davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-22

pftal. Mare Island. Calf: TO home.
relieved ali active duty
Ovens. Ensign Hinton A. DETACHED
Z s s. Prebie IN August TO instruc-
tor Finance and Supply Schsol. Phila-
defStS44s, Pc Pa
Bowman, conldr. Mark c., duty as
professor Of naval science and tactics,
Georgia School OF Technology.
Davis. Comdr. Leslie C., detached
as oficer in charge Navy Recruiting
Station. Baltimore, continue duty as
recruiting inspector. Southeastern Di-
vision. Baltimore
Mack. Lieut.. Comdr. Brice H de-
tached Bureau Engineering. Navy De-
partment. in August; TO U. s. S.
Richmond AZ first lieutenant
Gordon. Lieut.. u. c. Donald s.,
detached U. S. S Tanager; 70 In
Struct5on Finance and Supply. School.
Philadelphia.
Shaw. Ensign Spencer L, detach-
ed L. S. S. Richmond in July: to in
struction Finance and Supply School,
Philadelphia
Medical Corps.
Iverson. Lieut.. Comdr. Louis. de-
taehed Naval Air Station, Pensacola.
Fla, about July g., to Cruisers, Scout
ing Force.
Harren. Lieut.. Comdr William H.,
detached Recruiting Station, Norfolk,
Va: to Norfolk Naval Hospital,
Portsmouth Va.
2 - UtnHanf
detached Navy Yard, Boston. about
August 20; to instruction Naval Med
ical School, here.
Wleand, Lieut.. IL. o. Warren g.,
detached u S. s. Arkansas; to in
struction Naval Medical School, here.
Warrant Officers.
Cozine. Chief Machinist Paul B.,
detached Navy Yard, Washington, d.
c., about July 49, to U. s. S. Saratoga.
Jones' Chief Machinist Henry O.,
detached Navy Yard. Mare Island,
Calf. about July 3; to U. S. S. Vireo.
Mackay, Chief Radio Electrician
Warren s., detached Naval Radio Sta
ton, Darien, Canal Zone; to treat
ment, Naval Hospital. San Diego.
Mason, Chief Pharmacist Robert K,
detached Receiving Station, Norfolk,
Va, in August; to Yard Dispensary,
Norfolk Navy Yard, Portsmouth. Va.
Jeter, Chief Boatswain James F.,
granted sick leave two months; wait
orders at San Diego, Calf.
Parker. Boatswain Arthur L., de-
tached u S. S. Rigel about July 3;
TO U. S. S. Avocet.
Stanley. Chief Pharmacist Robert H..
detached Naval Hospital. Pearl Har-
Dor. Territory of Hawaii; to receiving
ship at San Francisco.
Supply Corps.
Alkire, Lieut.. Comdr. Howard H..
detached Navy Yard, Portsmouth,
N. H, in September; to Naval Powder
Factory, Indianhead, Md. Orders
March 20 revoked.
Dental Corps.
Doherty, Lieut.. Comdr. Daniel A.
detached Navy Yard, Washington,
Evening star., 1934-07-22

D. C. about August ! to Q. s. s.
Vsstal
O'Connell. Lieut.. Corndr Elmer C,
detached q. s. S. Chaumont about
August 81; to Naval Hospital. San
Diego Calf
Evening star., 1934-07-22
NAVY ORDERS.
Bureau of Navigation.

Gunnell. Lieut. Comdr. Palmer NJ,
orders commander In chief Asiatic
modified; to 18th Naval District, Seat
tie, Wash, instead 4th Naval District.
Hughes, Lieut. Comdr. James j., ad-
ditional duty as communication officer
Of activities on Severn and Potomac
Rivers, etc.
Smith, Lieut.. Comdr. Edward H.,
detached l4th Naval District, Pearl
Harbor: to duty as officer in charge.
Branch Photographic ONCE, Honolulu,
T. H.
Branneman, Lieut.. 81. g. Leonard,
detached ONCE Of Naval Communica-
tions; to Naval Operations, Navy De-
partment.
Champlin, Lieut. u. g. Jackson S.,
detached Ford Instrument Co, Long
Island City, N. Y, in July; to U. S. S,
Pennsylvania.
Griggs, Lieut.. 81. CD Gale E. de-
tached Office of Naval Communica-
tions; to Naval Operations. Navy De-
partment.
Hays, Lieut. q. CD William S. de-
tached U. s. s. Bushnell; on discharge
treatment Naval Hospital San Diego,
Calf, to home. relieved all active
duty.
Shanahan. Lieut. (J. g., Harold M,
detached Office of Naval Communica-
tionS; to Naval Operations, Navy De-
partment
Burt, Ensign Eugene ". detached
U. S. S. Mccormick; to home, relieved
all active duty,
Clark, Ensign Albert H., to duty U.
s. S. Chester
Everett. Ensign Charles H. jr., de-
tached U. S. S. West Virginia about
July IL, to communication duty, Com
mander Battle Force.
Monroe, Ensign Henry S., to duty
U. S. S. Tennessee
White, Ensign Richard D, detached
U. S. s. Milwaukee in July: to resigna-
ton accepted, effective August 8.
Davis, Comdr. Leslie G., additional
duty as recruiting inspector, South
eastern Division, Richmond. Va.
Clayton. Lieut.. Comdr William E,
detached staff. Commander Destroyer
Sqaudron 3, in July: to Bureau of
Engineering. Navy Department.
PortZ, Lieut.. Comdr. Warner P.
detached command U. S. S. Leary in
July; to Z. S. S. Colorado as engineer
officer.
Burgess, neut. EllWood E.. duty as
aide to commandant 9Th Naval Dis
trict.
Guthrie. Lieut.. Harry A. detached
command Z. S. S. 500 in December;
TO Engineer Experiment Station.
Annapolis
Rees. Lieut. Owen. detached U. S. s.
Rigel about ? July; to command
L. S. S Vireo
Gray Lieut.. (J. G. Walter ~. de-
tached u S. S. DickerSon in August:
to instructor Finance and Supply
School, Philadelphia. Pa.
kimes, Lieut.. ~. CD Thomas j. de-
tached command U. s. S. Vireo in
July. 10 o. s S Relief.
Mcdonald, Lieut.. a. g. Charles E,
on discharge treatment Naval Hos
Evening star., 1934-07-22
CHEST SPEAKERS MEET

The Community Chests next
speech clinic" will be held at 6 pm.
Thursday at Children's Hospital. with
J. o. Ms<sTf IN charge.
TIE clinics attended by 40 to so
potept.ai speakers for the Chest cam
baign, are held TO present sample
talks, with the audience invited to
analyZe the addresses. BY this sys-
TEN Chest officials hope to have an
adequate staff of speakers when the
next drive gets under way.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
MURDER Is CHARGED
Farmer Captured With woman's
Body to Face Grand Jury.

SHAKOPEE. MINI. July 81 (P.-
Harold E. Stassen, Dakota County at
torney. yesterday announced he would
call a special grand jury to seek the
indictment Of Harry Lorenz, IS, Rose
mont farmer, for the Staying Thurs
day Of Mrs. Mary Tschida, AZ, ST.
Paul
StaSsen said Jorenz, who was cap
tured by officers as he drove along a
highway with the nude body Of the
woman in a truck had confessed and
expressed a desire to plead guilty as
soon as possible.
He will seek an indictment on
second-degree murder charges, Stas-
sen said. The woman, widow, was
beaten to death on Lorenz' farm.
Officers said the farmer was intoxi-
Gated and he and the woman had
quarreled over money.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
MARINE CORPS ORDERS.

August Il. 70 NAfAA 6osplkdi' SaA
Diego. Calf
MARINE CORPS ORDERS.
Hoadley. Lieut.. Col. William T, on
reporting OF his relief about August
7, detached headquarters Recruiting
District Of Boston, Boston. Mass, to
Marine Barracks. Paris Island S. c.
Griffin, Mai Raphael, on OF about
July 26 detached Marine Barracks,
Paris Island. S. c. to the Coast
Artillery School. Fort Monroe, Va.
Authorized TO delay reporting until
August Is.
Pepper Capt. Robert H, on or
about July 26 detached Marine Bar
racks, Paris Island. S. C. to the
Coast Artillery School. Fort Monroe,
Va Authorized TO delay reporting
until August Is.
Fuller. Second Lieut. Samuel D.,
detached Marine Barracks, Quantico,
Va. to Marine Detachment, U. S. S.
Ranger.
Gooding. Marine Gunner Theodore,
appointed a marine gunner and as
signed TO duty with Aircraft One,
Fleet Marine Force. Marine Barracks,
Quantico Va.
Fryer. Col. Ell T. on or about
July 81 detached First Brigade,
Haiti, TO Marine Barracks. Navy
Yard. New York. N. Y. via first
available conveyance.
Kincade. Col. Gerod NJ. on Sep
tember l detached Marine Barracks,
Navy Yark. New York. N. Y, to
Marine Barracks, Quantieo, Va.
Hamilton, Capt. George D, On ex-
piration OF present leave OF absence,
on or about SEPTEMBER 25. detached
Marine Barracks, Navy Yard, New
York, NJ Y. to Marine Corps Bar
racks, Naval Operation Base, San
Diego. Calf
Hartsel, Capt Clyde H., detached
Marine Detachment, Recruiting
Service, Navy Ysr2. New York, N. Y.
to Marine Barracks, Quantico, Va. for
duty with the Fleet Marine Force.
Authorized TO delay reporting until
August 20.
Kingsbury, Lieut. Col. Ross S., on
or about August Is detached Marine
Barracks, Navy Yard. Pearl Harhor,
T. H., to Department OF the Pacific,
via first available conveyance.
Rogers, Capt. William w, de-
tached Marine Barracks. Quantico,
Va, to the Army Industrial College,
Washington, D. C. Authorized to
delay reporting until August IS.
Newhart, First Lieut. Harold c., on
arrival U. S. S. Arkansas in the
United States, detached Marine De-
tachment, U. S. S. Arkansas, to the
Army Signal School, Fort Monmouth,
N. j.. to report not later than Sep
tember 8.
Waterman, First Lieut.. Hawley c.,
on or about August z, detached
Marine Barracks. Quantico, Va, to
the Army Motor Transport School,
Camp Holabird. Md. Authorized to
Evening star., 1934-07-22
NEAR SLAVERY SEEN
IN TEXTILE MILLS
Southern Convention Hears Con-
ditions Soored-Strikes Called
Inevitable.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SPARTANBURG. S. C.. July 2i.--
The 'stretchout" system was de.
scribed as the greatest problem con-
fronting textile workers by delegates
TO the South Carolina Federation Of
Textile Workers in an executive SeS-
sion yesterday
L. f. Brookshire OF Creenville. presi-
dent of the State Federation Of Labor.
charged that Gov. Blackwood can't
find the money to feed the hungry.
but he can send an armed guard to a
place where there is a labor contro-
versy, but no disorder, 10 intimidate
the workers"
Frank f. Walsh of New York, rep
resenting the United Garment Work
ers of America. said the status of tex
tile workers in some parts OF the
South borders on slavery. We are
bound to have strikes Walsh said.
John Dean Of Huntsville, Ala. an
organizer, addressed the closed session
and the federation also heard c. w.
McAbee Of Spartansburg its vice pres
ident.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
FORMER SENATOR 0DDlE
DECLINES TO RUN AGAIN
Declares Years in ONCE Have
Made Private Business
Necessity.
nr the Ansociatsd Press.

By the Associated Press.
RENO. New. July 2l.--Tasker l..
oddie, Republican, former United
States Senator and one-time Governor
OF Nevada, announced yesterday he
would not be a candidate for public
Office this year.
Oddie had been regarded as pos
sible candidate for the United States
Senate post held by Key Pittman.
My many years of public service, ="
Oddie said. have made It necessary
for me to devote myself TO my private
interests hereafter"
Senator Pittman has not yet filed
notice. but is regarded RS a certain
candidate.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
Army, Navy, Marine Orders

( terrnsn General Hospital. Preside of
+ San Francisco. to BE- examined by an
F Army retiring board a. Preside Of
San Francisco
MiIsou. Capt. Archibald NJ. Infan-
try assigned to Port Wayne. Mich
Minus. Capt Norman. Infantry.
from Fort Ovlethorpe Ga. 70 Phiis-
delphia. September 2.
Preble. First Lieut. Harold Joseph,
Ordnance Department Reserve. ordered
70 active duty al Ann Arbor. Mich
July 70
Ker. First Lieut.. Howard. Engineer
Corps. detailed for duty with the
Organized Reserves IN addition with
other duties az Philadelphia
WEIGH. First Lieut.. Ray O.. Infantry,
from Pork Union. Vac to Fort Wads-
worth. N. Y. September !.
Owens, FIRST Lieut.. John l.. Vet
erinary Corps. assigned TO duty at the
QuartermaSter Corps Subsistence
School Chicago, upon completion Of
present tour Of foreign service.
Briggs. FIRST Lieut. James E. Air
Corps. from March Field, Calf. to
Chsnute Field. Rsntoul, Ill, about
July "a.
Ringer. First Lieut. Elmer C.. Field
Artillery. Fort DeS Moines. Iowa.
ordered home to await retirement.
Meeks. Second Lieut. John A., Field
Artillery. from Fort Bragg, N. c., TO
Watertown Arsenal. Watertown, Mass.
August /
Beck, Second Lieut. Travis A. In
fantry. 70 be examined by an Army
Retiring Board at Hot Springs Ma
tional Park. Ark
Book. Second Lieut. Frank L.. In
fantry, from the Hawaiian Depart
ment to Fort Benning. Ga, about
August g.
witt. Second Lieut.. Milton Wells,
Infantry Reserve. promoted to first
lieutenant, from July l9.
Mitchell. Second Lieut.. Earle Pill
more, Coast Artillery Corps. promoted
10 first lieutenant, from July l9.
Fitzgerald, Second Lieut., Coast
Artillery Corps Reserve, promoted TO
first lieutenant. from July 10.
Stokes, Second Lieut.. John Hall.
Field Artillery Reserve, promoted TO
first lieutenant. from July 49,
Leave of absence granted to the
following officers, on or about dates
specified.
Brown. Lieut. Col Edward A., Ad-
jutant Generals Department, two
days, July 81.
Scott, Maj. Stanley L., Corps Of En-
gineers, "a days, September ID.
Laird. Capt Robert A.. Corps of En-
gineers, month and 26 days, July %.
Baskin. Mai Leslie D., Dental Corps,
2 months and is days, August /.
Hardigg, Maj. William B., Ordnance
Department, seven days, July "a.
Guerin, Mai. Mark E., Judge Advo-
cate Generals Department, extension
| month and II days, with permission
to visit foreign countries.
Thummel, Lieut.. Col. Claude B.,
General staff Corps. one day, July %.
The promotion of the following offi-
GERS announced:
Adams, John c., Field Artillery, to
major. July IT.
Gage. Philip S., Coast Artillery
Corps, to lieutenant colonel, July II.
Flood, Henry L., Infantry, to first
lieutenant. July II.
Greer, Jack, Air Corps, to captain,
July II.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
D. C. Woman Heads Beta Chi.

Mrs. May Cole of this city was
elected national president Of the Beta
Chi national sorority at its conven-
ton in South Bend, Ind, last week.
Another Washingtonian, Miss Marga-
ret Dougherty, was named national
secretary. Other officers are: Miss
Eileen Lane, Chicago. national vice
president; Miss Fern Russell, Elkhart,
Ind, national treasurer.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
GERMAN TEXTILE MILLS
ORDERED TO CUT WORK
Shortage of Raw Material Is
Cited in Government
Reduction.
By he Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
BERLIN. July 2I-The German
textile industry was sharply curtailed
yesterday by an order of the Reich's
ministry Of economics because of an
acknowledged shortage of raw mate
rial
Effective July %. spinning and
weaving mills in Germany were or
dered to work no longer than 36
hours a week, except for the most
urgent reasons.
The ministry ordered that imports
of fibrous materials be restricted to
the lowest level possible because Of
the scarcity of foreign exchange. Ex-
isting stocks must be vigorously econ
omized. said the order. No new spin
ming plants may be erected. and price
movements will be watched carefully
by authorities.
Evening star., 1934-07-22

delay reporting until September 10.
Victory, Second Lieut.. Randall M.
on July 20 detached Marine Corps
Barracks. Naval Operations Base,
San Diego, Calf, 70 the Field Artil-
lery School. Fort Sill. Okla Author
lied to delay reporting until oc-
tober /.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
Dental Corps.

Doherty, Lieut.. Comdr. Daniel A.,
detached Navy Yard, Washington,
Evening star., 1934-05-09
A few highlights from the Basement!
Regularly 69c I'd.

SILK HOSIERY full fashioned first quality 55c pairs ST
WOMENS BLOUSES> lawns oreandies and voi|es 78e
WHITE SKIRTS tailored piques for and misses 8oe
TOTS "MTZT DRESSES prints and sheers coorfast 74c
WOMENs SHOES satn kid calf patent, whites S69
MISSES SWAGGER SUITS white waffle crepes . S425
BOYS KN|CKERS covert linen crash Is TO 49, sc
cHILDRENS SHOES all Poll Parrot and Star models 1870 off
SILK CREPE SLIPS bias lace trimmed reg sizes 74c
WASH FROcKS dmit baste for and misses 77e
Evening star., 1934-12-14

ultraviolet radiation which Is Of the
utmost significance, and the behavior
of its atoms as revealed by the light
and heat they send out. Work has
been continued on determining the at
mosphere of the various planets.
The nutrition laboratory has been
engaged in studying metabolism differ
ences among human beings and the
effects produced by various sorts Of
food. The Division of Plant Biology
has launched a new line of attack on
the leaf pigments of plants. such as
chlorphyll which results in the green
color of vegetation, and which are
among the most important chemical
substances in nature. =
Magnetic Changes Reported.
Day-to-day variations in the state
of the earths magnetic field was re-
ported by the Department of Terrest-
rial Magnetism and efforts are being
made to find relationships for this
variation with solar and terrestrial
phenomena.
In addition the institution financed
various significant research problems
all over the earth.
The exhibits illustrating the scien-
tific work of the year, prepared for
the trustees, will be opened to the gen.
eral public tomorrow and will continue
open over Sunday and Monday. with
lectures explaining various features OF
| the work.
Evening star., 1934-12-14

esses taking place before birth and
the studies Of cell division. Consid-
erable light has been obtained on
the development of the brain before
and after birth.
The Department Of Genetics has
devoted its primary attention to the
study of the genes and developed the
fact that these minute particles are
essential not only for the reproduc-
ton. but continued life Of every cell
in the body.
Pressure Effects Studied.
At the geophysical laboratory spe-
cial attention has been paid to the
effects OF high pressure on chemical
system in general field which
hitherto has received little attention
In chemistry. Much progress has
been made with the study of the
composition of matter through the
so-called Raman spectra.
The Department Of Historical Re-
search announced that the Mexican
government has granted to the Car
negie Institution q new five-year con-
tract for explorations of Maya ruins
in Yucatan. There Is an option OF
renewal for another five years. This
will probably make possible the CON-
pletion of the present studies on the
history of one of the greatest aborig-
inal civilizations the world has known
The Mount Wilson Observatory has
devoted much attention to study of the
sun as a star, the fluctuations in its
Evening star., 1934-12-14

living conditions through production
of necessities and luxuries and by
freeing us from drudgery. But abol-
ishing poverty in the material sense
might not prevent poverty OF mind
and soul. Increased freedom from
the labor entailed in maintenance
of life may still leave us encheined
in spirit. Wealth, In the sense OF
natural resources or accumulated re-
suits of human toll or even expressed
through increased capacity for work,
might lead only to degradation.
There may be wickedness, bitterness
and infinite discomfort with riches
and great power. Whether the world
really becomes a better place in which
to live depends in large part upon
our attitude toward life and our ideals.
Science presents a new outlook over
the universe, with clearer vision Of
mans place in the scheme Of things,
better opportunity Of appreciation
Of what life represents and q changed
attitude toward its problems. Seen
in this light, it should aid in the
forming of basic beliefs. Philosophy
and even religion may use it as the
material with which to build. It finds
need for common ground with phil
osophy, art and religion In the work
of developing a clear, broader and
deeper vision Of the world and things
about us.
Close Relation Needed.
AS seen by science, the universe
is vaster and more orderly than was
once realized. At the same time the
scientist may appreciate more clearly
today than at any previous stage that
ne really does not fathom nature in
its essence, or power, or ultimate
meaning. With the advances made
by modern science, the so-called ma
terial universe does not grow more
definitely material. At least, one may
say, 1t is still beyond our full under
standing. For these reasons we need
a close relation among the various
points Of view we must take. The in
terests Of science, art, philosophy and
religion must be joined If their human
value is to be most fully realized.
Each may stand alone as an abstract
or non-human value, but when human
interests are touched, they must come
into intimate, mutually supporting re-
lationship"
Among the noteworthy research
results noted for the year were the
contributions of the Department oi
Embryology to the physiological proc-
Evening star., 1934-12-14
SCIENCE IS URGED
TO Join RELIGION
Carnegie Institution Head
Proposes Union to Study
Universe.

A new partnership Of science and
religion In attacking the problems OF
the future, the nature of the universe
and the nature of life was propose
today in the annual report of DR..
John c. Merriam, president Of the
Carnegie Institution of Washington,
presented before the trustees at their
annual melting here this morning.
The purely utilitarian objective of
research-to increase the material
wealth and comfort of mankind-may
be giving way to a more spiritual
objective, DR.. Merriam stressed, with
the greatest value arising from the
influence of truth on the basic atti-
tudes of men. For this objective, he
pointed out, there is need for partner
ship among the principal intellectual
pursuits of mankind-science, phi
losophy, art and religion.
At the same time the report of the
years research work of the institution
was presented to the trustees, present.
ing picture of a vaSter and more
complicated creation than has been
realized before. The various projects
brought out new facts ranging all the
way from the behavior of genes, the
ultra-microscopic particles Of living
matter, which were presented as the
most fundamental units of life, to the
vast reaches Of space through which
unbelievably immense star systems are
whirling to unknown destinations.
Whatever may be the material re-
suits Of such discoveries, DR.. Merriam
stressed, they must have a profound
effect on attitudes of mind which may
be more fundamental than any mate
rial developments.
Science" he said, "has made vast
contributions toward betterment of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
CITY CAN GET FUNDS
FROM TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS

BY C. S. R.
The city Of Indianapolis is badly
in need Of money, and we have
thousands of motor vehicle drivers
who are willing, apparently, to do
nate to the citys treasury. All that
is needed is cooperation Of the po-
lice department in making arrests
for traffic violations.
For the last three months, auto
mobile driving in the city Of IN
dianapolis has been as hazardous as
working in a powder mill. I have
driven a motor car for seventeen
years in this city, and never in all
that time have I ever seen so many
traffic violations as there are now.
with motorists moving against red
lights, not stopping at preferential
streets, speeding, double and triple
parking, parking all day in the
downtown restricted territory, park
ing under railroad elevations, in
fact, all laws and ordinances are
being violated.
Come on. police department, let's
get some of the willing offered
money, save some accidents and also
cut down the death rate. Election
is over and not so many fayors
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23

dangerous stage, but he also represents blind
but powerful resentment which is boiling up
from the bottom of the kettle and which is
bound TO have an outlet.
People do not hand political power over to
such men out of pure perversity or wrong
Medicines. They do it out of desperation.
Such men come to the top on a wave of public
unrest; and this unrest appears only when
large numbers Of people grow convinced that
it is hopeless for them to expect to get any,
where by proceeding along more orthodox
lines.
The great irritating factor in all this de-
preston has been the fact that it has been
without any obvious physical cause. We have
the plant to provide all our people with an
abundance of everything they need, if we can
only find the way to set it going.
If we don't succeed pretty soon in devising
some sort of broad plan that will enable us to
do it. the number of people who are not horri-
fed by the thought of Huey Long in the White
House is apt to swell to an alarming total.