davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-21

The total number of hours At en-
uoyment in industries in Fiuland are
per cent above those Of last year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-21

The first all-metal plane vas built
in 1922 and was equipped with two 300
horsepower engines.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
ARMY ORDERS

Jones, Lieut.. Col. Edward Lake,
Quartermaster Corps Reserve, ordered
to active duty at Jeffersonville, Ind,
Quartermaster Depot, effective May g.
Huntley. Lieut.. Col. Harold w.,
Field Artillery, from Fort Leaven-
worth, Kans., to Madison Barracks
N. Y, on or about September 81.
Noyes. Maj. Edward A., Medical
Corps, from Office of the Surgeon
General here to the Hawaiian De-
partment.
Frick, Maj. Austin G., Coast Artil-
lery Corps, assigned to Organized Re-
serves. Philadelphia, upon completion
Of tour of foreign service.
Code, Maj. James A., jr.. Signal
Corps. notified order to transfer from
Governors Island, N. Y, to San
Francisco is revoked.
Meyer. Maj. Vincent, Field Artillery,
from Fort Leavenworth, Kans.. to Fort
Sill. Okla, on or about September l.
Garrison, Capt. Clyde D., Cavalry,
retired, effective July 81.
Moore. Capt. Floyd, Infantry, re-
tired. effective July 81.
Monroe, First Lieut.. Hammond
Med. Infantry, from Fort Benning,
Ga, to Presideo of San Francisco, eff
fective when possible
Floyd, First Lieut.. Cyril Franklin,
Medical Corps Reserve, promoted to
rank of captain. Medical Corps Re-
serve. to date from March %.
Wood, First Lieut.. Stuart, Field Ar
tillery, from Fort Sill, Okla, to Fort
Evening star., 1934-03-25
Ne,o University of Illinois
Head a Washington Native
Arthur CuttsWil lizard Vas
Graduate From, Cen
traL High.
Dean of Engineering Is
Unanimous Choice
Of Trustees.

Arthur Cults willard, international
authority on heating and ventilation,
who was born and educated In WASH
ington. will become the seventh presi-
dent of the University of Illinois on
July /. He formerly served on the
faculty of George Washington Uni
versity.
The second dean of engineering to
head the university, Prof. Willard was
the unanimous choice of the uni
versity board of trustees at a recent
election to select a successor to Dr.
Harry Woodburn Chase, who resigned
to become chancellor Of New York
University. Until Prof. Willard as
sumes Office, Arthur H. Daniels is act
ing president of Illinois.
In accepting the presidency, Prof.
Willard said:
THE opportunity and the need for
worthwhile service to the State is
probably greater today than ever be-
fore in the history of the university
This opportunity will be mine. with
all the resources which the faculty
and the scientific stats of the uni
versity. both in Urbana- Champaign
and in Chicago, can bring to bear on
the educational, as well as the social
and industrial development Of the
State of Illinois"
A Central Alumnus.
The new president vas born on
August IL, 1878. He was graduated
from Central High School and in 1907
married Miss Sarah Lamborn, who
also was a graduate of Central. For
20 years Prof. Willard has been a
member of the faculty of the Uni
versity of Illinois and during that
period has done much to advance its
standards and add to his own aca-
demic career and public service He
is a son of the late Alexander D. and
Sarah Cults Willard, who came here
from Maine.
Prof. willard received his bachelor
of science degree from the Massachu-
sets Institute Of Technology in 1904.
After graduation, he taught one year
at the California School of Mechani-
cal Arts in San Francisco and then
returned to Washington, where he
joined the faculty Of George Wash
ington University. remaining three
years. From 1909 to 1918 he served
in the War Department as sanitary
and heating engineer. The War De-
partment was reported reluctant to
lose him to the University of Illinois
in 1918, but he decided to go West.
Has Written Extensively.
President-elect Willard is one OF
the most widely known engineers in
Evening star., 1934-03-25

the country. He conducted the ex-
periments at the University of Illinois
for the heating and ventilation of the
famous Holland Tunnel under the
Hudson River and was its consultant
engineer. He has written extensively
on engineering subjects.
During the World War he was con-
sulting engineer for the national
Army encampments in 1917 and also
for the Bureau of Mines He has also
served in a consulting capacity with
the United States Public Health
Service and has conducted many ex-
periments during his long career as
an educator.
Prof. Willard is a member Of the
American Society of Heating and Ven-
tilation Engineers, and was its presi-
dent in 1928-29. He is member also
of the American Society of Mechani-
cal Engineers. Society for the Promo
Evening star., 1934-03-25
OLD TOYS SOUGHT
FOR 1ONURSER|ES
Child Research Center Head
Appeals for Donations
for Schools.

Cast-off toys and clothing for chill
badly needed for the 10 nursery
under civil works funds and which
probably will continue to operate for
the next two months.
An appeal for donations of these
is being made by Miss Adelia Boyn-
ton, director of the National Child
Research Center at 5000 Highland
place, who is directing the program.
C. w. A. Funds Pay Teachers.
These nursery schools have been
started with the two-fold purpose of
furnishing employment to teachers
and needed relief for working mothers
with small children. The 80 teach
ers, nurses and nutritionists who con-
stitute the staff have undergone a
course of training at the National
Child Research Center.
The c. w A. funds provide for
the salaries of the teachers and the
lunches of the children. The Dis
trict is unable to accept funds for
the purchase of equipment because
of Interpretation of the District ap-
preparation act as forbidding eXpendi-
lures of any funds for children under
school age.
Much Distress Found.
Toys are essential for nursery
school work. but they must be do
mated. Many cases of real distress
have been found among the children
who have come to the nursery
schools. and warm clothing would be
a blessing for them. Without these,
much of the advantage of the work
will be lost.
Miss Boynton also stresses the need
of drawing materials.
Articles can be left at the Ma
tional Child Research Center or they
will be collected if Miss Boynton
is notified by telephone.
Evening star., 1934-03-25

Bragg, N. G., not later than June 30.
Geoffery, Second Lieut.. Harry H..
Field Artillery, to the Air Corps, ef-
fective March 10.
Ludlam, Second Lieut.. Douglas G.,
Cavalry, to the Ordnance Department,
effective March 10.
Bachrach, Second Lieut.. Morton
Juddson, Quartermaster Corps Re-
serve, promoted to rank of first lieu
tenant, Quartermaster Corps Reserve,
to date from March %.
Each Of the following officers Of
the Field Artillery. from Fort Sill,
Okla, to Fort Bliss, Tex, not later
than June 30:
Guernsey, Capt. Harold J.
Murphy. FIRST Lieut.. Earl J.
Evans. Second Lieut.. James B.
Gavan, Second Lieut.. Paul A.
Each of the following officers of the
Field Artillery, from Fort Sill, Okla,
to organization indicated after name,
not later than June 80:
Cole. First Lieut.. George NJ, to
Fort Francis E. Warren, Wyo.
Phillips, Second Lieut.. John D. F.,
to Fort Bragg, N. c.
Walter, Second Lieut.. Mercer c., to
Fort Bragg, N. C.
Evening star., 1934-03-25

ton of Engineering Education. Sigma
XII. Tau Beta Pi. Phi Kappa Sigma,
Pi Tau Sigma. Sigma Tau and Tri-
angle Fraternities.
After four years service as assist
ant professor of heating and ventila-
ton in the department Of mechanical
engineering. he was made full pro-
fessor, and in 1929 he was named head
of the department Of engineering. At
IS he goes into the presidency of the
university.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
PLANS MEMBER DRIVE

The Pleasant Plains Citizens Asso-
citation will open a 30-day member
ship drive Tuesday at 8 pm. in the
Monroe School, when final plans
for the drive will be made.
A special program has been ar
ranged including addresses by Mrs.
Julia West Hamilton, president of
the Federation of Women's Clubs, and
Morris Lewis of Chicago. Musical
numbers also have been arranged.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
HULL AND D0DD CONFER

German American relations were
discussed at the State Department
Yesterday by Secretary Hull. william
E. Dodd, American Ambassador to
Berlin, and Undersecretary Phillips.
Hull said the Ambassadors return
to the United States was primarily on
private business and that the CONVEX
sation was without special importance.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
Chi Sigma to Initiate.

Thirty-nine pledges Of Chi Sigma
Sorority will be given the ritualistic
degree April S at the Kennedy War
rem. The meeting, to be held at 8
pm. will be followed by a supper.
On April II the eight local chapters
of the sorority will participate in a
bowling tournament on the Columbia
alleys
Evening star., 1934-03-25
MEDICAL MEN TO MEET
Army Officers to Hear Address on
Parasitic Diseases.

A meeting of retired, Regular and
Reserve officers of the Medical Depart
ment of the Navy residing in and near
the District will be held April 2 in the
United States Naval Medical School.
Twenty-third and E streets. Officers
from the stations at Annapolis and
Quantico are expected to attend.
DR.. Maurice C. Hall, chief of the
Division of Zoology, Department of
Agriculture, will speak on The Cam
paign Against Parasitic Diseases" The
lecture will be illustrated.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
CO.OPERATIVES TOPIC
G.. T. Picket of Louisiana to
Speak to Farmer-Labor Group.

Speak to Farmer-Labor Group.
"The Cooperative Movement and
It's Relation to the Unemployment
Problem" will be the subject of an ad-
dress by George T. Picket of Louisiana
at a meeting of the d. c. Branch of
the Farmer-Labor Political Federation
tomorrow at 7:30 pm. in the Blue and
Gray Cafeteria, 722 Eighteenth street.
The meeting is open to the public.
Evening star., 1934-03-25

S3.O59.157.07
o. TREGASKIS. U. 8. Attorney.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 21st day of February. 1894.
(SeaD. JOHN J. DURAND,
Notary Public.
Notary Public. Queens County. Queens
County Clerks No 400. Queens County
Reeister's No. 400 New York County
Clerks No 1876 New York County
ReFister's No 4.D.6s. Commission ex-
pires March 80. 1884.
Evening star., 1934-03-25

On the 31st day of December. 1888. as
required under section 64T of the
Code Of Law for the District Of
Columbia.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
INCOME.
DISBURSEMENTS.

Net amount paid policy
holders for losses . S1.311.414 %
All other disbursements. 1.7S6. 1913
Total disbursements. .S3,163,557.T6
Evening star., 1934-03-25
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Automobile Insurance Co. of
Hartford, Conn.

as required under Section 641 of the
Code of Law for the District of Co.
lumbia.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
DISBURSEMENTS.

Net amount paid policy
holders for losses. .. So 9754 933 40
All other disbursements. 1884 233 rs
Total disbursements. 664S 466.16
Evening star., 1934-03-25

S5.553,495.7I S31.s13.35
HENRY A. YATES
Vice President.
p j. BREEN. Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this o6th day of February. 1874
(Seal) JAS. s. ACKELSON- K
Notary Public.
NY commission expires March 8. 1887.
Evening star., 1934-03-25

On the 21st day of December 1888. as
REQUIRED under Section 647 of the Code
Of Law for the District of Columbia.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
The Phoenix Insurance Co.
Of Hartford, Connecticut

On the 31st day of December. 1893. as
required under Section 647 of the
Code of Law for the District of
Columbia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-19
VETERANS 'CAC'
ROOSEVELT FOE
Legion Farley Forces
G. O. P. Member to Halt
His Attack on NRA.

By United Press
MONETT, Mo-, Feb. 9.-Infuriat-
ed American Legionnaires and
members of their auxiliary. attend
ing a convention of the fifteenth
congressional district legion, yester-
day forced Dewey Short, former
representative in congress-, to halt
an attack on the Roosevelt admin
istration.
Mr.. Short, Republican, was assail-
ing the CWA and the NRA when a
woman shouted she would not
listen. Immediately the 400 men
and women we're in a turmoil.
Many delegates left the room and
then, while Mr.. Short was contin-
uing his attack, they marched
back in, shouting.
Mr.. Short tried to shout above
the tumult, but several men adj
vanced and threatened to remove
him forcibly. Another pulled him
into chair and restored order by
introducing another speaker.
Later Mr.. Short explained it was
not a personal attack upon the
President, but one made as a Re-
publican who felt he should express
himself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-19
HINT MILES TO
LOSE POST AT
REFORMATORY
Statehouse Probe of New.
Disturbance Started;
RumorS Thick.
DENIES ANY UPRISING
Anderson Police Rushed to
Institution to Aid in
Quieting Situation.

That A. F. Miles may be replaced
as superintendent of the Indiana
state reformatory was rumored to-
day as investigation of the latest
disturbance there got under way at
the Statehouse.
Sunday morning, state and An
derson city police were rushed to
the institution to aid in getting $50
prisoners back into their cells.
Mr.. Miles explained that they had
been allowed into the yard through
confusion in orders and that it was
no uprising.
Only last week the prisoners in
the foundry launched a strike and
procured modification of rules which
allows all inmates to purchase to-
bacco and candy up to $3.50 a week
allowance.
Previously, they merely were is
sued a bag of tobacco weekly.
Fired Four of Staff
Mr.. Miles fired four members of
the reformatory staff, including the
Rev. Charles Mitchell, Greenfield
chaplain, following the strike. He
charged them with INSTRUMENTATION
That he himself may be removed
on grounds of inefficiency was re-
ported through sources close to the
reformatory trustees. Mr.. Miles had
been fired from his post of super
intendent under the administration
of former Governor Harry G. Leslie.
He contended that was because he
was a Democrat.
Returned to Post
So Governor Paul V. McNutt re-
turned him to the position.
With the increased idleness at the
institution, due to hating of indus
try, trouble seems brewing constant
ly among the prisoners, and it is
reported that state authorities now
are questioning Mr. Miles ability to
cope with the situation.
Commissary order blanks may
now be filled out by the prisoners
for cigarets at Is cents or two for
Is cents, chewing and smoking to-
bacco, candy bars, matches and
gum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-19

BIZ United Press
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Feb. 19.-The
spirit of adventure which led King
Albert to his death in a fall from a
treacherous cliff marked the visit of
the Belgian royal family to America
for six weeks in 1919.
Especially adventurous was the
young Leopold, duke of Brabant,
then II. A shy youth, perhaps be-
cause ne needed his stern but kindly
father, the crown prince was an
eager searcher after all kinds of ex-
perienoes. King Albert provided a
special escort in the form OF a New
York detective.
1 knew Prince Leopold we'll after
six weeks as United Press CORE
spondent with the party. His zest
carried him into several thrilling
escapades.
Prince Leopold was avid to learn
American customs and manners.
This enthusiasm once carried him
into game of dice" Although he
admitted his participation in this
gambling adventure, he warned other
members of the party mot to let
my father know. He wouldn't like
it,"
The New York detective was kept
busy showing the youth new thrills.
In Santa Barbara, Cal, Prince Leo
pold wheedled his escorts into pro-
viding a fast motorcycle ride along
the beach. A bad spill" occurred
and again the prince swore his COM
panions to secrecy lest his father
forbid further sports.
The young prince frankly enjoyed
the interest which American girls
showed him. Heiresses and stenog-
raphers alike INDUCED their Curl
osity IN talking to the democratic
prince. At one time on the tour he
was forced to make vehement
denials that he had become engaged
to Pittsburgh heireSs. When he
left the United States, he said he
found American girls pretty and
interesting"
Maybe some day I can make
another visit" he said just before
leaving for Belgium.
King Albert, aside from his stern
watchfulness of Leopold, was a roll
licking sort of monarch. He enjoyed
chatting with MaJor-General Will
liam Wright of the United States
Army and William Nye, chief special
agent of the department of state.
The king depended on these two to
keep pockets full of big black cigars
for him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-19
Roosevelt Pays Tribute

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 19-Presi-
dent Roosevelt today cabled official
condolences to Crown Prince Loop
old of Belgium, expressing the sor-
row of the American people over the
death of King Albert.
MY country learns with sincere
sorrow of the death of his majesty,
your father" the cable said. In
his official life he was just and wise
and his private dealing true friend
to all. Bound to him by strong ties
of unalterable friendship, the Amer
lean people join with me in sending
to your royal higness our deep colt
dolence. (Signed)
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT"
In state department circles, it was
understood that Dave Hennon Nor
ris, American ambassador to Bel
GUM, would be the official repre-
sentative of the United States at
the funeral services.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-19
COLD RELIEF is
DUE TOMORROW
Mercury HoverS Near Zero
as Record Snowfall
Covers City.

Continued Snappy weather to-
night and tomorrow, with tempera-
lures rising slowly late tomorrow,
was forecast for Indianapolis by the
weather bureau today.
The mercury dropped % degrees
in the twenty-four hours ending at
Z a. m. today, more than three
inches of snow falling during the
night. This is the heaviest snow
fall of the winter
BY noon today the mercury had
mounted to IA, the beaming sun
turning the snow in streets into
SluSh.
The center of the cold area still is
west of Indiana and no relief from
the low temperature readings, which
fell to 7 above zero between 6 and
7 a. m. today, was anticipated I'M
til the cold area center passes here
some time tomorrow, said J. H. Ar
mington, local meteorologiSt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-19
BIZ HENRY A. ALLACE
Seer arg Of A gri cuItu re

reasonable observer \could predict
that the whole thing was bound to
blow up.
We did not then in our bolster
Gus youth have the same view that
England had after the Napoleonic
wars. Rather consciously Great
Britain placed its loans with
longtime program of imports and
an exchange Of goods in view.
Our own adventure was only
from the short-time profit con-
sideration. What tariffs to lower?
What goods to accept? How re-
adjust our own farming opera
tons and industrial operations to
the planned inflow of foreign
goods? We scarcely gave such
things thought.
I am interested now to observe
in people who come to Washing
ton the spirit Of 81 ablaze again.
If we can only get some trade 60
Turn to Page Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-19
ARMY PREPARES TO
HANDLE MAIL HERE
Filters, Service Men Ready
at Municipal Airport.

Last minute preparations were be-
ing made today at municipal airport
for start of air mail service by army
f1iers tonight.
The first army mail plane will
land here at 8:15 tonight, en- route
from Kansas City to New York. The
next plane through will be at $40
a. M, tomorrow, west bound.
Five army filters and three non
commission service men for service
crews were making the arrange
ments, under direction of Lieutenant
F. H. Griswold, control officer.
The commissioned pilots were sta
toned here as reserve pilots. Later,
Lieutenant Griswold said, one or
more rSreve planes will be stationed
here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-19
Adventurous, Democratic
Royal Family Won q. S.
King AIbert's Life
BY United Press

BY United Press
Born at Brussels, April 8, 1875.
Son of Prince Philippe, count of
Flanders.
Married at Munich, Oct. 2, 1900,
to Princess Elizabeth, duchess of
Bavaria.
Succeeded his uncle, King Leopold
II, Dec. II, 1909, and inaugurated
constitutionally Dec. %.
Three children-Prince Leopold,
to be crowned Leopold III; Prince
Charles, count of Flanders, 30, and
Princess Marie Jose, crown princess
of Italy.
Widely known as aviator, noun
tain climber and general sportsman.
Interested in all arts.
Defied Germany at outbreak of
World war, demanding that Bel
GUMS neutrality be respected and
personally leading his army when
Germany invaded the country.
Visited United States i'm 1919.
Killed by mountain fall at the
Marches Les Danes, near Brussels,
Feb. II, 1884.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-19
The First Of Series Of Articles Written for and Copyrighted by the
Foreign Policy Association and the World Peace Foundation.

ings. The professors dislike it
because of the processing tax. The
consumer dislikeS it because it
adds to the price of food.
Practically the entire popula-
ton dislikeS our basic program Of
controlling farm production; and
they will do away with it unless
we can reach the common intel
ligence and show the need of con-
tinuing if we are to save in some
part the institutions which we
prize.
ENORMOUSLY difficult adjust
II mentS confront us, whatever
path we take. There are at least
three paths: Internationalism. ma
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-19
Hourly Temperatures

adjustments, we might possibly
have regained some measure of
that happy individualism. But We
did not do so, and now we are
fated for grave adjustments, with
no chance to turn back.
Much as we all dislike them,
the new types of social control
that We have now in operation are
here to stay and to grow on a
world or national scale. We shall
have to go on doing all these
things we do not want to do. The
farmer dislikes production control
inStinctively. He does not like to
see land idle and people hungry.
The carriers dislike production
control because it cuts down load
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-19

her trailer when it started to get
cold" explained Bailey, land we
didn't know what to do with her"
The police we're called on. Used
as they are to emergencies, they
didn't know what to do with a
cold elephant. Finally, she and
her equipage were eaSed into the
garage operated by Boynton
Moore, Republican politician and
former mayor candidate.
TT seemed Laura had found a
Il home, but the garage was cold
and a Democrat raiding party
headed by Police Captain Otto
Ray, went into action.
Sure, put her in the city garage,
if the G. o. P. is that easy to
capture" agreed Walter Boetcher,
works board president.
Mr.. Bailey, elephant trainer for
Lewis Brothers circus, explained
he was conveying the two and a
half-ton beast from Louisville to
jackson CMichD winter quarters
of the circus. and might have to
stay until the cold abates.
"Okay," said Mr.. Boetcher, and
Captain Ray had painted sign
announcing the Democrats "have
control of the G. o. P" and had
it placed on the garage.
Inside, Laura sighed regretfully
for her African shores, but de-
cided after she warmed up that
the city garage was the best spot
she'd found lately.
I'll buy her a drink" volun-
teered a photographer. Laura
pricked up her ears hopefully. The
photographer offered an old quart
Scotch bottle.
II AURA looked a little disdain-
IL full. She doesn't like Scotch"
explained Mr.. Bailey.
Its Bourbon in a Scotch bot
Tie, SAID The photographer, re-
luctantly. (He didn't care much
whether Laura got a drink or
not).
you amt /, I guy" Laura's
attitude seemed say as she
again took an interest in the
business at hand.
Playfully, she tossed one of her
heavy iron play blocks" the
length of the garage and swished
her proboscis under the nose of
a lady reporter.
Laura took the bottle at one
swig and with abandon played
nine pins with her play blocks"
Come see me again some time
any time you en- bring Jug"
she leered at the photographer,
who left with his picture mourn
fully thinking of that pint Of
fered in the interest of his art.