davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-26

Yard, Boston, Mass; continue duty
USS Pensacola.
Grubham, Lieut.. Myron r. Det. Rec.
Sta, Boston; continue duty Navy
Yard, Boston, Mass.
Knox, Lieut.. Roy s. Det. Nav. Trng.
/ Sta, Newport, RI; continue duty USS
Louisville.
Rokes, Lieut.. Burton E. Det Rec.
Sta, Boston, Mass; continue duty
USS Fairfax as exec. officer.
Schiano, Lieut.. Clifford B. Det. Rec.
Sta. Boston, Mass; continue duty
| USS Vega as nav. officer.
Archer, Lieut.. Robert j. Orders &c
March revoked. Continue duty USS
Dallas.
Benson, Lieut.. James F. Orders
March revoked. Continue duty USS
S-25.
Brook, Lieut.. Charles B. Orders "a
March modified. To USS Semmes;
instead USS Eagle So.
Brown, Lieut.. John G. Det. VS. Sqdn
9S (USS Salt Lake City, in April; tC
USS Colorado. Ors March revoked
De Tar, Lieut.. John L. Det. Navy
Yard, Wash, DC, about q April; tc
a subm. of Subm. Div. 4.
Evening star., 1934-04-26
Army and Navy Orders

/ Air Corps Reserve, relieved from fur
ther assignment and duty with the
Army Air Corps mail operations,
Mitchell Field, Long Island. N. Y.
Claybrook, jr., First Lieut.. John H.,
Cavalry, assigned to the 18th Cavalry.
Fort Riley, Kans., not later than
June 10.
HasSler, Second Lieut.. Howard
Edward, Infantry Reserve, promoted
to first lieutenant, Infantry Reserve,
from April "a.
Hobson, Second Lieut.. Howard NAL
com, Infantry Reserve, promoted to
first lieutenant. Infantry Reserve, from
April "a
Bell jr., Second Lieut.. William L.,
| Ordnance Department, assigned to
Raritan Arsenal, Metuchen, N. j., not
later than June IL.
Horridge, Second Lieut.. Joseph
Ordnance Department, assigned to
Raritan Arsenal, Metuchen, N. j., not
later than June II.
Miller, Second Lieut. Othmar Joseph
Quartermaster Corps Reserve, pro-
NOTED to first lieutenant, Quarter
master Corps Reserve. from April "a.
Tolman, Second Lieut.. John Day
Chemical Warfare Service Reserve
promoted to first lieutenant. Chemical
Warfare Service Reserve, from April
"a.
Diltz, Second Lieut.. Henry Colfax
Air Corps Reserve, relieved from fur
ther assignment and duty with the
Army Air Corps mail operations, Lang
ley Field, Va.
Mccartney, Second Lieut.. John F.
Corps of Engineers, from Engineer
school, Fort Humphreys, Va. to the
Philippine Department.
Fuller, jr., Second Lieut.. Arthur L..
Coast Artillery Corps, from Fort Mon
roe. Va. to Brooklyn, N. Y, not later
than June IS.
Blough, First Sergt. Benjamin S..
HEADQUARTERS Battery, placer on the
retired list at Fort Winfield Scott
Calf, April 80.
Baldia, Staff Sergt Montano, Head
quarters Company. advanced on the
retired list to first lieutenant at Petit
Barracks, P. l.. April 80
Cariaga Corporal Bonifacio. Coast
Artillery, placed on the retired list al
Fort Frank. P. L. April 30
Manage. Corporal Alfonso, Infantry
placed on the retired list at Petit Bar
racks, P l., April 30
Pallir. Corporal Marcelo, Infantry
advanced on the retired list to first
sergeant at Fort William Mckinley
P. T., April 30.
Leave Of absence granted to follow
ing officers, on or about dates speci-
fed:
Higley. Lieut.. Col. Harvey D., Gen.
eral Staff Corps, two days, April rs
| 1894.
Nulsen, Lieut.. Col. Charles K, Gen
eral Staff Corps, ten days, May l, 1884
Shellhorn, Maj Bartlett L., Medical
| Corps, three months and twenty-siX
days, May 5, 1884. to expire not later
than August 81, 1884.
Pace. Maj. Herbert E. General Staff
Corps, two days, May 4, 1884
Joffee, Capt. Irwin H.. Quarter
master Corps. three months and
twenty-three days, May 7. 1884.
Morris, First Lieut. Edward j..
Quartermaster Corps, seven days, April
"a, 1884.
Following Ordnance Department Of
ficers from WatertoWn Arsenal
Watertown, Mass, to Aberdeen Prov
ing Ground. Md. after temporary
duty at Picatinny Arsenal, Dover, N
j., and Frankford Arsenal, Bethlehem
I Penn:
Andersen, First Lieut. James r.
| Donald. First Lieut.. Walter G.
| Haskell, First Lieut.. Robert K.
Quinn. First Lieut.. Horace A.
Skinner, First Lieut.. Leslie A.
zeller, First Lieut.. George A.
Butler, jr., Second Lieut.. Robert G
Neary, Second Lieut.. James S.
! Reber, Second Lieut. Edward c.
Evening star., 1934-04-26

$2,000,000 Gold Mined.
More than $200O,OOO worth of gold
was mined In Southern Rhodesia last
wear
Evening star., 1934-04-26
NAVY ORDERS.
Bureau of Navigation.

Gresham, Comdr. William F. On
disch. trtmt Nav Hosp, New York,
NY, in April; to command USS
Hannibal.
Buehler. Lieut.. Albert R. Det. Nav.
Sta, Guam, about June; to Navy
Yard, Boston. Mass.
Clark, Lieut.. Joseph A. Det. Rec.
Sta, Boston, Mass; continue duty
Norfolk Navy Yard, Portsmouth, Va.
Clarkson, Lieut.. Arthur A. Det.
USS Gold Star about 10 July; to
Nav. Academy.
Crandall, Lieut. Caleb r. Det.
USS Guyana; continue duty Navy
Yard, Mare Island, Calf.
Decker, Lieut.. Percy A. Det. USS
Cincinnati; continue duty as Asst.
Inspr. of Nav. Material, Chicago, Ill.
Dufton. Lieut.. Walter S. Desp. or
derS 30 March modified. To USS Mis-
sissippi; instead USS Antares.
Fogg, Lieut.. Clarence H. Det. Navy
Evening star., 1934-04-26
Scott, Second Lieut.. Richard L.

Scott, second Lieut.. Htcnard l..
Following Cavalry officers from Or
ganization and station indicated after
name, to Fort Riley, Kans, not later
than June Is: =
Darling, First Lieut.. Clarence K,
18th Cavalry, Preside of Monterey,
California.
Doan, First Lieut. Leander La c.,
4th Cavalry, Fort Meade, South Da-
kota.
Hoge, First Lieut.. Kenneth G., Sd
Cavalry, Fort Myer, Virginia.
Moores, First Lieut.. zachery W., 9Th
Cavalry, Fort Oglethorpe, Georgia.
Following enlisted men placed on
the retired list at Fort Mills. P. /.
April 80:
Bribon, Sergt. Policarpo.
Ramos, Pvt. (first class) Teodorico
Following enlisted men placed or
the retired list at Fort Stotsenburg
P. l., April 80
Camara, First Sergt Juan.
Luis, Pvt. (first class) Fulgencio San
Following enlisted men placed or
the retired list at Fort William Nc
Kinley, P. l., April 80:
Sabes, Master Sergt. Tranquilino.
Caraga, Sergt Bruno.
Prito, Sergt. Antonio.
Rivera, Sergt. Francisco.
Following Field Artillery officer
from the Command and General Stat
School. Fort Leavenworth. Kans, t.
the Hawaiian Department. effectiv'
upon completion of present course o
instruction:
baltimore, Capt. Walter C..
Sawbridge, Capt. Ben M.
Evening star., 1934-04-26
3-Layer Jelly Cake

Sun-dried Bartlett Pears. :. z lbs, 29c
Gold Seal Rolled Oats. 49,. z pkss 13c
Sunshine Rippled Wheat. 80. pkg l0c
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-30
STANDARD OIL USES
ANIMALS TO DEPICT
LIVE-POWER OF GAS

Standard Oil company is MAX
ing Give power" the theme of its
spring and summer advertising
campaign in newspapers through
out its territory.
Illustrations OF wild animals in
action portray the live power ami
mails hold in reserve, above their
normal requirements, to draw on
in times of need. Parallel illustra-
tions show how reserve "live pow
er" in gasoline help the motorist.
The advertising message relates
how the company's laboratories
have achieved this additional "live
power" by turning heavy MOLE
cules which formerly gave little
power into lighter molecules
which become fast-acting energy
units.
Sable, antelope, impala, koodoo
antelope and Rocky Mountain
goats are a few of the animals
used in these parallels. To insure
authentic portrayals, assistance
was secured from the Field Mus
cum of Natural History, Walter
A. Weber, artist formerly with
the museum, executed many of
the drawings, with Paul Bransom,
renowned for his animal illustra-
tions in the Saturday Evening
Post, doing others.
Radio announcements through
out the middle west are being
used to call attention to the ads,
and bill board messages are tied
in with the advertising focused in
the newspapers.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-30

far below this in proportion for
Montana.
In disseminating the greatest
spread of information on safety
practices ever accomplished in the
history of the United States, and
in educating more Red Cross
trained first-aid safety supervis-
ors than were trained during the
peak year of the World War, the
CWA contributed much to public
safety.
Accomplishments of the safety
program are now regarded as one
of the most valuable by-products
of the CWA administrative ex-
perience, but will be far super
ceded by the FERA program,
Watson asserted.
An estimated saving of almost
$10,000,000 was effected the fed
eral government by reduction of
deaths and injuries under the
CWA safety program, the report
states. In Montana the CWA SAT-
ETY. program cost three cents a
week per man., or thirteen-hun-
dredths of a cent per man hour,
making an estimated saving of
$4,000.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-30
CARBON LEGION POST
ELECTS OFFICERS TO
SERVE FOR NEW YEAR

At meeting held in the "dug-
out" at Washington hall Friday
night new officers were elected
for the coming year by Carbon
post No. II of the American Leg
ion, and plans were laid for the
observance of Memorial day here.
Members elecreo DR.. Neil A.
Stacey as post commander. Ted
Schmidt was named first vice
commander and Bob Harness was
elected second vice commander.
Others named for officers were
]. E. Nordstrom, chaplain; M. B.
Pay, post adjutant; o. ]. Salo, his
torian, and William Layton, serg-
cant at arms.
Post members also selected R.
G. Coleman to serve on the board
of trustees for the three-year
term; Henry Albert to serve for
the two-year term, and M. B. Pay
to serve for the one-year term.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-30
REPORTS RELIEF
SAFETY PROGRAM
CUT MISHAPS IL

Helena, May 2S.-Final reports
show that a vigorously promoted
national safety program cut the
number of accidental deaths and
injuries on CWA projects to ap-
proximately half of what were ex-
pected for the United States, ]. E.
Watson, state FERA safety sup
ervisor announced this week.
Results of the safety program
were so valuable that an even
more intensive program has been
included in the activities of the
work division-both rural and
urban-of the FERA by the ma
tional administrator, Harry l..
Hopkins, Watson said.
According to Watson, Montana
is far ahead of many of the states
in the new program, which has
not only been formulated but is in
effect. On the basis of an excell-
ent record under the CWA, a fav-
orable reduced rate for compensa-
tion insurance, now handled
through the state industrial acci-
dent board, has been given the
FERA.
The advance estimate of the
number of deaths that might be
automatically expected was two
per hour during the 400 hours
worked under the entire CWA
program throughout the country.
The safety program reduced it to
only one per hour, nationally, and
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-30

Biggest fish" stories were hold
ing the limelight among local ang-
lers here this week. However, this
time the stories were not of the
well known "but-he-got-away" va
riety, being backed up with the
evidence and displayed to large
groups of local followers of Isaac
Walton as entries in a fishing
contest being staged by the Red
Lodge Billiard parlor.
Topping the list of prize catches
this week was that of Leslie Bail
ey's. His was a beautiful speci-
men of Loeb Leven trout, tipping
the scales at over six pounds. Its
length was measured at 25 and
3-4 inches, while in girth it reg
istered 13 and ga inches on the
tape. The specimen was taken
from Rock creek waters Thursday
at point between Selmes and
Boyd.
Several good specimens of Rain
bow were also displayed in Bail
ey's catch along with the Loeb
Leven. Although of good size
ranging from IL to 10 ounces in
weight, the big fellow overshad-
owed them enough to make them
look like minnows.
Bailey's catch had a close con-
tender in the one entered Satur-
day by Walter Lantz. This speci-
men was of the Rainbow variety
and was weighed in at 51z pounds.
On the tape it registered 25
inches in length and 13 inches in
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-30

ed and elected, he would support
the presidents efforts to rehabili-
tate agriculture and mining; 4.
support program for reclamation
and flood control projects to i'm
prove agriculture and measures
for the relief of farmers and
small homeowners from foreclos-
ures; support high standard of
wage, working and living condi-
tions among men and women"
He asked that the following ap-
pear on the nominating ballot af-
ter his name: Back Roosevelt's
efforts to restore prosperity and
give the nation new DEAL"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-30
CORN-HOG GETS s291. .OO3

Bozeman, May 29.-Disburse-
ment of rental and benefit pay
ments to growers participating in
the 1884 adjustment programs for
cotton, tobacco and corn-hogs,
have reached total of more than
SO, 100000. Of this amount $291,-
003 went to corn-hog program CO.
operators, according to the agri-
cultural adjustment administra-
ton.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-30
ROCK CREEK PROVIDING BIG FISH YARNS
AND EVIDENCE FOR LOCAL ANGLING FANS

girth. The fish came from Rock
creek in the same section where
Bailey made his catch. Other
specimens in the Lantz bag were
Rainbows weighing from l to 1
and 3-4 pounds.
News of the big catches is caus-
ing fishermen to flock to the Rock
creek stream. The big fellows are
believed to be moving upstream
due to low water, it was said.
Salmon flies are being used as the
lure.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-30
]. E. MURRAY FILES
FOR TWO-YEAR TERM
SENATE NOMINATION

James E. Murray, widely-known
Butte attorney and chairman of
the state public works program,
has filed for the short term
in the United States senate now
held on appointment by Senator j.
E. Erickson, ex-governor of Mon
tana.
In his nominating petition the
candidate stated that, if nominat-
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-30
TO USE NEW BONDS

Bozeman, May 29.-Bonds of
the Federal Mortgage corporation
bearing three percent interest per
annum, dated May Is, 1884, call
able in 10 years and maturing in
Is years, will be used from now
on in place of three and one
fourth percent bonds callable in 10
years and maturing in 30 years,
according to w. I. Myers, govern
or of the farm credit administra-
tion.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-30

To protect trucks from rear end
collisions a bumper has been in
vented that slides under their bod
les, working automatically when
dump truck bodies are raised.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-30

message by radio as fast as he
can operate the keys, a companion
machine receiving and writing it.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-30

An inventor has combined an
electric typewriter and transmit
ter with which a person can send
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-30

Want something? Advertise
your needs with a classified ad.
Evening star., 1934-07-08

rose / to nearly points on small
turnover.
Wheat sagged u to ss cent a
bushel. Other grains eased with 1t.
Cotton had a further loss of 20 to
IS cents a bale on additional rain in
the cotton belt. Bar silver returned
to its 1884 high, 46% cents an ounce,
up "a. Silver futures and rubber
markets were closed.
Steel Upturn Awaited.
Although markets looked forward
to q rebound In steel and other in
dustrial lines next week, following
curtailment over Fourth Of July, the
immediate business picture did not
offer incentive for renewal of specu-
lative activity.
Broadening of the market for new
capital issues was waited with hope
that it would mean a resumption CT
the flow of new money into capital
investment. An active week of mu-
nicipal financing was forecast.
Chartwise, the stock market af-
forded traders no clue to the next i'm
portant swing of prices and until a
definite trend developed and public
interest in stocks awakened profess
sional interests were content to restrict
their activity.
Evening star., 1934-07-08
INITIATION DECLARED
DEVELOPING SLOWLY
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.


BOSTON, July THE progress Of
imitation. to date has been very slow,
says the United Business Service. In
f1ation always develops slowly and is
almost indiscernible in its early
stages. Reduction in the gold con-
tent of the dollar does not in itself
constitute infation-it merely makes
more dollars out of a given weight
of gold. When these extra dollars.
or their paper equivalent, are put into
circulation rapidly, imitation Is under
way. The piling up of surplus bank
reserves is paving the way for infia-
tion and when these excess funds are
lent or invested more freely they will
have a pronounced infiationary effect.
The chief source of imitation to date
comes from Government spending in
excess of revenue.
Evening star., 1934-07-08
WORLD GOLD OUTPUT
SCARS TO NEW HIGH
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, July 7.-world pro-
duction of gold increased 100 900
ounces in May to the highest figure
to be reported for any month since
the American Bureau of Metal Sta
tiStics began issuing the regular
monthly reports in the Summer of
1882. May output totaled 2,248, 900
ounces, compared with 2,l48,o00 in
April and l,s65,00o ounces in the
same month last year.
Evening star., 1934-07-08

lContinued on page -
Evening star., 1934-07-08

All rights reserved. Cambridge Associates. Boston
Evening star., 1934-07-08
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
YEAR 1884

CReported BY w. B. Hbbs Co. Hbbs D
s1S OCCURRING ON WASHINGTON
UP TO AND INCLUDING
Evening star., 1934-07-08
STOCKS SBEAT TIME
AT CLOSE OF WEEK
Prices Undergo Very Few
Changes and Volume De-
cIines to Only 1S2,050.
What Stocks
BY FREDERICK GARDNER,


NEW YORK. July Trading in
stocks continued today at about the
slowest pace in decade and prices.
in consequence, underwent little
change.
Between the heat and the absence
of stimulating news, the share market
had no appeal for spectators. At
tendance in Wall Street was unusually
small, even for a July week end.
Turnover on the stock exchange
was only 182,059 shares, the smallest
Saturday volume since August IL,
1923, the day after the exchange had
been closed for the funeral of Presi-
dent Harding.
Share prices continued to move in
their recent narrow range. The
Standard Statistics Co. average for
80 stocks eased of two-tenths of a
point to 1875.
Other Markets Drag.
In other financial markets a ten
dency to mark time and wait develop
ments remained in evidence. Bonds
held steady, with United States Treas
ury obligations showing further
strength and on commodity exchanges
open at the week end movements were
narrow in quiet trade.
A few preferred issues with thin
markets scored gains ranging as high
as points. but fractional changes up
and down were the rule as trading
plodded along at snail's pace.
Fractional gains we're chalked up
for American Can, Santa Fe, Union
Carbide United Aircraft and Corn
Products. United States Steel, Beth
lehem and other steel shares eased
of trife in face of reports that
steel schedules next week would show
moderate recovery from this weeks
extremely low levels. J. I. Case, Louis
vile & Nashville and Bayuk Cigar
The Washington times., 1934-08-17
Miss O'Sullivan's
Case Given Ruling

ROME, Aug. II GN.SO.-There
are only two possibilities Of Maui
reen O'Sullivan, Irish motion pic
ture star, obtaining the sanction
of the Roman Catholic Church for
her marriage to John Farrow, Hol-
lywood director, whose previous
marriage ended in divorce, church
authorities said today.
The first is if Mr.. Farrow was
married by a civil instead of re-
ligious service. The church recog
nizes marriages as valid and un-
breakable by divorce if ministers
of any religion whatsoever Off
ciate. The second is if Mr.. Far
row has grounds for obtaining an
ecclesiastical annulment of his
first marriage.
The Washington times., 1934-08-17
D, c, POLICEMAN
HEADS VETS

Policeman Charles E. Ripperger,
of the Eleventh precinct, was
elected national commander OF
the United American War Vet
Grams at the election held here
last night.
Others elected were George
Pierce, first national vice com
mander; Lieut.. George Lee,
Memphis, Tenn, second national
vice commander; George A. Berry,
Miami, Fla, third national vice
commander, and Jacon Leroy
Crawford, adjutant.
The organization. formed here
about six months ago, now has a
national membership of about
% 900. It is open to all men who
hold an honorable discharge from
the United States forces in peace
or war times,
The Washington times., 1934-08-17
LISTEN, WORLD!

selfishness and vanity. SO you
simply can't argue with the
man who insists that women
shouldn't smoke. For if he
Yields on that one point, he ex-
poses the whole range of his
personal peevishneSS and will
have to do something about it.
Which, naturally, is unthink-
able-to that type of human.
S'matter of fact, old dear,
you and 1 are just as stubborn
when OUR pet notions are as
sailed. Never yet was there a
human who didn't have "ears
plugged by prejudice" on some
subject. With some of us it's
some particular quirk in religion
with others it's politics, edu-
cation, diets, sun baths, the
rights of parents, fruit salads,
single tax, mother love, alimony
=. there's no end to the causes
The Washington times., 1934-08-17
By Elsie Robinson

and crochets we cherish. But
they all have this in common.
when they once become a per-
sonal issue, nothing can change
us. Henceforth, there's only one
side to that question, and it's
ours. And it's ours because we
need it to protect some secret
weakness or fear.
It's a great game-seeking for
the Real Reason behind that
plug of prejudice" Try it on
yourself for 48 hours. The next
time you find yourself getting
shrill. or shocked or stubborn
on any subject, stop and think:
Just why am 1 acting like this?
Am 1 really Aflame With
Righteous Indignation? Or am
I trying to protect or promote
some private racket"
Dare to ask and answer that
question honestly and-youu be
SURPRISED!
The Washington times., 1934-08-17

N4NAAV"AAJ OAASS EISi9 nODInSOH
don't bulge an dnch. Nothing
gets by that plug of prejudice"
Now this SORT of stubborn
intolerance is, obviously, not
only pesty but downright poison
Gus. The moment you become
fixed on any subject, your pro-
gress stops in that direction.
Hardening of the imagination is
infinitely more disastrous than
harde ling of the arteries. Then
why do we get that way? Are
we ever so wise that we couldn't
stand a little more informa-
ton? Is there any subject so
sacred that discussion Of 1t
should be taboo?
Of course, we aren't-and
there isn't. AS a matter OF
fact, the subject itself has COM
paratively little to do with our
intolerance. We plug our ears
with prejudice, not to protect
our convictions, but to protect
our personal cussedneSS, coward
ice and conceit.
Take, for example, the man
who objects to women smoking,
and refuses-with snarls OF
rage-to hear any favorable
comments on the practice. Is
he-as he SIMULTANEOUSLY pre-
tends-all hot n bothered be-
cause the Purity and Refinement
of Women is threatened? Any
thing But! But he is deeply con-
cerned over a possible menace
to an entirely different mat
ter his own status as a
male.
Since time immemorial, males
have had certain privileges and
prerogatives. Smoking was one
of them. There was no particu-
lar reason why males should
have had special privileges
or why smoking should have
been one of them. Females are
People as we'll as Males
and there is, as far as I know,
no sex to cigarettes. So just
why Males should think that
they alone have a monopoly on
Tags, is open to argument.
But prejudiced males don't in
tend to leave it open to argu-
ment. For suppose lady won
the argument. at once the way
would be paved to a general at
tack on the whole male racket.
Which would certainly raise
Cain with endless masculine
The Washington times., 1934-08-17
Plans for Opening
Schools Completed

Final plans for the opening Of
Arlington county public schools
were formulated last night at a
meeting of the Arlington county
school board in offices of Super
intendent of Schools Fletcher
Kemp.
The board also approved pay
ment of salaries to summer school
teachers.
The Washington times., 1934-08-17

subjects, i'm
penetrable as
steel W a | S.
Sit in with
them on an
arg u m e n t
t h a t ru n S
contrary t o
their notions
they hear
t he S a m e
W ords y u
hear, t n e y
make intelli-
gent f a C e S,
but that's as
far as 1t goes.
Mentally they