davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-28

Coast Artillery Corps to Fort Monroe,
Va, not later than August 81: .
Anderson, First Lieut.. Granger.
Kane, First Lieut.. Francis B.
Each of the following officers Of
Coast Artillery Corps from station in
dicated after name to Fort Monroe,
Va, not later than August 81:
Cordell, First Lieut.. Ben E., Fort
Winfield Scott, Calf.
McNamee, First Lieut.. William L.,
Fort Macarthur, Calf.
Shaw, First Lieut.. Lawrence E., Fort
Winfield Scott, Calf.
Peddicord, Second Lieut.. Everett D.,
Fort Worden, Wash.
Each Of the following officers Of the
Air Corps from station indicated after
name to Fort Monmouth, N. j., not
later than September g.
Walsh First Lieut.. James F. Rock
well Field, Calf.
Bowman, Second Lieut.. Wendell W.,
March Field, Riverside, Calf
Cooper, Second Lieut.. Daniel A.,
March Field, Riverside, Calf.
Deering, Second Lieut.. Othel R.,
March Field, Riverside. Calf.
Farman, Second Lieut.. Ivan L.,
March Field, Riverside. Calf.
Haas, Second Lieut.. Charles w.,
Rockwell Field, Calf.
Each of the following officers of the
Air Corps from station indicated after
name to Maxwell Field, Montgomery,
Ala, not later than Sept. /:
Brown, First Lieut.. Raymond r..
Fort Mcpherson. Ga.
Douglass, jr, First Lieut.. Robert W.,
Randolph Field, Tex.
Each of the following officers OF the
Air Corps from station indicated after
name to Maxwell Field, Montgomery,
Ala, not later than Sept. /:
Talbot, Capt. Clarence p, Salt Lake
City, Utah.
Kennedy, First Lieut.. Emile T,
Seattle, Wash.
Each of the following officers of the
Air Corps from station indicated after
name to Maxwell Field, Montgomery,
Ala, not later than Sept. l:
Burge, Maj. Vernon L., March Field,
Riverside, Calf
Douglas, Capt. Charles. March Field,
Riverside, Calf.
Fairchild, Capt. Muir S., Santa
Monica, Calf.
Giles, Capt. Barney NJ, Rockwell
Field, Coronado, Calf.
Kenyon, Capt. Horace S.. March
Field. Riverside, Calf.
Evening star., 1934-03-28

Upston, Capt. John E., Crissy Field,
Presidio of San Francisco, Calf.
Snavely, First Lieut.. Ralph A.,
March Field. Riverside, Calf.
Matheny. Second Lieut. william A.,
March Field. Riverside, Calf.
NAVY ORDERS.
Bureau Of Navigation.
Hartigan, Capt. Charles C. Det.
command USS Relief about June;
to Naval Operations, Navy Dept.
McCrary, Capt Frank r. Det. as
Cdt. Nav. Sta, Pensacola. Fla, in
May; to duty as Asst. Chief OF Blu.
Aero, Navy Dept.
Dresel, Comdr. Alger H. Det. COM
mand USS Macon about 80 June: to
duty command Nav. Air Sta, Sunny
vale, Calf.
McCauley, Comdr. Cleveland. Det
as Nav. Attache, American Legation,
Peiping, China; to instr. Nav. War
College. Newport, RI.
Waddell. Comdr. Ward w. Det. Nav
War College. Newport, RI, about 26
May; to USS Arkansas as executive
officer
Ansel, 1t. Cdr. Walter C. Det. Aide
g. flag 1t. on staff, Cdr. Battleship
Div. 3, in June; to USS Milwaukee as
engr. officer.
Ragsdale. 1t. Cdr. Van Hubert. Det
Blu Nav. Navy Dept, in July; to USS
Ranger.
Ryan, 1t. Cdr. Dennis L. Det. Navy
Yard, New York, NY, in May; to COM
mand USS Chandler.
Wainwright, 1t. Cdr. Lawrence.
Det. Navy Yard, Wash. DC, in May;
to command USS Gilmer
Akers, Lieut.. Frank. Det. Nav. Air
Sta, Anacostia, DC, in June; to USS
Lexington.
Bolger, Lieut.. Joseph F. Det. Nav.
Air Sta. AnacoStia, DC, in June; to
VS. Squdn. 3B (USS LexingtonD.
Dow. Lieut.. Leonard J. Det. VP
Evening star., 1934-03-28
P. W. A. ALLOTS FUND
Sos, 900 Granted for Work at Fort
Humphreys.


Humphreys.
A Sos, ZOO allotment for reconstruc-
ton Of the photo-engraving plant at
Fort Humphreys, Va, recently de-
stroyed by fire, was authorized yester-
day by the Public Works Administra-
tion.
Work of rebuilding the plant will be
started at once under the supervision
Of the Quartermaster Corps OF the
War Department. This is the second
public works allotment made within
the past month to local posts to repair
fire damages. Recently an allotment
was made to rebuild the riding hall
at Fort Myer, Va.
The Washington times., 1934-01-08
R|CARDOCORTEZ
ALTAR-BOUND

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 8 G.N.S0.
Ricardo Cortez, handsome leading
man of the films, and Mrs. Chris
tine Lee, formerly the wife Of
Lester Lee, wealthy New Yorker,
were enroute to Phoenix, Ariz.,
today to be married between pic
tureS."
At first they planned to wed at
Cortez's Beverly Hills home Christ.
mas Day, but two studios kept call
ing Cortez to the lot for retakes
and what I1otS.
II Then the couple announced they
would delay their marriage until
the picture business Stacked up a
bit and they could take a long
honeymoon voyage to Honolulu.
But pictures kept on demanding
Cortez'S time, so the couple tried
to slip away from Hollywood Sc
cretly and go to Phoenix. The
secrecy plan wouldn't work and
when the actor and the society
girl were discovered with their
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Mower, aboard the Arizona train,
they admitted they were altar
bound,
The Washington times., 1934-01-08
BOND GUARANTY
BILL DRAFTED
BY International News Service

BY International News Service
The Home Owners Loan Cor
poration is definitely opposed to
any speculative activity in the
corporations bonds and is inter
ested only in the maintenance Of
an orderly and natural market
for these securities" Chairman
John n. Fahey said today.
Concerning proposed legislation
to guarantee the principal as well
as the interest of the corporations
bonds, Fahey said:
"The board Is now working
ON q plan looking toward Gov
ernment guarantee of the prin-
CipaI Of its bonds. We are con-
Sidering various possible forms
Of legislation.
"OnIy a comparatively small
part Of the S2,OOO,OOO,OOO Of
bonds which the corporation is
authorized to exchange for
mortgages, has yet been issued.
The whole question of a guar
antee must be disposed Of by
Congress-"
The Washington times., 1934-01-08
BREAKS.
HACKERS JAW !

AS a result of a fight last night
in which brass knuckles were used,
and which grew out of an alleged
fraud perpetrated against a taxi
cab driver, a police lookout has
been sent for John Lee Wilkinson,
Of the 34OO block Of Seventeenth
st. N. w.
The argument took place near
the main garage Of the Diamond
Cab Company, in the 100 block
of Fourteenth st. N. w.
Ralph w. Malone, q cab driYeE,
claims Wilkinson hit him on tie
jaw with a pair Of brass knuckles.
His jaw was broken in two places,
and he is in Emergency Hospital.
According to friends Of Malone,
the driver, with Daniel I. Byrne,
secretary of the ChauffeurS' Pro
tective League, had made a com
plaint some time before against
wilkinson.
It was charged then that vii,
kinSon tried to induce Malone to
sign some kind Of a protective as
sociation card, although Wilkinson
had no connection with the recog'
niZed association.
The Washington times., 1934-01-08
IdeGLisn1's Rebirth
Sought by Bishop

Attributing present material
and cultural advantages to the
sacrifices of our predecessors,
Bishop Arthur j. Moore, in his
sermon yesterday at Mount Yer
non Place M. E. Church, urged a
rebirth of idealism. He said:
81 am not q pessimist, but
can see q sag in our ideals to-
day. We are shallow in trying
to excuse our weaknesses by
thinking up nice names for
ugly things"
Bishop Moore, who is in charge
Of the Pacific Coast Conference
of the Southern Methodist Epis-
copal Church, is visiting the Balti-
more Conference in connection
with the work Of the Kingdom
Extension movement, OF, which he
has charge.
The Washington times., 1934-01-08
DRIVE WILL HIT
DEFAULTERS

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 8 U.
s0.-Representatives Of thou
sands of San Francisco women
today pleaded for women to join
in supporting the invigorated
Buy American" campaign.
BUY American. Don't Buy
From Defaulters"-the spirit Of
the reawakened movement-was
urged not only as a patriotic
slogan but an actual shopping
guide.
Women make a greater part
of the retail purchases in the
city, and upon them devolveS
the final choice Of buying Amer
ican-made goods in preference
to foreign products, it was
pointed out.
If women shoppers realized
the effect Of even the small
est purchases they make, and
were moved by the patriotic
spirit and Judgment Of the
slogan, a great step would be
taken toward the goal Of the
Buy American movement. it was
agreed.
Mrs. Margaret Waldo, presi-
dent of the Laurel Hill Club,
pointed out that adherence to the
slogan would put millions Of dol.
lars into the hands Of American
Workmen.
The Washington times., 1934-01-08
SUSPECT LIVED
IN Pic PEN

MAssILLON, Ohio, Jan. 8
rNS0.-The story Of how At
ear-old Edith Christian, sought
or questioning in connection with
he double murder Of her es-
ranged husband and the latter's
lvalid sister. lived in a pig pen
or a week to elude pursuing
osseS was pieced together by au-
aorities today after her virtual
lrrender.
"A bedraggled figure Of a woman
tier stumbling through muddy,
sin-soaked fields and woods since
ew Year Day, when the shoot
igS occurred, Mrs. Christman col
Gpsed on the doorstep Of the
ONE Of a former husband, Allen
[cGinnis. She was found by one
her children and police were
llled.
Apparently without food since
ie allegedly shot and killed her
ell'to-do husband, Roy Christ
IAN, and the latter's invalid sis
V. Iva, Mrs. Christman was in a
mi-conscious condition when
und.
The Washington times., 1934-01-08
u. s. EXPECTED
|. To TAKE HAND
IN DAVIS CASE

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 8 %.
S0.-TenneSSee's political bosses
were worried today over what
Federal authorities may do as
a result Of the arrest Saturday
of Paul M. Davis, brother Of
Norman H. Davis, American am
bassador- -at-large, on charges Of
violating the banking laws.
This, coming on top of Davis
arrest earlier in he week on a
charge of conspiracy to defraud
the state of $22 300, State bosses
fear, may cause a Federal in
vestigation of the whole bank
ing and political situation here.
The political machine here has
powerful Washington and Wall
Street ties, but the two arrests
of Davis, the States leading
banker, who helped elect Gov.
Hill McAlister, have brought to
light political, banking and
power trust combinations. So the
bosses are wondering whether
the Federal. Government can
ignore the charge Of a $500, 900
false entry on the books Of the
Davis banks since these charges
correspond to accusations said
to have been laid before Wash
ington officials weeks ago.
Prosecutor Fired
A. v. McLane, U. S. district at
torney, recommended to the De-
partment of Justice prosecution Of
some Of the officers Of banks Of
which Davis Is president. But,
McLane says, he was fired for his
pains.
Similar charges have been laid
before the Senate Banking Com
mittee. But the Davis McAlSter
political machine has powerful
connections. In addition to being
brother to the ambassador-at-
large, Davis is also q brother Of
Ewin Davis, member Of the Fed
eral Trade Commission. He is a
director of the Tennessee Electric
Power Company, controlled by the
Commonwealth southern, al
legedly a Morgan creation.
One of the directors of his bank,
w. r. Cole, is president of the
Louisville and Nashville railroad,
controlled by Morgan interests.
Maclin Davis, vice president Of the
Davis bank, is a son of Norman
Davis.
More Arrests in Sight
Davis worked for the election
of Governor McAlister, who ap-
pointed Nathan L. Bachman to
the United States Senate. Bach
man was attorney for power in
terests and married into the Duke
family Of tobacco and power
fame.
Another thing that interests
the Davis faction is whether the
arrests will cost him the presi-
dency of the American National
Bank. Bank directors will be
elected tomorrow and officers on
January IL and a rival faction
in the bank is battling for proxies
to control the election and replace
Davis.
Sensational developments are
expected this week, when w. H,
GoldSchein, assistant attorney
general in the Tenth judicial dis.
! trict, says other arrests will be
made
The Washington times., 1934-01-08
BLOC
ITO CHECK UP
/. ROOSEVELT
: By international News Service

BY international News Service
Formation Of q secret bloc to
check some Of the policies Of the
Administration has been under.
taken by extreme liberals in the
House, it was learned today.
Leaders in the movement in
clude both Democrats and Re
publicans, who are hopeful Of en-
listing the aid Of members who
believe the Administration is
steering too conservatively in some
directions and Is tending toward a
distinct change in government.
Whether the interesting develop
n1ent win attain Importance is
questionable, since Democratic
leaders are confident the House
win back the President over
Whelmingly on all major issues in
the present session.
Hope For 80 Members
The hope Of those who have
formed the secret bloc is that
they can, by working quietly and
iii concert, take advantage of
parliamentary situations to achieve
victories they could not hope for
= their moves were known in
advance. They hope to enlist at
least 30 members.
The ringleaders in the move
naent are primarily inflationists,
who plan to attack wall Street
control" Of finance. They also
oppose many features Of the NRA,
h0lding that it tends to monopoly,
and want Congress to reasSert
Itself in the framing Of legisla-
don.
The ultimate object is to enlist
sufficient members to form the
nucleus of a third party, f it
appears progress can be made
10 this direction.
Second Bloc Reported
There also have been reports
II another bloc in the House,
:hiefly Democrats, to resist ex'
1nsion or permanency Of the
NRA and to seek economy.
Some Democrats who criticize
many policies Of the AdminiStra-
Ion, however, frankly concede
hey cannot wage an open fight.
their tendency is to "go along"
NTH the Administration at criti-
.al times despite their views.
Republicans in the House, on
he other hand, have not been
.ble to chart a definite course.
Weekly meetings of the steer
ng committee are planned by
Representative Smell Of New
FORK, the minority leader. The
resent program is to adopt
lolicy as recommendations are
made by the President.
The Washington times., 1934-01-08
NAVAL AIR BASE.
'OPEN To PUBLIC

Beginning Saturday, the Navy
will play host to the public at the
Naval Air Station, Anacostia, with
the base open to visitors after IL
O'Clock on Saturday and all day
Sunday, according to Lieut..
Comdr. william K. Harrill, sta
ton commandant.
Aircraft will be lined up in
front Of the hangers and on the
field for inspection by the visitors
on these days, with Navy men on
hand to act as guides. Lieutenant
Commander Harrill said:
Hundreds of persons have
been calling at the field on
Saturdays and Sundays, but
have not been allowed on the
ground. As long as military
secrets are not revealed, there is
no harm in allowing visitors on
the field, and as we want to
establish a closer relationship
between service and public, We
are inaugurating this open.
house policy"
The Washington times., 1934-01-08
D. &. Club to Honor
JGCkSOn'S Memory

Jackson Day will be celebrated
by the jackson Democratic Club
here today by placing a wreath on
the statue of Andrew Jackson in
Statuary Hall.
The executive committee of the
club, which was formed in 1928,
will take the wreath to the Capt.
tol. They are:
William NICK. Clayton, preSi-
dent; John Boyle, Arthur s.
Browne. Charles A. Douglas, James
F. Touhamel, Jesse L. HeiSkell and
Arthur Clarendon Smith.
The Washington times., 1934-01-08
..IexUndriG Court
Docket Is CrOWded

Over a score Of cases were set
: the current term of the cor.
ration court of Alexandria at
: opening session today. Most
the cases are minor civil and
Shibition cases which have
isen during the past month.
Pleas Of several colored men
arP"' with felonies by the last
a. ~ were heard and at
r assigned to represent
sm.
The Washington times., 1934-01-08
labor Board Scans
Steel Contract ROLC

BY International News Service .
Smarting under the strong as
rtion Of the United States Steel
orporation that it has no author
y to compel mine operators to
AXE contracts with represents
YES Of the United Mine Workers
America, the National Labor
oard devoted the greater part Of
day to listening to similar labor
IntroverSies in 10 other Captive"
ines. The board will consider
o testimony and reach a deci.
IN within q few weeks.
lnfwyp shrdlu cmfwyp shrdlun
The Washington times., 1934-01-08
Ian Denies Guilt;
Held to Grand Juru

Pleading not guilty to a charge
housebreaking, Edward P.
Connor, 20. of the HOO block
eventh st. N. w., was ordered
Id for action of the Grand Jury
lder 81 200 bonds by Judge Gus
Schuldt in Police Court today.
O'Connor was captured last
.ek after he is alleged to have
tered the home of William
lambers, prominent undertaken,
the 1400 block Chaplin st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1934-01-08
wake UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
WITHOUT CALOMEL
And You'll Jump Out Of Bed In
the Morning Karin to Go

n you G0al sour and sunk ana ths wcela
looks punk, don't swallow lot Of salts, min
sral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing gum
and expect them to make you suddenly sw0oS
and buoyant and full Of sunshine.
For they can't DO It. They only move The
bowels and mere movement doesn't get -
the cause. The reason for your down-Hnd-OuS
feeling Il your liver. i should pour out tive
pounds Of liquid bile into your bowels daily.
II this bile 10 not flowing freely, your Goe0
doesn't digest. II just decays In the bovGlA
Gas bloats up your stomach. You have .
thick, bad taste and your breath % foul,
skin often breaks out In blemishes. Your head
aches and you feel down and out. Your whOlS
system Ii poisoned.
It takes those good, old CARRIERS
LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these tve
pounds Of bile flowing freely and make you
FEEL cup and up" They contain wonderful,
harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing
When II comes to making the bile how frselJN
But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for CaEtarIs
Little Liver Pills. Look for the name C0rtsg0
Little Liver Pills on the red Label. Resent Q
substitute. 26est drug stores. Q 1881 G. N. CO.
The Washington times., 1934-01-08
Eat American,
Mew Slogan
For Army
BY International News Service

BY International News Service
The doughboys and the CCC
boys are going to be "fed
American this year.
They are also going to eat
more cheese.
Assistant Secretary Of War
Woodring notified President
Roosevelt today that all the
corned beef bought for the
Army and the CCC this year
will be domestic product.
The Washington times., 1934-01-08
HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE
Quick Relief, or You Only Pay. When
Ga

Satisfied
II you suffer from High Blood pres.
| sure, dizziness. ringing in the ears, cane
| sleep at nights, feel weak and shaky,
| bad taste nervous. If your heart pounds
and you fear a paralytic stroke, to dem
send you postpaid, a regular 81 treat
ment on absolutely FREE TRIAL. While
| it is non-specifc, many cases report re-
markably quick relief; often symptoms
days. Contains no salts, physics, opiates
or dope. Safe with any diet. PAY MOTH
| ING UNLESS GREATLY IMPROVED.
Then send 81. If not improved your re-
port cancels charge. Write DR.. Hayes
Assn, 1853 Coates. Kansas City. Mo.
The Washington times., 1934-01-08
Chest Colds

Don't let them get a strangle hold.
Fight germs quickly. Creomulsion
combines major helps in one. Pow.
erful but harmless. Pleasant to take.
No narcotics. Your own druggist 10
authorized to refund your money on
the spot if your cough or cold 10 not
relieved by Creomulsion.
The Washington times., 1934-01-08
Avoid offending
Underthings absorb bersbirGtiO~ OdOr-
Protect dGintineSS this easy 0'Gy

No Girl need ever be guilty Of
perspiratlon Odor In under.
things. Lux takes 1t away
completely and saves colOrsI
And it's so easy. But do avoid
The Washington times., 1934-01-08

cake-soap rubbing and soaps
containing harmful alkali
that fades cOlorS. Lux has no
harmful alkall. Anything
safe In water is safe In Luz.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-30
|SENAT0R:-:ELEC H0L I MAY NOT
 GET HIS SEA I
West Virginian, Only 2e Years of Age, May
 Be Challenged

WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.-Sena- tor-Elect Rush D. Holt, of West Virginia, aged 29, faces probable challenge of his election unless he waits until he reaches the consti- tutional age of 30 before taking his seat.
 Searching the records of Aold election contests, Senate Repubh- cans found two precedents which they contend will apply to Holt. In both cases the Senate declared the elections void.
 The Senate Democrats will con- tend that while the constitution specifically requires that Sena- ter be 30 years old, it does not re- quire the Senator to be of that age when he runs for office, only when he takes his seat.
 While the. Republicans are not definitely announcing their plans, they said Holt will be challenged certainly if he steps up in January to take his oath, and probably even if he waits until June.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-30
.DR. F. s. FELLOWS
 AT NEW ORLEANS
 MARINE HOSPITAL

Dr. Frank s. Fellows, who was transferred from the Medical Di- rectorship of the U. s. Bureau of Indian Affairs in Alaska, to AL berqueque, New Mexico, several months ago, has returned to the United States Public Health Ser vice and has been detailed to the Marine Hospital in New Orleans, Louisiana, according to word re- ceived in Juneau by friends of MT. and Mrs. Fellows.
 Dr. Fellows was succeeded as Medical Director of the U. s. Bu- reau of Indian Affairs by Dr. Vance Murray, who returned last week from completing an extens- i've inspection of the Bureau sta tions throughout Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-30
P1LSENER BEER TO
 HAVE AGENCY HERE

w. c. Fletcher, of the Pjlsener Brewing Company of Alaska. who has been a Juneau visitor for sey- eral days, announced today the appointment of J. B. Caro- ana Company as distributors of Pilsener Beer for this area.
 The Pilsener Company of Al. aska, an Alaskan corporation, re- gently installed brewery in Ket- chikan, with capacity of 900 barrels a month. The majority of the stockholders in the new Alaska company are Ketchikan business men, according to MT. Fletcher, and judging from the, reception the Alaska product has received, MT. Fletcher said today that he felt certain the new company would be very successful.
 Manager Fletcher plans to return to Ketchikan on the Norco.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-30
RESORT CLOSED BY U. s. MARSHAL
 TEMP OR ARILY

Upon a complaint issued by the U. s. Attorneys office, for viola ton of Chapter Il, Session Laws of Alaska, 1883, for selling beer and wine without a license, the Paris Inn, operated by Larry Bun gar and J. H. Fraser, was tenn porarily closed around midnight last night by U. s. Marshal Will liam T. Mahoney, and Deputies Nate Hardy and John Mccormick
 No complaint had yet been filed in the U. s. Commissioners Court against Fraser and Bungar late this afternoon.
 At the time the Salmon Creek roadhouse was closed by Marshal Mahoney and his assistants, there were only small number of pat rons in the pleasure resort, it is reported.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-30
PLANNING BOARD FOR ALASKA IS
 URGED BY FLOR Y
Forest Service Official Im- pressed with Work Being
 Done by Organizations

Outstanding among the matters of interest to the United States Forest Service and United States Biological Survey officials which were discussed at the recent joint conference held in ogden, Utah, were questions regarding land plan ming, Charles H. Flory, Regional Forest for Alaska. said today.
 MT. Flory returned early this week from a months absence dur ing which he attended the con ference and studied work being done by the various State Planning Boards and Divisional Planning Commissions, which were organized under the present Administration shortly after President Roosevelt's inauguration. "The State Planning Boards and sectional planning com- missions operate in cooperation with the National Planning Board, which comes directly under Presi- QtIlL ILOOSCNClO Wdo AhPA CooSN with the need for a similar board in Alaska, and membership of the Territory in the Northwest Plan ming Commission, which includes Washington, Oregon, Idaho and Montana" MT Flory said.
 Tc represent the U. s. Depart ment of Agriculture in Alaska, at the meeting of the Northwest Plan ming Commission to be held in Seattle from December 12 to IA, MT. Flory has designated Assistant Regional Forester Wellman Hol- brook, who will leave soon for the south.
 Among the questions which are taken up by the Northwest Plan ming Commission are land re- sources; mineral resources; water resources and power; industry, com- merce, economies; tr a importation; community, city; education; well fare, and the Columbia Basin.