Pll Call, and said that details of |e work of the Red Cross in Ju- au would be published soon. Halloween for Kids |All Juneau youngsters will be ests of the Chamber of Com |erce Halloween night, at the 'Satres in Juneau, by action of |e Executive Board. This will be he, according to Curtis Shattuck,
 an endeavor to let young Juneau |ve a good time on Halloween |ght, and to encourage them not
 engage in destructive pranks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-25

MT. Lassiter was formerly em- ployed at Juneau and is now work ing at the Cascadian Hotel in We natchee.
 News of the marriage came as a surprise to relatives and friends here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-25
How To Win

To win big cash prize be sure to mention this reason in your letter: Bread IS our Out- standing Energy Food. In the material which we can furnish, you will find all the important reasons why bread is our outstanding energy food, and why you need this energy to work better in school, to play harder and longer. and to build an active, healthy body.
 No advantage will be given to rfowery" workings or fancy ''booky" writing. Prizes will be awarded for the letters that give the best reasons and explain in an interesting way "Why Bread is Good to Eat Times Day."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-25
LEAGUE MEETING

The weekly sewing meeting of the Ladies Leaglce will be held tomorrow evening in the League rooms. Members and friends are invited.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-25
- AT THE HOTELS

.
 Gastineau
 c. R. Wright Juneau; Jack White, Haines; Sam Baker, San Francisco; George Durner, Juneau; Mike Pusich, Douglas; Jean Hol- land, Juneau.
 Alaskan
 Burke F. Jurgeleit, Haines; Ed ward J. Jurgeleit, Haines; Ben Will son, Juneau; E. D. Lucas, Seattle; Harry Nichols, Cordova; Mike M. Sintelake. Cordova; Gust Niketis, Juneau; G. Wallstead, Juneau: s. Johnson, Juneau; J. A. Wood and wife. Seward
 Zynda
 c. A. Schonacker; John J. Key ser, spokane; S E. Phillips, City
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-25
NOTICE

Applications for the position of |lice patrolwoman will be received
 the City Clerks office up to 5 Elock p. m., Friday, October 26. By order of
 |adv. CITY COUNCIL.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-25
FIRE MEETING

Regular meeting of the Douglas Volunteer Fire Department will be held this evening in the city hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-25
Blank Brand Bread Is
 EElv'Gs Good To Eat!

It tastes good and it's good for youl Because it's made of only the very highest quality in- gradients, our bread has that delicious ''home- type bread taste"-that estra energy value. Try itl You'll like it4 times day. or when- ever you're hungry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-25
!JlIlIl ll[ FOR |I!lI113;Et
This Helpful Material
 Available ErS,es

If you want to win one of these thrilling prizes you will need copy of "How to Keep Well Nour- ished, booklet that tells you clearly and simply the scientific facts about bread Every statement about foods and diet in this remarkable booklet has been accepted by the Committee Foods of the American Medical Association, and endorsed by internationally known authorities nutrition Get your copy today! It's Free! s
 You can write your Bread-Le on any piece of paper but you'll find it much easier to use the handy Entry Blank. In addition to providing adequate space for writing 200 word letter it lists the six simple rules of the contest and 2l scientific facts about bread There's an Entry Blank for you+ FREE!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-25
E!};2AMMlB
DUPLICATE PRIZES
 TO MOTHERS!

The mother Cor guardian) of every child who wins prize will receive the same amount in cash. Your child can win! Urge him or her to enter this contest. It is amazingly simple, worthwhile educational
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-25
|ARNES SAYS
 | MODEL TOWN IS ON YUKON
pmmissionef of Education Talks at Chamber of ! Commerce Luncheon

Continued nom rage one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-25

wholesome baked wheat products, in the sound diet the scientific facts as accepted by the leading nutrition authorities of the world.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-25

There is nothing to buy. Just send in your letter before midnight, Monday, December 10th to BREAD ENERGY FoR Vitaiity'' Judges, Minne- apolis, Minnesota.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-25
&57!{j23E!MiAl#
TWOAGE GROUPS!
Purpose of Contest

To insure that the young people of America and their parents know the truth about bread, our outstanding energy food, and the important part played by bread and other delicious,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-25
Boys! Girls!
 Here's All You Do

Just write a short letter of 200 words or less on Why Bread is Good to Eat 4 Times a Day"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-03-30

an ounce Of business sense" He
opened the shabby ledger. "Some of
these accounts have been standing for
fifteen years."
"Can you do anything about it?"
"There are notes in the bank"
Toms brows drew together in frown.
HE has made himself responsible for
every Tom, Dick and Harry in town."
jamie knew very little about notes.
There had always been money enough.
They had lived very well in the old
brick house in the Square. Father
never mentioned money. He hated to
bother about it.
Don't look so tragic" Tom smiled
away his frown. "I'll collect what l
can. Perhaps we can set it all straight
before your father comes home. Just
try to be careful and don't run up any
staggering bills"
jamie flung herself into frenzy of
economizing. They decided to dis
miss the Office girl.
Cecilia and l can take turns" jamie
suggested. ut will give US something
to do"
Celia agreed. She bought herself
white uniforms and wished she might
wear Red Cross arrangement on her
head. The uniforms were becoming.
At first she was interested and amused.
Then the monotony became irksome.
She tainted one evening, during office
hours.
"Tm sorry" she murmured when
she opened her eyes to find herself on
the living room davenport surrounded
by anxious faces. ut was the smell,
I think"
"Never mind, Celia" Hugh was
holding her wrist. "Your pulse is nor
NAL" He looked at her searchingly.
FL feel so faint" Her voice was
a whisper.
"Shes as pale as a ghostw Mrs.
CULLEN made tanning motions with
a folded wad of newspaper. There
amt no color at all in her face"
jamie touched Celia's cheek with
the tip of her finger. PowderI Her
suspicious were confirmed She
glanced up at Hugh and saw, with
feeling Of alarm, that he had suspect
ed, too. She hid the tell-tale finger
In the pocket Of her dress.
II wanted to help" Celia murmured.
Her eyes, wide and appealing. were
fixed on Hugh's stern face jamie saw
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-03-30
Man-Made Lightning

It requires millions of volts of stored
up electricity to make one good, big
lightning flash. For years man has
been able to create within the laboras
tory the high voltage necessary to
make an artificial flash similar to the
real one in the skies. This man-made
lightning was not created for amuse-
ment but served for the purpose Of
testing equipment, especially the de-
vices designed for lightning protec-
ton. Important use has been found
for this high voltage-breaking down
the atom. In this process, tiny atomic
particles are hurled against the
nucleus at a high speed and while
very little power is necessary, high
speed is essential. High voltages fur
nish the most satisfactory method Of
obtaining these speeds. Pathfinder
Magazine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-03-30
SYNOPSIS

To the household Of Doctor Ballard,
in Mulberry Square. youthful Dr. Hugh
Kennedy, comes as an assistant. He
first meets jamie, nineteen-year-old
daughter of Doctor Ballard. Her older
sister, Celia, a petted beauty, is away
from home. Hugh regards JAMIE as
small girl, to be treated as chunn.
He sees photograph Of Celia, and IS
impressed by her loneliness. He con-
tinues to regard jamie as, as he ex-
presses It, q good little fellow, put
she has a far different feeling for MIN.
Celia returns home. She accepts Hugh's
open admiration as her due, just one
more in her train of admirers. Tom
McAllister is another, and Carter Shell
by is a third. Following visit by
Shelby to the Ballard home. Celia is
visibly depressed. Hugh and Celia un-
expectedly announce their engagement
jamie, heartbroken, returns to college,
She is summoned home when her IA
Their is seriously hurt in an auto ac-
cident. Hugh bitterly blames himselt'
feeling responsible. for allowing the
elderly physician to drive at night his
eyesight not fitting him for the task.
Kennedy had been at theater Win
Celia. she insisting on his going. Doc
tor Ballard hovers between lire ana
death. Hugh shoulders the burdens OF
the double work. The family learns
Doctor Billiards. spine is injured SO
that he may never be able to walk
again. There is hope in an operation
for which he must be taken to New
York. Celia meets Carter Shelby again.