davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-08
ARMY ORDERS.

ARMY ORDERS.
Smith, Lieut.. Col. Frederic H., Coast
Artillery Corps. to duty with the
General Staff Corps, effective July 8.
Elgin. Lieut.. Col. Henry w. T., Coast
Artillery Corps, to duty In office of
Assistant Secretary of War, effective
upon completion of present tour Of
foreign service.
Beach, Maj. William A., leave Of alb
sence for seven days, effective Feb
ruary II.
Brailsford, Maj Alexander NJ, Medi-
cal Corps, Letterman General Hos
Calf, report to Army Retiring
Board, Ninth Corps Area, Presidio
of San Francisco, for examination
at request of the board president.
Riley, Maj. Philander c., Medical
Corps, Fort Bragg, N. c.. to duty in
the Canal Zone, effective at such
time as will enable him to comply
with the order
Hardy, Capt. Clarence w., Medical
Corps, to duty with the Governor
of the Canal Zone, effective upon
NolllpicIAoll VI lid pICocIlt GUuI VI
foreign service
Walker, First Lieut.. Ralph McBee,
Infantry Reserve, to captain, ef-
fective February 6.
Dewey, First Lieut.. Frank O., Cavalry,
to duty with the Gcuartermaster
Corps, effective June 13.
Watkins, First Lieut.. DuVal c., Quar-
termaster Corps, Fort Bliss. Tex,
to duty as assistant to the quarter
master of Fort Bliss.
Matthews, First Lieut.. Herbert F. NJ,
Infantry, to duty with the Quar-
termaster Corps. effective August 20.
Kearns, First Lieut. Edwin B., In
fantry, to duty with the Quarter
master Corps effective August 90.
Hamilton, First Lieut.. Stephen s., In
fantry. to duty with the Quarter
master Corps, effective upon COM
pletion of the present course of in
struction at the Infantry School,
Fort Benning, Ga.
Mckenzie, Second Lieut.. Henry R.,
Coast Artillery, to duty with the
Quartermaster Corps, effective Au-
gust 90
Marchbanks, Warrant Officer Vance
H.. Little Rock Air Depot, Little
Rock. Ark, to duty with the WASH
ington, D. c., colored high schools.
NAVY DEPARTMENT.
Bureau of Navigation.
Arison. Lieut.. Rae E. Ors. 81 Janu-
Evening star., 1934-02-08
TAXI STRIKES END
CALLED 'SELL-0UT'
1000 Drivers Refuse to
Make Peace as Union Ac.
cepts Agreement.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 8-Cabs
rolled today on the streets of New
York, the strike of taxi drivers ended
except for about 1000 bitter enders"
who still declined to make peace.
What effect the action Of the re-
naming strikers would have remained
to be seen. Their union leader said
the agreement accepted by the major
cab companies and their drivers was
"sell-out" OF the men. A meeting
was called for today to decide upon
further action.
Hundreds Of strikers paraded last
night, seeking to get drivers of cabs to
rejoin them in the strike. There was
sporadic violence, especially in the
bright lights" area, but constant
police watch kept disorder to a mini
mum.
The United Taxi Board estimated
that 81 per cent Of the fleet-owned
cabs were back in service last night
and that service would approach nor
NAL today.
Those still on strike this morning
were demanding union recognition as
a condition to their return to work.
Evening star., 1934-02-08
PURCHASES TWO PAPERS

WEST PALM BEACH Fla. Febru-
cry tP.-The Palm Beach Publlca-
tons Inc, last night announced that
1t was taking over the Palm Beach
Post and the Palm Beach Times, both
daily newspapers here.
The Post will continue to serve the
morning field and the Times the
afternoon field, with one Sunday edi-
ton.
William M Glenn. former publisher
Of the Orlando Morning Sentinel and
former president of the Florida Press
Association. has been named editor
tn-chief and general manager of the
two papers. Prior to coming to Flor
ida in 1914, Glenn was with the In
dianapolis Star and other newspapers
in Illinois and Indiana. He was CO.
founder and first local president of
Sigma Delta Chi, founded at Depauw
University in 1909 a national Journal
tstic fraternity.
Evening star., 1934-02-08
MISS MAYO RAPS
SOLDIER BENEFITS
"Mother India" Author Re-
fers to Rubbish Legisla-
tion in New Book.
~ the Associated Press.

4y the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 8.-Kath-
crime Mnyo, who stirred up a tempest
with her Mother india" wades into
another controversial subject-war
veterans benefits-in her new book
published yesterday, Soldiers What
Next
Analyzing the benefits TINS country
conferred on World War veterans and
contrasting them with benefits granted
BY other nations, she writes
ITO care for a combined number
Of war disabled men exceeding those
of the United States by over 1900, 600
the three European countries (France
Germany and the United Klngdom)
together expended in 1872 a sum
smaller by S57 500 900 than that spent
by America in that year"
Pension Legislation.
Speaking of pension legislation from
1917 to 1929, she adds:
We had utilized our bright and
shining effort, the war risk insurance
act, as foundation of junk heap
On it we had piled any rubbish that
came along, until no part of the
original fabric remained in sight and
until the lump itself smelled tc
Heaven.
I'VE had witnessed the birth and
growth of an organization the
American Legion vowed, for God
and country to inculcate a sense OF
individual obligation to the COM
munity, State and Nation
I'VE had consented to see that or
eanization tear down barrier after
barrier erected in the interests Of our
war disabled men, shamelesSly trad
ing on their merit and good name, let
ting loose upon their sacred precincts
ver-increasing hordes devoid of just
title.
Mock Nations Danger.
I'VE had seen that same organiZa-
ton, in periods of the Nations grave
economic distress, mock her danger
openly jeer at each succeeding Sec
xetary of the Treasury. and set itself
up as our supreme court of finance.
More, We had seen it with trucu-
,ence defy each President of the
United States when these, in turn
came forward in ominous helpless.
ness. to plead for the whole people
against the voracity of the racketeer
And We had seen Congress after Con-
gress rush to override both secretarial
warnings and presidential vetoes, like
herd of stampeded cattle scared
senseless by the drivers shouts.
Yet, ourselves not less guilty in our
soft indifference, we did nothing We
the public, went our easy way"
Evening star., 1934-02-08
CHECKS HELD BAD

California Defendant Given l to
IA Years Sentence.
VENTURA, Calf, February 8 P).
j. B. Saunders, alias H. T. Palmer,
was sentenced to from l to IA years
in Folsom Prison yesterday by Su-
perior Judge Edward Henderson on a
charge Of passing fictitious checks. He
was arrested in Santa Barbara Friday
night Police records show he is
wanted In a number Of cities on SIM
liar charges.
When arrested, Saunders had in his
possession $50,000 In alleged fictitious
cashiers checks and 100000 in
bonds.
Evening star., 1934-02-08
but more than most.
people with
low resistance!

These raw, wet days. most peo-
pie are careful about wearing
their rubbers and bundling up
warm. They dread the after
effects of exposure. They know
how difficult it often is, at this
season, to stay we'll.
But how many make the mis-
take of stopping with outward
precautions? How many fail to
realize that their own physical
condition also helps to determine
whether exposure will affect
them?
Very often they neglect the
inner defense which is so i'm
portant at this season. They ig-
more the hazard of low resist
ance!
If you lack good general re-
sistance, begin now to build
yourself up! There's an easy way
to do this. With the help of
SqWbb Adex TabIets-10 D!
Squibb Adex tablets provide
an abundance of the important,
misunderstanding factor, Vita
min A 1900 units with every
tablet. They also give you in
abundance the benefits of sun
shine Vitamin D.
Prepared from three of the
richest sources of these factors,
halibus- and cod-liver oil and
Viosterol, they differ from any
other concentrate.
- Take them regularly every day.
Now at any reliable drug store.
Insist on Adex! Made exclusiveJ
ly by E. R. Squibb & Sons, manu-
featuring chemists since 1883.
Evening star., 1934-02-08
HEART BALM SUIT OPENS

COVINGTON, KY, February 8 CR
Trial Of the 100000 breach Of
promise suit OF Evelyn Hazen, former
school teacher Of Knoxville, Tenn,
against Ralph P. Scharringhaus,
Knoxville manufacturer and banker,
opened late yesterday in Circuit Court
A jury was selected and taking OF
testimony will begin today.
The suit was filed here in May, 1888,
when Scharringhaus was visiting a
relative in nearby Erlanger. Miss
Hazen charges she and Scharringhaus
agreed to marry in 1927. They re-
mained engaged until 1882, she con-
tends. when he informed her he would
not marry her.
Scharringhaus has denied he re-
fused to marry Miss Hazen.
London Cat Is Huge.
London's largest cat. Tinker. weighs
nearly IS pounds.
Evening star., 1934-02-08
Freed of Counterfeit Charge.

NEW YORK, February 8 R.-
"Dapper Don" Collins was released
yesterday after being arrested last
night by Secret Service agents on q
counterfeiting charge. Edward
Schlechter and Philip Aaron, arrested
with him, also were freed, but Jack
Rice and George Lee were held for
the grand Jury.
Evening star., 1934-02-08

S. o. S. is perfectly smooth. Pad
and special cleansing compound
are all in one.
SOS. "Micro-cleans"' and pol
ishes at one time. Keeps over 40
metal surfaces bright as ne,0. No
Uoste. Economical, too. One little
SOS. pad often lasts week. Order
from your grocer at once. Try half
at orr risk. If not satisfied, return
the remaining pads and get all your
money back. The SOS. Company.
Chicago.
s"Micro.cIean"mean n,te,oscopteally clear
Evening star., 1934-02-08

you would see why every Chest
erfeld is uniform - round and
firm, and just the right size for
good smoking.
Inspectors watch each lot of
cigarettes as they come from the
cigarette-making machines. They
are checked for weight, for ''full-
ness" and evenness.
And you'd notice another
thing how clean everything Is
in these factories where even the
air is changed every AZ minutes.
Evening star., 1934-02-08

Arison. Lieut.. Rae E. Ors. 81 Janu-
Evening star., 1934-02-08
JANE ADDAMS ILL

Speaking Dates Cancelled for Rest
in Arizona.
CHICAGO, February 8 R.-Jane
Addams. noted social worker. was or
dered by her physician yesterday to
cancel all speaking engagements be-
cause of q recent heart attack. She
Is 73 years old.
"It is nothing very serious" said
Miss Addams. II am merely taking
a rest and letting the audiences rest,
too"
She will leave for Arizona February
% to recuperate.
Evening star., 1934-02-08
Children's Author Dead.

TUJUNGA, Calf, February R.
Marshall Vreeden. As, magazine
writer and publisher Of weekly news
paper here the last four years, died
yesterday Of heart disease. He had
written q number Of children's books.
Evening star., 1934-02-08
Minute Mystery
Solution to
THE STAMP OF DEATH
CaA n4~a

OCC dye A-1U.
The professor knew Guilmont
was lying. He said he'd found
Fassbinder unconscious and al
though they had never met, he
called his CFassbinder's) doctor.
Had he not met the philatelist
before he could not have known
the name or telephone number
Of the dead mans doctor.
(Copyright. 1934.)
HE WHO USES ARTIFICE
TO COVER HIMSELF IN ONE
PLACE UNCOVERS HIMSELF
IN ANOTHER.
-Rochefoucauld.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-01
Ton of Tempera-
ment Near Explosion
In wonder Bar

The ton Of temperament involved
IN the making Of the First National
picture. wonder Bar now showing
~ the Capitol Theatre, got along fair
1y well, thank you
The very fact that SO many high
strung. artistic-type players were in
cluded in one cast has helped Director
Lloyd Bacon guide the progress of this
picture with less than the usual
amount Of temperamental delays.
Bacon played with the tempera-
1nents Of the many stars under his
guidance in Wonder Bar" as a lion
tanner might with his high powered
performers. He licked one outburst
by encouraging an even hotter explo-
sion on the part of someone else. AZ
ter q few days of this no one of these
human volcanoes dared blow up for
fear OF setting all the others off-and
SO defeating his own purpose.
The ton Of temperament" includes
many justly famous names and plenty
of high spirited ability.
There is AL Jolson, Of the Wonder
Bar cast. Jolson's proverbial good
nature is not always proof against
mike fright. He is nervous during
the making OF q picture, especially
q picture like Wonder Bar" in which
he takes great personal pride and
interest.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-01
AT THE MOVIES
Mana Brings lola
Heroine to Screen

Mana" brings to the Paramount
theatre screen today and Wednesday
the adventures Of Emile Zolas fa-
nous courtesan, one of the best known
stories in modern literature, as Anna
Stems first American picture, freely
adapted from the original by Willard
Mack and Harry Wagstaff Gribble.
Samuel GoldWyn spent eighteen
months and many thousands of dol
lars in the most painstaking prepara-
ton for the debut Of the blonde young
actress from Russia. She is the first
player to have been completely trained
in Soviet state stage and screen in
stitutions, and received wide acclaim
throughout the world for her work In
the German-made Brothers Kara
maZoy."
Appearing with Miss Stem in her
inaugural Hollywood photoplay are
Mae Clarke and Muriel Kirkland, as
Satin and Mimi, Nana's inseparable
crOnieS, with whom she forms the
three scarlet musketeers of the gay,
gaslit bOulevards. of Paris in 1870.
laundering, inperiouS Richard Ben
nett is seen as the dean of the music
halls. The two brothers, Andre and
George Muffat, into the pattern of
whose lives Mana works her deadly
witchery are played by Lionel Atwill
and Phillips Homes, respectively.
The can-can. that hip-rolling. high
kicking dance with which Paris
shocked the world. is given an authen-
tic revival in Mana" and Miss Stem
sings cynical lament, That's Love-"
written especially for the film by
Richard Rodgers and Lorenz Hart.
Dorothy Arzner directed this first
Anna Stem picture for United Artists
release.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-01

Some INSCRIPTIONS woman helped
Dillinger escape. She is more danger
Gus to society than the desperate him.
self. II is she and her kind who made
him seek q life of crime.-Courtney
Riley Cooper, author.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-01

Only unscrupulous spectators seek
ing riches out Of general ruin can de-
sire the devaluation Of the franc
CASTOR Doumergue. premier Of France.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-01

An industrial recovery, like an in
dustrial depression, IS IN the practical
sense Of the word an irresistible force
ALFRED p. Sloan. Jr., motor execu-
tive.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-01

We dare not be ignorant, for ignor-
ant We cannot Be saved.-Newton p.
Baker.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-02-22
COUNTY AGENT
DIJRDLE TOGOTO
CLARK COUNTY
Leaves March LIST for New Posi-
ton; Has Served Here for
More than Six Years; Consid-
cred Promotion

County Agent E. C. Durdle will
move to Vancouver the first of the
month to accept similar position in
Clarke county. Mr.. Durdle has serv-
ed as extension agent in Benton coun-
ty for more than six years and is
severing his connections here for per-
sonal reasons.
As the county on the lower river is
smaller and more thickly settled he
feels the change will be in the nature
of promotion. Also he has wanted
to get back to the west side Of the
mountains on account of Mrs. Durdle's
health.
The director of the extension de-
partment of w.S.C., under whom Mr..
Durdle has been working, will be in
Kennewick tomorrow to take up the
matter of Mr.. Durdle's successor.
Among the most prominent Of the
possibilities for the position is A. r.
Chase of Wenatchee, former agent
of Chelan county.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-02-22
FOOD SELLERS
ENFORCE CODE
Local Dealers Set Up Organiza-
ton for This Trade Area
Attend Meeting

The Pasco-Kennewick district has
been recognized as trade area by
the retailers code ad the food pur-
veyors Of the two towns have organ
lied their group for the enforcement
Of the code. At a recent meeting E..
C. Brownell, Pasco, was elected chair
man, E. S. Mcdonald, vice president
and r. v. Hall, secretary-treasurer.
Darrell Howton and w. s. Hu1et will
make up the soliciting committee,
while C. F. Diemond, E. v. Carpenter,
John Elliott, Gus Neuman and w. S.
Hulet will make up the board of trus-
tees.
This trade area is a part of the
district with Walla Walla as head
quarters, which comprises the coun-
ties Of Walla Walla, Benton, Frank
lin. Garfield and Asotin. Complaints
which cannot be handled in the local
group will be submitted to Walla
Walla and from there to Washington,
D. C. for final action.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-02-22
Irish Setter Adopts a
Yellow Kitten as Family

Ed Faulds' family has an Irish
setter dog named Pat who has adopt
ed a little yellow kitten as his fam
lily. The family states the kitten has
not been named yet. Food placed for
the cat and dog in the same dish, will
not be touched by Pat, until the kit
ten has eaten it's fill, and no one dares
modest the kitten or they will have
to settle with Pat. The kitten has
been sleeping on the dog all winter
on porch bed, but the past week
Pat moved out to sleep on one of the
big trucks pulled up in front of the
home. When time to retire the first
evening the kitten moved to where its
bad had gone, and slept on Pats
warm fur coat, and since that the
kitten moves its bed to wherever
Pat is.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-02-22
TWO FILE FOR
DIST. DIRECTOR
NJ. Schuster and Lampson 10
Have Names on Election
Ballots

Under the new voting laws a cand-
idate for public office must file for
the position ten days before an cleo
ton in order to get his name on the
ballot. This provision does not pre-
vent anyone from running for the
office, however. 1t merely means that
the candidates name will be carried
upon the ballot if he so files.
The annual school election for the
selection of a director will be held
Saturday of next week. March 8. Two
names of candidates will appear upon
the ballot. M. Schuster, Of the valley
has filed for the office and Lee M.
Lampson, has also filed for re-elec-
ton. These two names will appear
upon the ballot as well as blank
line for the insertion Of another name
if desired.
Mr.. Schuster states that insofar as
the present problem facing the dis
trict is concerned, he favors the adj
dition of the new building. Mr.. Lamp
SON also is for the new facilities. So
far as known. there are no other
candidates.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-02-22
Work on Cannery Building to
Be Commenced by Next Week
A RIDDLE

: Two non-advertisers manufac-
+ tured practically the same kind
+ of rat traps, costing Is cents
+ each, which were sold to the
+ trade at 20 cents, the purchaser
: paying 80 cents. -~.. ill.,. !. =
+ One of the producers decided
J. to advertise. His increased sales !
Z enabled him to make the traps
+ for ten cents each. He then sold
+ them to the trade for Is cents.
+ The purchaser bought them for
+ % cents Who paid for the adj
+ vertising?
: Not the maker of the rat traps,
+ because he made more money by
+ selling more traps. Not the re-
+ taller, for he made the same pro-
+ fit on less outlay. Not the pur-
! chaser, for he bought for five
+ cents less. Who did pay for the
+ advertising. Why, the fellow
I who didn't advertise and the
+ derned rats-with their lives, on
+ accout of the large increase in
J. the use of traps.
= = j 4. i. j j = j j j j = =
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-02-22
Kennewick Sportsmen
in New Organization

Sportsmen of the district have re-
organized, new officers have been Sc
lected and new set of detectives Sc
lected. The organization was perfect
ed last week and the principal object
will be an effort to secure the feder-
al appropriation for migratory
game refuge in this vicinity and the
propagation of more and better wild
life conditions in the district.
The Kennewick Sportsmen's club
is the name of the new organization
which wa formed at the city hall
Monday night. Officers elected are
w. S. Hulet, president; Bert Plow-
man, vice president; DR.. R. L. Lundy,
secretary-treasurer; A. w. Wall and
Don Thompson, directors.
Detectives, in addition to those
mentioned, will be the propagation of
game and game fish; education to-
ward true craftsmanship; protection
Of property and full cooperation
with similar organizations. The club
has very fine program ahead, which
will mean, according to Mr.. Plowman,
considerable to the sportsmen of this
community. All who endorse the
program are invited to join the club.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-02-22
MEN, HOURS AND
WAGES ARE CUT
BY CWA ORDER
Quota for Benton Reduced to
258 from $50; Flood Relief
and Airport Jobs Stay as Is;
Relief Men Only

The CWA quota of $50, including
the special flood relief quota Of 80,
was cut tonight to 258 men for the
coming week, the hours were cut from
80 to Is and the wages cut from 50
cents per hour to 80 cents.
This was the information brought
back today by Walt Sommers, chair
man of the county board, who return
ed from a statewide meeting at Olym-
pia yesterday.
AS a result Of the meeting Of the
local men the city was awarded 38
men for street work for the coming
week, the high school and playfield
work was given Is men. The Prosser
airport, federal project. is to en-
ploy So men and the special flood re-
lief work another so. Other projects
in the county are to be discontinued.
Mr.. Sommers reports that in the
statewide reduction IL counties have
been cut off completely from further
ALLEGATIONS. He also gave orders that
on all projects from now on the men
to be employed must be selected from
the relief roofs.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-02-22
APPLE PRICES
CHEER RIG v
r. MEMBERSHIP
Optimism Shown at the Annual
Meeting; Mclean is Reflect.
ed; Loans to be Cleaned Up;
Membership at 203

The annual district meeting of the
Big Y was held at the Masonic tenn
pie Monday afternoon and was well
attended. President Austin woodward
and General Manager j. w. Hebert
were present and reviewed the activ-
titles of the Association for the past
year and analysed the prospects for
the coming year A more optimistic
spirit was manifested than has pre-
vailed for the past three years. The
good demand and prices for apples is
bringing the growers some money, be-
sides in many cases wiping out the
losses incurred the past two years.
Orchardists have taken new hone and
are taking greater interest in their
orchard practices.
Mr.. Hehert reporting on the finan-
cial condition of the Association
stated there was a marked improve
ment over a wear ago. All OPERATING
and supply bills have been paid and
when the apple cron will have moved
the bank loans will be repaid 100
percent, including rather heavy
carryover from last year. Negotia-
tions for refinancing the bonded in
debtedness of the association ware
houses and storage with the new gov
eminent hank for financing cooper
atives are progressing favorahly.
The tremendous, problems brought
on the fruit industry by the depres-
sion seem In q fair way of being solv-
ed by the timely advance in the price
of apples.
President woodward. who was one
of the organizers Of the association
and has been on the board since its
beginning reviewed the history of the
association from its humble begin
ming to its present prominent posi-
ton in the fruit industry and spoke
feelingly of the trials of the grow
ers during this depression and the
loyal support of the membership to
the management in their efforts to
bring order out of chaos. He expressed
the opinion that the worst is over.
Manager Fl. w. Desgranges report
ed on the local activities. Although
the apple crop was short the storage
was filled to capacity. Thirty-five
cars of apples and eight cars of pears
remain to be shipped. The member
ship was reported at 203.
J. A. Mclean, whose term as trus-
tee expires, was unanimously renom-
mated.