davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-01
MARINE GUNNER
WARRANT IS GIVEN
Sixth Reserve Brigade Hon.
ors Sergt. Major John
H. FOndahI.

At a special formation of all officers
of the 9Th Maine Reserve Brigade
held at the Brigade Armory, 458 In
diana avenue, last Monday evening. a
warrant as Marine gunner was pre-
John H. Fondahl.
The newly made warrant officer has
been active in local Marine Corps
organizations since 1929. when he
served as first sergeant of the 40lst
Company. Later he became battalion
sergeant major and still later brigade
sergeant major. He has been assigned
to duty with the Motor Transport
Company
At last Mondays functions, di-
plomas of graduation from the Marine
Corps Schools at Quantico. Va, were
awarded to Maj. Harvey L. Miller and
Capt. Paul Sullivan.
Changes IN the brigade personnel
during the past week we're announced
commanding.
Pay Clerks James H. Foley and
Harry G. Vaughn we're detached from
the Brigade Headquarters Company
to the Brigade Service Company.
Paymaster Sergt. George H. Hubert
was detached from the Brigade Head
quarters Company to the Brigade
Service Company, as was also Sergt.
John C. Sanders.
Sergt. Alfred H. Marks extended his
enlistment for three years.
Corpl. Jose de Gracia, Glass II, Ma
rine Corps Reserve. was transferred
from the Eastern Reserve Area to the
Headquarters Company, I'd Bat
talon.
The following honorable discharges
we're issued: First Sergt. william R.
Elliott. Gunnery Sergt. George c. De-
voc. Staff Sergts. Ira E. Lalonde. Earl
Matthews; Sergts. Fred T. Unger,
Brady j. Vradenburg; Corpls. Alex
ander D. MacKinnon. John L. Pum-
phrey; Pvts First Class Kemper S
Hardy, Gordon A. MacKinnon, Philip
McAleer, ALA G. Stevens; Pvts
Arthur M. Allen James Joseph Beck
lev, Thomas H. Bell, Andrew J. Bick-
ford, Jess R. Birch, Frederick E,
Brown, Emerson J. Chartrand. John
w. Hall. Gilbert F. Haley, Roland M
Kirby, William R. Lutes, Robert H.
MacConnell. Joseph F. Mealy, William
T. Meany, John P. Meshkof. John j.
O'Connell, Alfred M. Palmer. James
M. Rutherford. Paul F. Ryab. Roy E.
Singleton, Stephen w. Tilley and Paul
E. Tullar.
A meeting was held last night at
Annapolis for the purpose of forming
a special Anne Arundel County Com
psny of the 6th Brigade. Maj.
Harvey L. Miller and Lieut.. Rex R.
Hill addressed the meeting.
A similar meeting explaining the
6th Brigade will be held at Bur-
roughs school the evening of April
10, under the auspices of the va
rious citizens associations in that
vicinity. This meeting will be ad-
dressed to Majs. Don S. Knowlton and
Harvey L. Miller.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
FASCISTS MAY ORDER
LIMIT TO IMPORTS
Italy Reports Losses of Gold and
Seeks Ways to Balance
Trade.

BY Gable TO The Star.
ROME, Italy, March 3l.-The Fas-
cist government is most likely to be
obliged to establish new limitations
on imports into Italy, La Stampa.
important Turin newspaper, init
mates.
Calling attention to the recent losses
of gold by the Bank of Italy. as re-
ported in these dispatches. La Stampa
attributes them to an unfavorable bal
ance of international payments. 1t
is most difficult to increase exports
and therefore there is nothing else
to do but to limit imports, says this
journal, adding:
This is primitive method of
trade, perhaps. but necessity knows
neither laws nor theories
tCopyrisht. 1934D
Evening star., 1934-04-01
PITTSBURGH'S OLDEST
PRIEST DIES AT 90
Msgr. Martin Ryan Once Had
Charles NJ. Schwab as
Altar Boy.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, March 31.-Right
Rev. Msgr. Martin Ryan, whose altar
boy many years ago was lad named
Charles M. Schwab, is dead.
Msgr. Ryan. the oldest priest In the
Pittsburgh diocese Of the Catholic
Church, was 90.
Among his pastorates was st.
Michaels at Loretto, Pa, where
Schwab, before he grew up to be a
master in the steel industry, served
mass at the priests altar.
In 1915, Father Ryan became a
monsignor. Twice he was nominated
for bishop, but declined the honor.
During his last "a years he served the
poor of Pittsburgh's Hill district.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
REPATRIATED MEXICANS
AIM OF LOS ANGELES
City Plans to Return Families to
Native Land With Offer of
Cash Allowance.

BY the Associa ved Press.
LOS ANGELES. March 31.-The
County Welfare Department today
launched new campaign of repatri-
stion for Mexican aliens on relief rolls
offering inducements for them to re-
turn to their native country.
Objections of the Mexican govern
ment that previous repatriates reached
their destinations without funds will
be overcome by offering cash allow
ance of $3.50 for each full fare and
SO for each half fare.
The new program has as its OBJ
jective the repatriation Of about 300
Mexican families, which, welfare Off
cials asserted. will save the country
100000 annually in expenditures In
their behalf.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
Responding to the Negative
Double.

Y YESTERDAY I dealt with the
" considerations which should
influence the doublers part
i ner when the intervening op-
ponent has bid over the
double and thereby relieved him
from the necessity of responding to It,
I considered certain inferences to be
drawn II that opponent merely raises
the openers suit. II instead he bids
one no trump over the double, that
Is strong bid and the doubler's part
ner must beware. 1t now looks as If
the double was q strategic one, with
sacrificial intent, and one should
keep quiet If the only bid one could
make would drive the bidding a round
higher than originally contemplated.
The doubler has been provided with
another chance to take action. and
the opening bidders rebid or pass may
assist him materially in deciding what
to do. If they are playing Sims
against you, that no-trump response
over the double is almost equivalent
to two no-trump response over
a pass; so beware of getting back
into the bidding. Let your partner
decide what to do-he knows
the nature Of his own double
and do not get your side back
into the bidding unless you have a
freakish hand of extremely aggressive
type. With some values in short
suited form. double the no trump; 1t
may be near-psychic; whether 1t is
or not, it tells your partner just what
kind Of hand you have, and enables
him to determine without great mar
gin for error whether to let the
double stand Of opener has not res
cued) or to bid his strategic suit, for
which it is now evident that you have
pretty fair support. A business double
by you in this situation Is to some
extent tentative and your partner, the
original doubler, is not under any
obligation to let it stand. You are
providing for the case that his double
was distribuational; in that case you
surely have the enemy trapped in no
trumps II they can rescue by rebid-
ding or taking it back to spades,
nothing has been lost; they would
Evening star., 1934-04-01
Y. F. w. to Conduct 18th
Sale of Buddy Poppies
Annual Drive Memorial Day Will Be Held in
D. c. and 5000 Other Cities
in United States
In United States.

H. Lowder: alternates, Samuel H.
Stanton, Edward Stewart, James M.
Stewart, Thomas Garrity, w. E.
Reedy, c. Perry, L. A. Dix and Will
liam G. Paul. The Ways and Means
Committee is arranging a smoker
and entertainment for some time in
May Comrades Perry and Buckley
we're obligated in membership.
The post will hold a special dance
April Il, at the Knights of Colum-
bus Hall. Tenth and K streets, for
Evening star., 1934-04-01

Mr.. Sims Is universally acclaimed the
greatest Hping contract and auction
player. He tOas captain OF the renowned
-Four Horsemen" team, noto disbanded,
and has Don "a national champion.
ships since 1924. These articles are
based on the Sims system, Uhich
includes the one-over-one principle,
which the Sims group OF players uas
the first to employ and deuelop.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
BANK REOPENINGs GROW,

NEW YORK. March 81 CP.-Bank
openings Throughout the United States
during the first quarter Of 1884 were
close to 500. states the American
Banker. The last week added 40 re-
opened or replacement banks to the
number already reported for the year.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
GLASS EYE DECEPTIVE

Drunk Driving Defendant Has
Alibi for Court Case.
LOS ANGELES. March 80 OP).-
william James McKlosky may feel
that his glass eye probab bly, saved him.
DR.. H. j. Weeden. prosecution wit
ness in a nk-driving case, testified
he examined McKlosky after the lat
ter's arrest and found the pupils OF
both eyes dilated, indicating. DR..
Weeden said. the subject was under
influence of liquor.
Il guess l must have been mis-
taken" said the physician when his
attention was called to the fact Nc
Kloskv had one glass eye.
Evening star., 1934-04-01

Admr. Robert E. Peary Ship will
hold a silver jubilee ball, commemo-
rating the twenty-fifth anniversary
of the discovery of the North Pole by
Rear Admr. Robert E. Peary at
Knights of Columbus Hall. Tenth and
K streets, April 6 at 9 pm. Tickets
may be obtained from Peter ]. Rosch,
322 Douglas street northeast. captain
of Admr. Peary Ship, or from Charles
E. Weickhardt, Tower Building, and
other members.
Front Line Post elected the follow
ing as delegates and alternates to
the D. c. department encsmpment:
Delegates. Frank Topash, Joseph
Lynch, E. F. Clark, H. j. Bryson,
Philip P. Biggins, E. L. O'Berry. ]. B.
Cook, F. C. Kenney, w. J. Keefe.
Victor C. Guillermain and Fred Lind;
alternates, v. Fuschini, F. Benedetto.
Eli Busada, Harry J. Hooley, Floyd
j. Caskey, o. Kruger, F. Spedden,
James barley, w. j. McCutcheon. F.
Thornton and F. C. Stanley.
Comrade Harold Stanton presented
the post with check for s25 to be
donated to the Eaton Rapids, Mich.
National v. F. w. Home for widows
and Orphans.
The v. F. w. Club, sponsored by the
post. elected as officers Charles B.
Jennings, president; Albert w. Mas
ters. vice president; Robert E. Mat
tingly, treasurer; Joseph Lynch. as
sistant treasurer, and E. F. Clark,
secretary.
Overseas Military Band, Drum and
Bugle Corps has been requested to
lead the apple blossom parade at
Winchester, Va.
The designations Of Sergts. Scott
and Stanton of the drum section have
been received and C. Schrodt has been
designated bass drummer, vice Scott.
A meeting of the Executive Com
mitter of TINT Pup Tent was held
last week to plan for the tenth BIRTH
day anniversary banquet April Is
at 1709 De Sales street northwest.
Joseph B. Gardella. chairman of the
committee, reported invitations had
been extended to Representative Weld
erman of Michigan. member of the
Coolies. Commanderin-C James
E VanZandt, George Brobeck. vice
chairman of the National Legislative
Committee, and Department Com
mander Campbell. A large class Of
recruits will be obligated at the
Evening star., 1934-04-01
the benefit Of the Junior Drum and
Bugle Corps.

Potomac Post elected the following
delegates and alternates to the June
encampment: Delegates, Abram
Grudd, Edwing w. Warren. Stephen
Uhlarik and Roy Beasley: alternates,
George S. Warren. Harry P. Giddings,
Charles E. Boswell and Thomas L.
Dabbs.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
Meetings This Week.

Monday. 8 m.-Council of Ad-
ministration, board room, Dis
trict Building.
Tuesday. 8 p.m.-Military Or
der OF the Coolies, 935 Grant
place.
Wednesday, 8 p.m.-Overseas
Military Band. Drum and
Bugle Corps, National Guard
Armory.
Thursday. 8 p.m.-Herbert L.
Edmonds Post, Hamilton Hotel.
Evening star., 1934-04-01

scratch" A. Rosetta has been ap-
pointed chairman Of the Entertain
ment Committee by Seam Squirrel
Ernest Wickstrand to replace Harry
Clements.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
WARS ON STRAY DOGS
Oklahoma to Enforce "Shoot-to.
Kill" Order.

OKLAHOMA CITY, March 81
P).-Gov William H. alfalfa Bill
Murrays famous National Guard is
available to enforce the shoot to-
kill" order of DR.. G. N. Bilby. State
health commissioner. against stray
dogs. An article by the Governor in
his Blue Valley Farmer made this
plain. 1t was in reply to a protest
of E. A. Northrup, president of the
Oklahoma City Kennel Club. against
DR.. Bilby's anti-rabies order that dogs
be penned up or muzzled under pen
atty of death Northrup had asked
the order be vacated.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
Merrlmeather

THIS name is derived from the Old
English "merryweather,' an Old
English term meaning great Joy. pleas
ure or delight. 1t was no doubt first
applied to one of highly exuberant
Evening star., 1934-04-11
D. c. HORSE RACING
BILL IS OPPOSED
BrookIand Citizens ASSoci'
alton Believes Maryland
Tracks Near Enough.

Opposition to legalized race tracks
in the Capital was expressed by the
Brookland Citizens Association last
night at q meeting held in the
Masonic Temple, Twelfth and Monroe
streets northeast. The resolution to
oppose the measure was introduced by
DIR. ]. H. Ellis, vice president of the
association. It was felt by those op-
posing the measure that race tracks
in nearby Maryland are in close
enough proximity for those in the
District wishing to attend the races.
Oficers were elected as follows:
Marvin M. Mclean, president: DR.. j.
r. Ellis. vice president; Robert r.
Mcleod, recording secretary; w. b.
Parks, financial secretary; w. M.
Cof1man, treasurer, and Marvin M.
Mclean and DR.. j. r. Ellis, delegates
to the Federation of Citizens Asso-
Citations. All with the exception OF
William v. Lewis, who was succeeded
as vice president by DR.. Ellis, were
reelected to office.
Favor Copeland Bill.
Endorsement of the Copeland bill
for the regulation and control of foods
and cosmetics, to prohibit false ad-
vertising, control the manufacture of
cosmetics and require the labelling of
goods to disclose the ingredients was
unanimously approved by the associa-
tion. Several doctors in the group
gave the opinion that certain articles
now on the market are fraudulent
and should be eliminated for the pro-
lection of the consumer.
Harry Baker. jr., principal of Taft
Junior High School, told of the work
OF the school since its opening on
December IL, 1888. He stated that
the enrolment had increased from
420 to SGT. The recent organization of
q arent-Teachers' Association at the
school was praised by Baker, who
urged the parents of the community
to take advantage Of the group and
thus establish a closer contact be-
tween authorities and parents.
Street car service in Brookland was
held inadequate, and the association
proposed that this matter be investi-
gated. 1t was stated that since the
merger of the street car companies
the service had become slower. Pro-
test Of the one-man cars operating in
Brookland and the downtown areas
was recorded, the members feeling
that the traffic congestion in the
downtown section could be relieved by
two-man service. The association
pointed out that these one-man cars
do not start until all fares are in the
hoY and tranSfers issued cal1sinp a
delay that ties up traffic.
Relates Conference Work.
Andrew F. Scheer, member of the
Dahlgren Terrace Citizens Associa-
tion and president of the joint con-
ference of citizens associations COM
posed Of Michigan Park, Brookland.
Dahlgren Terrace and Burroughs, told
of the work of the conference in hav-
ing the erection of the Franklin
Evening star., 1934-04-11

war In another year and that the
American people learned temperance
during the prohibition period
Mrs. Norris said she was no au-
thority on international jealousies, but
that from her own observations dur
ing q recent European trip she pre-
dicted war there within q year-and
hopes she Is wrong.
England wants to stay out Of 1t, y
she said, but II she Is drawn in the
United States likely will become in
volved, too. and then ! don't know
what will happen"
She said she talked with Adolph
Hitler and believes he has o tre-
mendous problem In Germany, Tight
Evening star., 1934-04-11

street bridge transferred from the
1897 District budget to the 1895 bud
get. This bridge will give access to
the Crosby Noyes School for pupils
crossing from the west. The Eastern
avenue bridge was changed to the
1897 budget instead Of its original
place in the 1885 budget. Scheer also
pointed out the fact that the site for
the Taft Junior High School at Eight
eenth and Perry streets northeast was
obtained through efforts Of the con-
ference. Scheer urged the citizens to
study the proposed reorganization OF
the municipal government, stating
there were some propositions that
should meet with disfavor among the
associations.
Harry West, Mrs. ]. Childs and Mrs.
E. s. Collins were elected to member
ship.
Evening star., 1934-04-11

letter-winning athletes Of Catholic
University at the Cardinals' annual
athletic dinner.
Vincent L. Toomey. chairman Of the
committee Of Washington alumni
sponsoring the event, today announced
Commissioner George Allen has ac-
cepted an invitation to speak. Chief
Justice Alfred Wheat, District Attor.
ney Leslie Garnett and Corporation
Counsel =. Barrett Prettyman also are
to attend the dinner.
Jsrnes Crowley, head coach at Ford
ham University, is the chief speaker
Of the evening. while notables from
all walks Of Washington life are
among the guests Of honor. The din
ner will be held at the Shoreham Ho.
Evening star., 1934-04-11

tel and all friends Of Catholic UNI
versity are invited to attend.
Letters to all varsity foot ball, bas-
ket ball, boxing and track team ath-
letes are to be awarded, Is well a
the most valuable foot ball player
award and the Harris Cup, for the
best gentleman, athlete and scholar
OF the senior class"
Evening star., 1934-04-11
Held on Counterfeit Charge.

FORT WAYNE, Ind, April II H)
Jesse White, IS, and Harry Houser
%, both Of this city, were arrested
yesterday on charges of possessing and
passing counterfeit IS bills.
Officers who arrested the two men
said they conflscated counterfeit bills
similar to those found on Milton Wer-
ling, Adams County clerk, who was
convicted recently in Chicago on q
charge Of possessing counterfeit
money.
Evening star., 1934-04-11
Victim Of Heart Disease.

NEW YORK. April II R.-Mrs.
Helen Parmelee Shoemaker, widow
Of Michael Myers Shoemaker of Gin
cinnati, died yesterday on heart disease
at the savoy-Plaza. She was 73
years old.
Mrs. Shoemaker had lived for three
years In Paris and returned only re-
Gently to this country.
Evening star., 1934-04-11
Shell Kills Children.

WARSAW, Poland, April II R.-
A World War artillery shell that four
children found In o field near Barwo-
vice exploded Unexpectedly while
they were playing with it yesterday
and killed them all.
Evening star., 1934-04-11

ing an aggravated condition Of poy.
erty unknown in America.
As for liquor, Mrs. Norris said she
was surprised at the temperance
already achieved In America since re-
peal Of the eighteenth amendment.
Evening star., 1934-04-11
NOVELIST SEES WAR
IN EUROPE IN YEAR
Kathleen Norris Says American
Gained Temperance Lesson
From Prohibition.

BY the Associated Press.
SACRAMENTO, Calf. April H.
Kathleen Norris, novelist, who 3D.
dressed the Western Hospital Asso-
citation convention here yesterday, ex-
pressed the opinion Europe win be at
Evening star., 1934-04-11
CATHOLIC u. Letter
men TO BE HON0RED
District Officials Will Join in
Tribute to Athletes on
May /.

Oficials of the District of Columbia
government are to join with well
known figures in sporting and politi-
cal circles on May to honor the
Evening star., 1934-04-11

Builds UP run
d o W n conditions
and stimulates the
appetite. An affec-
tive tonic. 1t Is
pleasant tasting.
Full pint bottle.
Evening star., 1934-04-11

Contains oil Of
wintergreen that
quickly penetrates,
bringing prompt,
welcome relief to
stiff. sore, tired
muscles. A fine
rubbing oil to pre-
vent stiffening Of
the muscles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-15
Late Plays
Discussed
at Meeting
Department Club Also
Elects Directors and
Vice-PreSident.

New directors and first vice-pres-
ident of the Woman's Department
Club we're chosen yesterday by men,
bers preceding a talk, "Gleanings
from Current Plays by Mrs. Sam
uel Scott, New York. Mrs. James D.
Ermston is first vice-president; and
Mesdames Harry E. Watson, j. M.
DUNCAN and William D. Hamer, di-
rectors.
Unopposed nominees were-Mrs.
R. o. McAlexander, president; Mrs.
John F. Engelke, recording secre-
tary;~ Mrs. Harold M. Trusler, men,
bership secretary, and Mrs. Horace
G. Casady, treasurer.
Special guests were Mrs. Robert
A. Hicks, Cambridge City, president
Of the Indiana Federation of Clubs,
and Mrs. Edwin N. Canine, Terre
Haute, General Federation director.
Kenneth Ogle described a COM
mittee being organized to study
crime conditions in the city and
state with view of changing Grim
inal laws. The movement was in
dorsed by the club, which will APP
point a delegate to attend the COM
mittee meetings.
Social day will be held tomorrow
afternoon at the clubhouse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-15

YOUTHFUL Milgrm suit in tweed Kurt Pant
Inc revers OF the coat were faced with white silk
pocket maps on the skirt
oown With navy buttons The belt
designer of the and other
screen productions
by Miss Betty at the neck
of plaid marquisette 1900
mrs Koch showed Hattie Carneges suit of imported
Win silver The
the front with short sash With black
SIX corded blouse with cowl neck with
front ~ ~ '0
The trend for starched lace tomato
osqu model by Mrs Ruckeshaus with arng onces
over ne shoulders and at the bottom of the skirt
g1rdle of apple
The first showing morning was to be held
at 2:30 this ~ ~ N
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-15
Evening Dress of Printed Batiste

the most gowns evening dress of printed
~ bate in Creole spotches
plue white and brown The
the waist in back
the pack the skirt cascade of
waist wide grdle gown was modelled b Mrs
John RuckelshauS 60 W." 100000 ~ W
unusual fabric combinations evident
SHOWN Mrs Gorreu modelled
blnlng Du Chane
diagonal Chaine
heavy twisted of
with It, Mrs CIorrel
the sleeves full and made with
striped material HN W Wv
white PRINT silk
queen Wlhemna OF Holland
short bolero jacket
trimmed about the neck with $1,000 w
henry FTerzel showed silk
the
down at both
reVerS OF the short jacket Of he ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-15

tv big readjustments. I do not
think it is surprising that she should
feel emotionally washed up.
If YOU want to keep your home
together, don't expect more OF your
wife than she is able to deliver.
Provide some sort of recreation for
her. Let her have some time to
herself away from the baby. AT
present she is oppressed by mature
responsibilities which she never
should have shouldered.
A young father often secretly feels
Jealous of his first child. 1t claims
so much of the mothers attention
that he feels left out in the cold.
Maternity is an experience outside
his range of comprehension. His
part in it is so small that he can
not understand his Wife'S absorption
in the baby which has been an
actual part of her for so long. In
spite of his pride in the child, it
looms on the horizon as something
of an intruder.
Patience on your part will cure
the situation If anything will. Re-
member that your wife holds baby
in arms that have scarcely been
graduated from dolls. She has
husband when she should be en-
joying the courtShip of boys You've
forced her growth. Now it's up to
you to relieve her of some of her
burdens instead of placing more
upon her.
Dear Jane Jordan-What to do
about a pathological drunkard for
a husband? One who has no de-
sire for reform? 1 have let him
go his own way, as drunken
parties mean less than the dust
to me, but now I have baby
boy to consider. When times
were good he made an average
salary and was generous with
me. The last two years he has
bene without regular work and
We have had to live with my IN
employed sister. She is getting
washed up paying the bills.
Hard up as we are. he still
goes on liquor parties with what
money he earns and gives me
only IS a week for grocery money.