davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-27
NOvENfBER 2S

NOVEMBER 2S
 The morning starts in an unex- pectediy favorable way. The re- mainder of the day is not very im- portant until the late evening. That time is illusive and tricky, poetic and fanciful.
 Birthdate
 You should be interested in printing or publishing business. Your mind should be very sharp. Minor changes may come from June 20 through September 2%, 1885. Be careful of your health from March 26 through April IS. 1885. Avoid depresison Of mind. Danger of fire, accident or rash ness of conduct from September 23 through 26, 1885.
 Socially favorable March 1 through 2. 1885.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-27

o.. What are the names of the law-making bodies in Spain, France, Austria and Hungary?
 A. Spain. cortes; France, na- tional assembly; Austria, national rat; Hungary, the legislature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-27

}. How many human beings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-24
Brand Neu SEASON

rnakst abd adoeho Tim efnhed m Howa hoomla f dIenhe ttwr restocking rdeoHte least on urnesh decide wisely and advertising gnd al Theha esonehin ngworh1 o
 READ DEMOCRAT ADS
La gaceta., 1934-05-18

Sr. J. Gonzalez, active Secreta-
rio del Centre Asturiano, me
dice que ell picnic de esta insti-
tuci6n en- la hermoSa finca de
Nistal, no sera suspendido. En-
case de lluvia Sc efectuara en- ell
edificio social.
Las papeletas para ell almuer-
70, que no sean vendidas debe-
ran entregarse, a mas tardar,
antes de las IL del dia, manana.
Los omnibus saldran del Cen
tro Asturiano a las II y media,
cara los comensales al almuer-
10. Despues empezaran a fun
ci2nar, desde las 2 de la tarde,
rartiendo de las esquinas de la
| Septima avenida y Gale Quin-
ce, Y Main Y Howard en- West
Tampa.
Son muchas las papeletas ven
didas para este gran festival,
que sera un triunfo resonante.
La gaceta., 1934-05-18
COSAs QUE INTEREsAN A LA MUJER
LOS DOLORES DE MODA
para La Gaceta)

La modla actual nos ofrece
dolores para todos los gustos.
Ca1a n.ujer podra elegir con
entera libertad el tono que me-
jor lie convenga, pero siempre
&C I'iderando que las tonalida-
dc DOMINATES son los azules,
los crises, Ell rojo vivo, asi como
Ell L!anco, ell negro y los distin-
tos castanos.
/ Los c1njuntos Sc han de ha-
Ger con preferencia en- dos to-
h~alidades OpUestas, por ejem-
plo: azul marino y blanco.
Los tonos mas puros, los ma
tees mas delicados, Sc obtienen
en- la gran familia de los azules.
Los t9nos mas sostenidCs mas
firmes, son ell azul morado Y ell
azul marine, mientras que los
mas claros lllegan hasta ell azul
de las aguas marinas.
Para los conjuntos del dia Sc
Iaconseja Ell azul marino, que
Sc mezcla acknowledgements con
ell blanco y aun con ell rojo vivo;
ell azul palido con ell rosa, o bien
Iel azul celeste con ell blanco.
En- las fiestas nocturnas do
minan las tonalidades claras
mezcladas con la plata, ell orc,
el blanco, ell rosa palido Y has
ia ell negro.
Tiene tambfen especial en-
eanto la mezcla de dos tonos
azul, por ejemplo: ell azul de chi
ma obscure con ell azul pastel
muy puro, siendo gratisima la
combination.
FL negro q el bIancO
Esta reunion de los dos colo
res ciasicos es ell Fundamental
sobre ell cual reposa toda la ar
monia de las disposiciones de
c~olores y tonos.
Las personals entendidas Sc
nalan como uno de los arreglos
mas estimados, ell vestido ne
La gaceta., 1934-05-18

gro, acompanado de un abrigo
blanco.
Han hecho igualmente su a.
paricion los conjuntos de un So
10 tono blanco, combinados con
guanteS negros Y sombrero ne
gro.
Para la noche ell traje compile
tamente blanco es ell mas ele-
! gante.
Los CRISES
Les CRISES Sc reparten entire
d~ivers0s matices, pero siempre
de gran Suavidad y dulzura:
gris-perla, gris-t6rtola, gris-pi-
zarra, gris-tiza, gris-rat6n v
gris-castano. Tenemos tambien
- gris-verde, ell azul-gris, ell
gris-malva y Ell gris-ahumado.
Sc mezcla ell girls admirable
mente con ell rojo, con ell pardo
y con ell verde-turquesa. Con-
viene ademas para los vestidos
de noche, 10 mismo que para los
vestidos de dia, solo que deben
llevarse a juego los zapatos, los
guantes, etc.
OtrOs dolores
Aparte de las t~onalidades en-
boga hay CtraS que no desmere-
cen y que tienen no pocas parti-
darias: el morado, ell burdeos,
ell corinto, los tonos de pdrpu-
ra y por 10 que atane a los colo
ridos claro, ell encarnado vivo,
el verde aceituna, ell rosa naca-
RADIO Y ell beige.
Hay que senalar armonias
nuevas, inspiradas en- una fan
tasla grata: por ejemplo, ell ro-
10 y orc, el negro Y ORC, ell rojo
y Ell blanco, ell verde y ell blanco,
ell negro y e l''beige".
va anuncian la nueva colec-
ci6n de verano que esta llama
da a dar la definitiva orienta-
ci6n a la moda, hasta hoy ca
prichosa e inestable.
NJ d
La gaceta., 1934-05-18
NUEVO AUMENTO EN- LA
GUARDIA CIVIL

Madrid, Mayo ia pesar
de las protestas de los grupos
de izquierda y de los sccialistas,
ell ministro de gobernaci6n ha
anunciado que aumentara ell con
tingente de la guardia civil.
La guardia de asalto tambien
sera aumentada, esta vez en-
1000 hombres.
La guardia civil es calificada
de cuerpo reaccionario y al ser
vicio de la derecha.
La gaceta., 1934-05-18

bros de esta entidad social para
la junta de esta noche, en- su
local de la Gale II ndmero 2415
En- esta iunta les hara una
vista Uno de sus miembros de
honor, que Sc ha ofrecido a coo
perar en- pro del bale del Audi
torium Municipal.
Por 10 que suplica al asisten-
cia de todos.
La gaceta., 1934-05-18

tripulado por ell captain Boris
Sergievsky, establecio aver una
marca de altura, con carga pa
gada, llegado a $1,000 pies.
En- Abril 26 ell SAP Sc elevo a
1880 pies, con una carga paga
da de 1868 libras.
Sergievsky redujo la carga
en- 5000 libras, llegando a la al
trra va mencionada.
La gaceta., 1934-05-18
MANANA ES Ell ULTIMO Ola
PARA G. Ell IMPUES-
TT

Hasta la medianoche del sa.
bado tienen los ciudadanos de
este condado para abonar Ell
impuesto electoral y poder to-
mar parte en- las p~rimarias de
JUNO.
Ell recaudador de contribu,
clones del condado, ST.. ]. NJ.
Burnett, manifesto anoche que
hasta aver solo habian pagadC
ell impuesto 1900 personals.
La gaceta., 1934-05-18
PEDIRA UN CREDITO Ell
,MINISTRO DE LA GOBER-
NACION

Madrid, Mayo l7.-Para sus-
THUR la fuerza de caballerfa de
la guardia civil, con motocicle-
tas, ampliar los cuarteles y au-
mentar ell numero de hombres,
ell ministro de gobermaci6n pc
dira un credito de so millones
de pesetas.
La derecha aprueba ell nuevo
plan de Salazar Alfonso, porque
su fuerza descansa en- atemori-
Ear a los obreros y campesinos.
La gaceta., 1934-05-18
Hay que GER!

Hay que GER!
Sc barruntaba ''hule" en- ell
congreso y acudieron muchas
senoras a presenciar la session.
Las delanteras de las tribunaS
parecian canastillas florida con
tanta cara bonita asomandose
al hemiciclo. Pero las pobres Sc
aburrieron "soberanamente"!
(Soberanamente no sc debe de-
cir).
Por ESQ una linda muchacha,
al salir a la Gale, iba diciendo a
su mama:
Ollie al senior que nos ha
mandado las invitaciones que
otra vez que quiera obsequiar-
nos sc entere antes de 81 van a
,hablar Prieto y Albinana, por-
que los que han intervenido hoy
han estado muy POGO galantes
con n~osotras...
La gaceta., 1934-05-18
DEL HUMORISMO A
PeHgro del lugar comdn

PeligrO del lugar comdn
Ell domingo, va avanzada la
noche, Sc oy6 un horrisono es-
en- la plaza del Condo
de Barajas. Los vecinos Sc pre-.
Icipitaron a los BALCONIES, gritan,
do:
Una bomba... Una bomba
Momentos despues alguier
Iacluar6 desde la calle:
No; por los desperfectos
solo ha sido un petardo... Sir
La gaceta., 1934-05-18
SOCIALES
LineaS de grGtitMd

Ltft6uS nc YIUCtGUU
La apreciable Sra. Manuela
Echeverria, madre queridisima
del j6ven Alfredo Echeverria,
empleado de la National Broad
casting en- New York, nos pide
hagamos llegar por este medic
su agradecimiento a las enfer-
meras de la clfnica Ell Bien Pu-
blico por los solfcitos cuidados
que con ella tuvieron durante
su estancia en- el establecimien-
to.
De nuevo en- su hogar, la anna
BILE sonora Sc encuentra bastan-
tie mejorada.
La gaceta., 1934-05-18
La ~frOnter,G

La fronterU
I'm jefe de Acci6n Popular
explica a unos periodistas 10 su-
cedido en- la concentration de
Ell Escorial.
Ell acto tue eminentemen-
te civil. No hay que mezclar
unas cosas con otras... La misa
la dijo ell diputado a cortes por
Leon, Sr. Martin Juanes.
La gaceta., 1934-05-18

duda para sembrar la alarma..
Una castiza de I'm entresuelo
comento jocosa:
d Para sembrarla? Sera pa
ra recogerla... Porque con el
tempo q. hace que la han SEM
brado debe estar va pa" la sic
ga.
La gaceta., 1934-05-18
Bale de las flores

Bale de las flores
Aumenta ell entusiasmo pa
ra ell bale de las flores, que los
muchachos de la Secci6n de Re
creo del Centre Espanol ofre.
ceran ell sabado &c.
Dos orquestas han sido con.
tratadas para esta fiesta.
Ell palacio de la Septima ave.
nida Y Gale 16 sera bellamentt
decorado.
Cesar RiUero.
La gaceta., 1934-05-18
L0QicU pNra

L0g1cG pArG .
I'm j6ven estudiante-maI es
tudiante-hijo de un consejero
del Superior de Cultura, lie de-
cfa aver a su padre:
-Supongo que volveras a tn
gracia y que me daras otra vez
los dos duritos que me dabas los
sabados, antes de que me sus-
pendieran en- fisica y quimica.
-GEs que te aplicas ahora?
No: es que v~osotros aca-
bais de declarar que la mayor
parte de los libros de texto son
IN cancer, y no creo que tie a.
grade que me contagie de csc
mall.
La gaceta., 1934-05-18

las interjecciones de mediados
del Siglo pasado.
T..
isl?
-Evidentemente. Mire US
ted esta que actual resulta: Mil
bombas...
La gaceta., 1934-05-18
Fl babe

En- los salones de los Caballe-
I,ros de la Luz, Septima y calle
16, sera ecta noche ell bale a
, beneficio del Sexteto Floridano.
Habra una orquesta america
ma Y premio para los concu'
rrentes.
La gaceta., 1934-05-18
AlunanOs ~duentdjddOs

En- 10 sexamenes verificados
en- la EscUela A. L. Cuesta, de
West Tampa, de la que es di-
rector ell professor Sr. Frank M.
Foulk, obtuvieron notas de so
bresaliente los siguientes alum
nos: en- ell grade ga, Amman
do Diaz, Galvino Briones, y L.
Edelson; Grade 5 B. Tony Hues
Ca y L. Mendez; a A. Margarita
Abreu, Irma Aguirre, Freddy
Fernandez, Angel Lopez, Elio
Garcia Y Ramon Otero, y en- e
A B., Joe Leone, Victor Coma
lez, Mary Greco, Ana Ferlita
Aida Ayala y Silvia Diaz.
Felicitamos a. estos approve
chados Y estudiosos alumnos.
La gaceta., 1934-05-18

Bridgeport, Conn.,, Mayo II.
gigantic hidroplano S. AZ,
La gaceta., 1934-05-18

Una jantG
Ell active presidente del Sou
, venir Social Club, Sr. Alberto
Falcon, cita a todos los MEM
La gaceta., 1934-05-18

TOdo VuelUe
i 1do vuelve. Dentro de po-
co estaran de moda, otra vez,
La gaceta., 1934-05-18

MARCIA DE ALTURA ESTA-
BLECIDA POR UN HIDRO
PLANO
La gaceta., 1934-05-18

No Sc salSpenderd
En- atenta communication ell
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-04-25
3 Minutes Dat
Flakes

S MIMI rT.S DAT FLAX ES is cereal
made under a special process. The gen.
uine is sold in the package with the
BIG RED 3.
This special process during which the
oats are FIRELES0 COOKED AT THE
MILL FOR IL HOURS in their hulis
seals in all the delicious flavor and rich
noursnment of natures choicest grain.
3 MINUTES DAT FLAKES build
bone and muscle. provides energy with
out creating body heat, Particularly
recommended as heat giving food for
infants, children and invalids.
SpeCIa! Sale
42oz. package with Cups and Saucers
35cts.
Ia o. package IL cents
10 OF. tits II cents
20 or. tins 20 cents.
At Walls Grocery
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-04-25

From Donn ark
Peter i133Illg C13y CliIal
Delect4nlv different from any other
this richly melloH LilUeur Cherry 8ran-
dy. All wac taste II acclaim it the King
of Liquor'". Mad from the royal cher.
ries OF n ,rth4r 3 Ilti: Islands. to agre-
cipa ll6 years old
For sale in half and whole Bottles
AT
FIRM OF JOHN ALEXANDER
The House which sells the best)
Evening star., 1934-05-03
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. c. THURSDAY MAY g. 1884,

lery Corps, from Los Angeles, Calf :,
and further detail with the Organized
Reserves Of the Ninth Corps Area, to
the Hawaiian Department.
Flanigen, Maj Darlington L., Coast
Artillery Corps, detailed to duty with
the Organized Reserves of the Seventh
Corps Area at Minneapolis, Mimi, ef-
fective upon completion of present
tour of foreign service.
Potts, Maj. Adam E., Coast Artillery
Corps, from Command and General
Staff School, Fort Leavenworth. Kans.
to Minneapolis, Mimi. effective upon
completion of present course Of in
struction.
Reedall, Capt. Harold NJ, Ordnance
Department, from Army Industrial
College. Washington, D. c.. to St
Louis, Mo, not later than June 80.
Field, Capt E. Lewis, Infantry. from
26th Infantry to s5th Infantry. Platts-
burg Barracks, N. Y. and later to
65th Infantry. San Juan.
Sans, Capt. Crawford F.. Medical
Corps, from Infantry School, Fort
Bennings, Ga, to Carlisle Barracks,
Penn, not later than June 80.
Watson, jr., Capt James T., Signal
Corps, from Fort LeavenWorth, Kans.
to the Philippine Department, effec-
tive upon completion of present course
of instruction.
Baldwin. Capt. Norman L.. Signal
Corps. from Washington. D. c.. to
Governors Island, N. Y. and later to
the Philippine Department
Troupe, Capt. James E. Coast Artil-
lery Corps, from New York, N. Y. to
the Philippine Department, on or
about August 9.
Walsh, Capt. Morris P, Quarter
master Corps, from Quartermaster
School, Philadelphia, Penn. to San
Evening star., 1934-05-03

Antonio, Texas, not later than June 30
Flanagan, Capt. william Ambrose
Infantry, resignation accepted.
Bultman, Capt. Herbert F. E., Coast
Artillery Corps, from Fort Leaven-
worth, Kans., to the Philippine De-
partment, effective upon completion
Of present course of instruction.
Thompson. Capt. Guy D., Cavalry
from New York National Guard tc
Fort Riley. Kans, revoked.
Riley. Capt. Lowell NJ. Field Artil.
lery, from Fort Leavenworth, Kans.
to Oregon State Agricultural College
Corvallis, Oregon, not later than
June 80.
NAVY ORDERS.
Bureau of Navigation.
Davis. Lieut.. Comdr. Hartwell c
Det. command USS Philip about &c
April; to USS Mississippi as navi-
eating officer.
MCGOWAN, Lieut.. Comdr. Henry Y
Det. Nav. Trng. Sta, Newport, RI
in June; to instr. Nav. War College
Newport, RI.
Moloney, Lieut.. Co mdr. John F
Det. USS Langley in June; to USS
Langley as air officer.
Acuff. Lieut.. Jasper T. Det. Nav
War College, about 25 May; to Inspr-
instr, 10th Fit. Div, Fall River
Mass; 7th Fit. Div. New Bedford
Mass; 9th Fit. Div, Providence, RI.
Doyle, Lieut.. Austin K. Det. VT
Sqdn. 2B (USS Lexington) In June,
to USS Idaho.
HALEY. Lieut. Benjamin L.. Det
Nav. Trng. Sta. San Diego, Calf
in April: to USS Henderson.
Juvenal, Lieut.. William w. Det
Blu. Ord. Navy Dept. in June: to
c.fo. USS Macdonough & on board
Evening star., 1934-05-03
May; to instr. Nav. War College, New

May; to instr. Nav. War College, New
port, RI.
Lowell, Comdr. Jabez 8. Det. as
Inspr. of Nav. Natl, San Francisco,
about / June; to USS Nevada as
exec. officer.
Popham, Lieut.. Comdr. William s.
Det. Nav. War College, about IS May;
to staf1, Nav. War College.
Decker, Lieut.. Percy A. Det. a
Asst. Inspr. Of Nav. Natl, Chicago; tc
Milwaukee as Resident Inspr. in chge
of Br. Once Of Chicago District.
Johnston, Lieut. Donald H Det. a.
Asst. Nav. Inspr. Of Machy., Westing.
house Elec. & Mfg. Co., Essington, Pa
in May; to USS J. Fred Talbot as
exec. officer, instead duty USS Taylor
Baker, Lieut. Gg) Robert de c. Det
Nav. Academy in May; to Nav. Trng
Sta, San Diego. Calf.
Crosser, Lieut.. jg) Benjamin r
Det. Nav. Academy in May; to USS
Hannibal.
Johnston, Lieut.. 0g) Harry D. Det
Nav. Academy in May; to Navy Yard
Wash, DC, as asst. instructor at Fire
Control School.
King, Lieut.. Gg) George J. Det
Nav. Trng. Sta, Norfolk, Va, in June
to USS Mississippi.
Livdahl. Lieut.. (jg) Orlin L. Det
Nav. Academy in May; to Nav. Trng
Sta, Norfolk, Va.
Evening star., 1934-05-03

Base, New London. Conn, about 2s
May; to USS ST..
Sisson, Lieut.. oJhn E. Det. Subm.
Base. New Lon don, Conn, about 28
May; to USS S-26.
Stevenson, Lieut.. Harry c. Det.
Subm. Base, New London, Conn,
about % May; to USS S-34.
Van Voorhis, Lieut.. Bruce A. Det.
VO Sqdn. 4B (USS Maryland) in
June; to VT Sqdn. 4B (USS Ranger)
Wakefield, Lieut.. Ellis x, Det.
/ Subm. Base, New London, Conn,
i about % May: to USS S-22.
Waller, Lieut.. Raymond r. Det.
VT Sqdn. 2B (USS Lexington) in
June; to USS Lexington.
Westbrook, Lieut.. Ralph E. Det.
Nav. Academy in May; to Nav. Trng.
Sta. San Diego, Calf.
Conn, Ensign Richard j. H. Det
VO Sqdn. 4B CUSS Colorado) in
June; to VB Sqdn. 3B (USS Ranger)
Mcmahon. Ensign Bernard F. Det.
Subm. Base. New London, Conn,
about % May: to USS $50.
Nicola, Ensign Vincent J. Det
Subm. Base. New London. Conn,
about % May: to USS S-Is.
Riddle Capt. William K. Det. as CHI
Of staff. 5th Nav. Dist, about 19 June
to 3rd Nav. Dist.
Collins, Comdr. Marshall. Det as
Of. in Chge. Navy Rctg. Sta, New
Orleans, about 80 June; to home, re-
lieved all active duty.
Helm, Comdr. Herbert r. Det. Nav.
War College, Newport, RI. about rs
Evening star., 1934-05-03
Army and Navy Orders

cock, N. J., effective upon completion
of present tour of foreign service.
Shelter, Lieut.. Col. John Seymoure,
Quartermaster Corps, National Guard
ordered to active duty at Washing
ton, D. c., May 20.
Barker, Lieut. Col. Frederick A, In
fantry, from University of Oregon
Eugene, Ore, to Jefferson Barracks,
Mo.
Collins, Lieut.. Col. James L., Field
Artillery, from lst Field Artillery to
Field Artillery School. Fort Sill, Okla.
Love, Maj, Walter D., Dental Corps,
from Scott Field, ILL.,, to Washington,
D. c., not later than June 80.
Brown, Maj. Eli E., Medical Corps,
from Fort George G. Meade, Md. to
Fort Sam Houston, Texas, not later
than June 10.
Wells, Maj. Walter H.. from Fort
Benning, Ga, to Fort Hamilton, N.
Y, not later than June 80.
Somervell, Maj Brechon B., Corps
Of Engineers, from Memphis, Tenn,
to Washington. D. c.. May /.
Rawls, Maj. Walter O., Finance De-
partment to Adjutant Generals De-
partment May l.
Clarkson, Maj. Percy w., Infantry
from Army War College. Washington,
D. c., to Fort Sam Houston, Tex. ef-
fective Upon completion Of present
course of instruction.
Lay Maj Walter Edwin, Specialist
Reserve, ordered to active duty to
WASHINGTON d G effective Nav
Noyes, Maj. Edward P, Coast Artil-
Evening star., 1934-05-03

as exec. oficer when commissioned
McNulty, Lieut.. Harold j. Det. VC
Sqdn. 4B (USS Colorado) in June;
to VT Sqdn. 2B (USS Saratoga.
Allen, Lieut.. william Y, jr. Det
USS Houston about 81 July: to c.f.o
USS Macdonough & on board when
commissioned.
Burgess, Lieut.. John G. Det. .VC
Sqdn. 4B CUSS Maryland) in June
to VT Sqdn. 4B (USS Ranger).
Ellis, Lieut.. William E. Det. VIC
Sqdn. 4B (USS Colorado) in June
to VB Sqdn. 3B CUSS Ranger).
Ferguson, Lieut.. Harry L., jr. Det
Nav. Academy in May; to USS Han
nibal.
Guthrie, Lieut.. Richard A. Det
USS Badger in June: to USS Bush
nell.
Hayward, Lieut.. Alexander S.. jr
Det. VO Sqdn. 1B (USS Texas II
June; to VI Sqdn. 3B (USS Langley
Hull, Lieut.. David r. Orders Il
April revoked. Continue staff, Cdr
Dests., Sctg. Force.
johnson, Lieut.. Raymond w. Det
Subm. Base, New London, Conn. II
June; to USS S-35.
Lovelace, Lieut.. Donald A. Det
VI Sqdn. Of (USS Wright) about
June; to VP Sqdn. 3F.
McFall. lieut.. Edward A. Det
command USS Koka in June; tt
Nav. Sta, Tutuila, Samoa.
McGregor, Lieut. Louis D. Det
Subm. Base, New London, Conn, II
June; to USS S-31.
O'Beirne, Lieut.. Emmet. Det. VIC
Sodn 4B USS West Virginia) ir
June; to VT Sqdn. 1B (USS Sara
toga).
Roughton, Lieut.. Emery. Det. Subm
Evening star., 1934-05-03
ARMY ORDERS.

Carr, Maj. Gen. Irving j., Chief
Signal Officer, granted five days leave
of absence, effective on or about
May 3.
Gulick, Brig. Gen. John W.. grant
ed three days leave of absence, effec-
tive on or about May 3.
! Knight, Brig. Gen. Harry E., from
Plattsburg Barracks, N. y, to the
18th Brigade, Boston, Mass.
Knight, Col. Harry E, Infantry
appointed to brigadier general, from
May /.
Wallace, Col. William B., Infantry.
from Infantry School, Fort Benning,
Ga, to Plattsburg Barracks, N. Y,
May IS.
Schulz, Col. Herman W.. Ordnance
Department, from Rock Island Ar
senal. Ill. to Washington. D. c.
Chappelear, Col. Louis S., Adju-
--tant Generals Department, Wash
tngton, D. c., will proceed to his home
and await retirement, May 90
Herbert. Lieut.. Col. William D.,
Medical Corps detailed as member
of Medical Promotion Examination
Board, appointed to meet in San
Francisco, Calf.
Hobley, Lieut.. Col. Alfred H.. Air
Corps, from Graduate School of Bus
mess Administration. Cambridge,
Mass, to Washington. D. c., effective
upon completion Of present course of
instructions.
Lennon. Lieut.. Col Kelley B.,
Coast Artillery Corps, to Fort Han
Evening star., 1934-05-03

McDill, Lieut.. (jg) Alexander 8.
Det. Nav. Academy in May; to COM
mand USS Koka.
Rozendal, Lieut.. Og) Henry D. Det.
Nav. Academy In May; to Asiatic Sta
ton.
Searles, Lieut.. Gg) William H. Det.
Continued on Eleventh Page.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-28

vast domain is the reward for him who is willing to learn about, be educated in, and make this north land his home. Aa
 In the span of the life of this to conquer2 The wealth of this concept of Alaska. Gradually we are finding it place to live in rather than place in which to exist. Instead of hurrying away from the north we are hurrying back to it. The stampede days with saloons, dance halls, and gambling dens in the Emelight as units of civilization are gone for ever. Today Alaska presents the home as it's fundamental unit of social organization. From it's door the children are hurrying off to school and on to college. Gradu- ated from college, they are mak ing their homes in Alaska. This is the new Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-28

United States Bureau of Mines and Biological Survey O. the Depart ment of Agriculture. The Fair banks agricultural experiment sta- in palaeontological and archae- tural experiment station have been transferred to the College by the Federal government and are now owned and operated by the College. Recognizing it's ability to engage upon research projects the Rocke- feller Foundation ppropr lated funds for the College to make 8 study of the aurora. It was select ed by the Second International Polar Year expedition as the base for its operations in Alaska and has had an opportunity to cooper ate with and to contribute to the success of a first order information
 al research project. Its activities
 in palaeonetological and archac- ological research have enlisted the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-28
: The School of Mines of the Alaska College :

first graduate eight years ago. Since then a group of young men trained in Alaska have gone out into the industry where they are taking their places, and where many have now advancedd to positions of re- sponsibility. Others have tackled important new projects on their own account. As the years go by to enrich and mature their judg- ment it is no optimistic boast to say that these young men are going to influence deeply the mineral development of the vast territory which is Alaska A few, no doubt, will make contributions to mineral developments which will give en- ployment to hundreds of men, and return indirectly to the Territory many times it's mateial contribu- tion to the Alaska College.
 Another interesting side light of the Alaska College is the Min ing Short Course which is given each winter for prospectors and small mine operators. The prac- tical ten weeks of training bring together men ranging from twenty to seventy years of age-men who have spent their lives in the hills and. young men with the will to break new trails. The training which they receive in the elemen- tary study of rocks and minerals, the treatment of ores and assaying is designed to give them new vision and new effectiveness in the, hills.