davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-15
ARMY oRDERs.

Bunker. Lieut. Col Paul D., Coast
Artillery Corps. from Epft Banks.
Mass. to the Philippine Department.
about December u.
Joseph, Lieut.. Col. Morris, Infantry
Reserve, from New York to hare.
Griegs. Maj. Guy D.. Medical Corps.
ordered home to await retirement,
October IS.
Lockhead, Maj. Frank, Infantry.
from New York to the Hawaiian De-
partment, February 10.
Worcester. Capt. Herbert w.. Cavalry.
to be examined BY an Army retiring
board ct headquarters, Seventh Corps
Area, Omaha. Nebr.
Tiilotson, Capt. Frank. Infantry. to
be retired from active service. octo-
ber 81.
Albright. Capt. James l.. Quarter
master Corps, to Be retired nom active
service, October 81.
Hollyer, Capt. Winthrop Ausley.
Infantry. resignation Of commission
accepted. -
woodward, Capt. Mark r., Air Corps.
from Langley Field. Va, to the Panama
Canal Department 3 revoked.
Mckay, Capt. Winfield r., Infantry,
from San Francisco. to the Panama
Canal Department, January 26.
Stephens, First Lieut.. Richard w.
Infantry, from Fort Huachuca, Ariz.,
to the Philippine Department, Janu-
ary 4.
Quartermaster Corps, assigned to the
Once Of the Quartermaster General
here upon completion Of his present
tour Of foreign service.
Harbough,~ First Lieut.. James L..
jr., Coast Artillery Corps. from Gov
ernors. Island, N. z. to here, about
November 1.
Grifith, First Lieut.. Walter Daniel,
Infantry Reserve. promoted to captain.
from October II.
Mahoney, Second Lieut.. William j.,
Infantry, from Fort Sam Houston.
Tex, to the Panama Canal Depart
ment, December IL.
Webster, second Lieut.. Howard T.,
Air Corps. from Randolph Field. Tex,
to Fort Clark, Tex.
Leave Of absence Is granted to each
Of the following officers, effective on
or about the dates specified:
Quade, Lieut.. Col. Omar H. Medical
Corps, ~ days, January ~, 1895.
johnson, Maj. Davenport, General
Staff Corps, one day, October Is.
Croft. Maj. Gen. Edward. chief OF
Infantry, one day. October IS.
Davis, Capt. Chester E, Cavalry
10 days, october l3.
NAVY ORDERS.
Bureau Of Navigation.
Kinkaid. Comdr. Thomas G., de-
tached u. s. s. Colorado In October:
TO Bureau Of Navigation, Navy De-
partment.
Holman, Lieut.. Glenn g., detached
q. s. s. Altar In November; to q. s.
8. Bushnell.
slinglufY, Lieut.. Comdr. Thomas c..
detached Is navigation ofncer: to duty
as first lieutenant and damage control
officer, q. s. 8. Arkansas.
Greenwald. Lieut.. q. o. James A..
r., detached q. 8. 9. Macon In Octo-
Der; to q. 8. 8. Arizona.
Davis, Lieut.. Comdr. Homer b, de-
tached staf1, commapder Destroyer
Squadren I, Battle Force, In Decem-
Der: to Bureau Of Engineering. Navy
Department.
King. Lieut.. Comdr. Archer T.. r..
Evening star., 1934-10-15
SALE TO AID HOSPITAL
Special Diapasen 70 rns star.

Special Dispateh To The star.
LMs1U7o. VI, October 1.-THE
Junior Hospital Board Of The Lees-
burg Hospital Is sponsoring . rum
mage sale for the benefit Of the hos
pital on wednesday and Thursday.
Contributions win be received by the
following community chairmen: Lees
burg. Mrs. T. Frank Osborne, Mrs.
Lloyd Slack. Miss Mary Metsger, and
Miss Sara Harrison: Hamilton and
PurcellWlle, Miss Margaret Taylor;
Lincoln and Round Hill, Miss Eliza
beth Thomas: Waterford. Aiss NIL
dred Trussell.
Evening star., 1934-10-15
Sock-Pull Injures Golfer.

A pull ON his sock has barred Geof-
frey Tweedale, ex-amater golf cham
pion Of Chesire, England. from play
ing for several months. While remov-
ing the half hose from his foot Twee-
dale ruptured the tendons Of his left
hand. Despite expert attention the
rupture refuses to heal.
Evening star., 1934-10-15
HOSPITALS SAVING
more L|VESIN US.
Service Is Better and
Quicker, Report to Sur.
geons Says.
Hy the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, October 15.--American
hospitals are saving more lives this
year and doing 80 In quicker time
than ever before. il
This was shown at the annual meet
ing of the American College Of Sur
geons today in the disqualification
Standardization report for 1894, pre-
sented by Franklin II. Martin, NJ. D..
of Chicago. founder md director gem
eral Of the college.
The report gives Q list Of 2.480 hos
pitals approved by the college, 104
more than last year. It shows how
the efforts Of the hospitals and the
medical profession to meet the stand
ards for approval are directly saving
life and shortening the periods Of
suffering from disease.
Death; 1sats Eut.
1.-TWO significant facts Of such i'm
portance to the public are revealed In
this years survey" DR.. Martins re-
port states. "The death rate in hos
pitals is even below that of last year,
and the period of disqualification has
been shortened.
Results have improved despite the
fact that patients coming to hospitals
today usually arrive in a more serious
state, with a more advanced condition
than in former years, because Of
stringent economic conditions.
"More efficient medical and hospital
services are evident also through q
material reduction In the number Of
chronic or incurable patients"
Cooperation Of Stan.
As the year is unfinished. total fg-
ures for the lower death rate were
not given. The death rates now av-
erage, in approved hospitals, from 3.5
to per cent, with some showing only
2 per cent, against death rates Of
z to 10 few years ago. The time
spent in hospitals last year averaged
~ days, q reduction from about "A
days q few years before. This year
the u days will be cut by percentage
not yet available.
Virtually all this reduction Of death
and suffering Is credited to co-opera-
tion Of medical stats. Under the
standards set up by the College Of
Physicians and Surgeons, the physi-
clan usually explains each case to Q
staff meeting, which includes the 'ex-
perts in all lines of medicine. The
staff tries first to help him save the
patient before it Is too late, and second,
IL death comes, the whole case is
threshed out again to learn how other
lives may be saved under like cir
cumstances.
Evening star., 1934-10-15

II you ever expect TO get your strensth
and vitality back. sleep sound, wake up
suffering from heartburn. gas. sick head
aches and acid INDIGESTION. you must wipe
Excessive acidity DESTROYS the setiyitZ
Of the vital gastric fluids which MUST
you eat. Get the acidity out quickly
and your trouble .ill Be eyer; Drink
Ssn in Z wan tines Sa1int BE dss
and sspeci.ily before rstirins. y wipe
Jumps Of food and soothes the irritsted
stomach, Then the vital gastric duids
(which have been DESTROYED by the acid.
flactdan e the new preparstion Which
Tor people Who thousht they would never
have another we'll day. At the new. lower
price. .the BIC .psckage Of Placidan costs
drug drug stors. tore Just 6e sure you Get Piscidan.
That's very Important. Il 10 not laxattve.
Does not purge the bowels. Contains no
RugaY-Aoyert10omout.
The Washington times., 1934-03-05
PAY. BILL IS DUE
THIS WEEK

Heading down the home stretch
the independent office supply bill
today appears certain Of enact
ment before the end Of the week.
Speedy action already has been
promised by Speaker Henry T.
Rainey, Floor Leader Joseph w.
Byrns and Appropriations Com
mittee Chairman James P. Buch-
anan, the three legislators in the
lower chamber most responsible
for disposal of the bill.
In urging speedy disposal Of the
pay cut issue, Floor Leader ByrnS
said today:
II hope everything else will
be laid aside as soon as the
measure is reported out Of COM
mittee. We ought to take 1t up
the minute it is ready and get
this thing settled"
The Appropriations Committee
meets today at 10 o'clock for con-
sideration of the War Department
supply bill and will reach the in
dependent offices bill by the
middle of the week, it is predicted.
None of the items affecting War
Department activities in the Dis
trict are materially different from
those of the current appropria-
ton.
The Washington times., 1934-03-05

NRA'S Code Authorities confer
ence opened today in Constitu'
ton Hall as a tremendous DEM
onstration for President Roose-
welt.
Upon his appearance and ad-
dress to the large audience, en-
thuSiasm was spontaneous.
The industrial chiefs Of Amer
lea were assembled to hear him.
Long powerful in the Nations
affairs, they retain their power,
but it is now definitely charged
with public interest, and it is
no secret that they have been
brought here to impress them
with realization Of that fact.
Some $500 invitations to the
opening of the conference were
issued. Constitution Hall holds
approximately $3.50 persons, but
there was room for some on the
stage. Nearly 5000, according to
the best estimates, showed up for
the meeting, hoping in one way
or another to get in.
Even the press, which usually
can write its own ticket for al
fairs of this kind. was allotted
a bare so ticketS-this to cover
all the nations newspapers and
press associations.
The Washington times., 1934-03-05
Crowd Jams Hall To Cheer
Presidents NRA Speech

, The Presidential party left the
White House a few minutes be-
fore II o'clock, and his audience
had been instructed to be in the
hall by 10:30. A nationwide ra-
dio hook-up had been arranged,
and it was intended that there
should be no hitch in the pro-
ceedings.
AS soon as the Presidential
party, arriving in five cars, was
inside the hall, the doors were
closed, and locked. No one was
permitted in the lobby.
However, an overflow meeting
was provided for those not able to
get into Constitution Hall. The
proceedings were broadcast into
Memorial Continental Hall, and
many code officials, members Of
Congress and others contented
themselves with the radio broad
cast.
His speech completed, President
Roosevelt made his way to the Sec
ond hall to greet the overflow au-
dience, which was no less enthusi-
astic than the main crowd. The
President was introduced briefly
byyo oea. Hugh g. SehnSers
The Washington times., 1934-03-05
Leaders Fear War
H0rthy Asserts

Danube-Splendid, wide, high, big
as a mountain. This has been the
regents seat for the last "A years.
Lord of the Land
1t will probably be his seat until
he dies. While he is there, the
regency has all the authority Of
the crown, and considerably more
authority. His serene highneSs is
the undisputed lord Of the land.
Sentries present arms at the
barracks on the way to the palace
entrance.
A noncommiSSioned officer leads
the way past other sentrieS to the
door of the regents apartments.
Before the door stands a magnifi-
cent figure in scarlet and gold and
helmet, pike and shield. a Magyar
bodyguard.
In the first anteroom an officer
in naval uniform receives. The
IcsatfnuAA ~ R4se & coi. ~
The Washington times., 1934-03-05
DO It NOW;
HIS PLEA
!: !: 7OHEADS
Of TRADE
Danger ,of Dictatorship or
Fascism Secuted in Mes"
sage by Radio
By International News Service

The New Deal, as embodied
in the NRA and sundry other
recovery agencies, is here to
stay, President Roosevelt in
formed the country today.
He addressed several thousand
industriaists gathered here in a
national conference to readjust
codes, but through a national
radio hook-up his audience was
countrywide.
There can be no return, he
said, to old conditions under
which the economic interests Of
the country pursued dog-eat-dog
policy land the devil take the
hindmost.''
Shorter Hours Of Work Seen
Future steps toward economic
recovery, he declared, call for
shorter hours for labor, increased
wages, stricter compliance with
the codes Of fair competition, in
creased protection for the con.
sumner. greater self-regulation Of
business, and a more equitable
distribution Of wealth and Of
power.
The President said he was
amused and a little saddened"
over the assertions Of those who
proclaim that we are headed to"
ward either Fascism or dictator.
ship.
The President said:
"The real truth Of the mat
ter is that for a number OF
years in our country the ma
chinery Of democracy had failed
to function.
SPECIAL PRIVILEGE HIT
"ThrOugh inertia on the part
Of leaders and on the part Of
the people themselves, the
operations Of Government had
fallen into the hands Of special
groups, some Of them vOClfer-
OusIy led by people who un.
dertOOk to obtain special ad.
vant%ges for special classes and
others led by q handful OF
| (Continusd on Page 2. Col. -
The Washington times., 1934-03-05
VOTED
ON SALES Of
AIR STOCKS
List of Shorts Fails to Bare Any
Prominent Names; Morgan
Holdings Sold
By International News Service

A searching investigation into
short selling of aviation stocks
just prior to cancellation of do
mestic air mail contracts was
ordered today by the SEN
ate Banking Committee imrfle-
diately after the committee
made public a list Of heavy
short sellers.
Ferdinand Pecora, committee
counsel, was directed to handle
the investigation. The list was
given to the committee by Richard
Whitney, president Of the New
York stock exchange.
Carey Asks Probe
The resolution of inquiry was
introduced by Senator Carey (R0
of Wyoming. It declared:
81 now move that Mr.. PecOra
and the investigators of this
committee be instructed to
check the list furnished by Mr..
whitney and to make such in
veStigatiOnS as may be neces-
Sary to ascertain If any Of those
making sales Of stock in air lines
are holding political offices or
are related or associated with
any person in an official posi-
ton.
"SecOnd, if any sales were
made either through fictitious
accounts or on behalf Of others
to ascertain, the name Of the
actual seller"
Morgan Holdings Sold
No person of national prom
inence was included in the list
Of short sellers, but j. p. Morgan
and Company was a long seller Of
$500 shares of United Aircraft
stock through Whitney'S firm.
The Washington times., 1934-03-05
UPHOLDS
MILK Law

The Supreme Court today
held constitutional the New
York milk price fixing law
which involves one of the car
dinal principles of the recovery
program of the Roosevelt Ad-
ministration.
The decision, which affects
many State laws and may set
a precedent for future attacks
upon the milk licensing and
price agreement program Of the
Agricultural Adjustment Admin
istration, was appealed by Leo
Nebbia, Rochester, N. Y, grocer.
A gift Of a scent loaf Of bread
with the sale of two quarts of
milk for 1S cents-the price fixed
by the New York law-formed
the basis of the case. Nebbia
pleaded guilty and was fined S..
The Washington times., 1934-03-05
FEAR 2 LOST;
PLANE DIVES
INTO SEA
Navy Rushes Aid to Air Men
In Hope They Are Alive;
Divers Sent to Scene

HAMPTON ROADS, Va,
March S (I.N.S.).-Two Navy
fliers were believed to have
been killed today when their
amphibian plane fell into the
water near Newport News.
The plane was piloted by Lieut..
w. P. Davis, who was accompanied
by M. D. Marshall, aviation ma
chinist mate.
A squadron Of Navy planes was
ordered out Immediately to search
the surface in the hope the men
may be struggling to keep afloat.
Navy Divers Sent
Navy divers were rushed to the
spot in an attempt to raise the
wreckage.
Lieutenant Davis was heading
back to the local air base after a
short flight when watchers on the
shore saw the amphibian sudden
" waver and go out Of control at
an altitude of about 1000 feet.
Hits Water Nose First
It plunged into the water nose
first, and disappeared immediate
".
A report reached the base that
one of the fliers "bailed out" and
landed on the beach with his
parachute. This report was not
verified, although search Of the
beach was ordered.
The Washington times., 1934-03-05
BIG SALARIES
Of BANKERS
REVEALED
Data Given Senate Committee
Show Depression Failed
to Hit Pay
International News Service

Fortunes were paid in huge
salaries to bank officials Of the
nation in the depression year
of 1888, it was revealed today
in a report made to the Sen.
ate Banking Committee by the
Federal Reserve Board.
Ten bankers made 100000 or
more annually and $40 were in
the class of $25,0OO or more a
year.
There was strange absence
Of the huge bonuses which stud
ded the reports of utilities and
business corporations for last year.
Committee members pointed out
that it was not surprising, for
1888, the fourth depression year,
marked the bank holiday and
thousands of financial institutions
had folded up.
The report revealed that w.
w. Aldrich, chairman of the
board of governors of the Chase
National Bank of New York, now
is the best-paid banker in the
country. After receiving $751;
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1934-03-05
ARMY FUND CUT
. BY COMM TEE
BY International News Service

BY International News Service
The annual Army supply bill,
carrying $50 9,9s1,773 less than pro-
vided last year, was reported to
the House by its Appropriations
Committee today.
Despite testimony from high
ranking officers to the effect that
the Army has been seriously hurt
by economy. The committee rec
commended a total of $279,541 sos,
and cut the Presidential budget
estimates slightly.
The full appropriations COM
nnittee, at the last minute, struck
out a provision recommended by
the subcommittee in charge OF
the bill, designed to prevent fu-
ture public works allotments Tor
the Army.
The provision, which was rec.
commended as a means Of getting
the Army budget "back to nor.
malcy," would have prohibited
Ilse of funds for any Army Of
ficer in connection with PWA
work.
The committee also deleted an
appropriation of $150,00O for the
repatriation Of unemployed aliens,
who have been employed in the
service of the United States Gov
ernment or the Panama Railroad
Company on the ISthmuS OF
Panama
The committee provided funds
for an Assistant Secretary of War
for Air, a position which has not
been filled by this Administration.
The Washington times., 1934-03-05
Death Threat Sent
TO Slain Ad Magnate

CHICAGO, March S QN.S0.
Investigation Of the private life
of Eli Daiches, wealthy advertiS-
ing company president, today re-
Vealed that he was the recipient
al q telephone threat "a hours
before he was slain in gangland
style. -.
Questioning Of Miss Lucille
Osburn, a nurse in the Daiches
residence. disclosed that the ex.
ecutive pleaded with the caller for
more tims to pay Q sum OF
G4QOQl
The Washington times., 1934-03-05
Of TALK
BEFORE NRA

The tollOwing is. the tert OF
President RooSeUelt'S speech be-
fore members of the NRA code
authorities:
Eight and a half months ago
when I signed the Recovery Act
I said, Must we go on in many
cropping, disorganized, separate
units to defeat or shall we move
as one great team to victory?"
That team is before me this
morning-3,500 leaders of 600
great organized industries repre-
Senting, as measured by employ
ment, more than 80 per cent OF
the industrial field which is COW
(Contionued on Page 10, Col. S,
Second SectiOn)
The Washington times., 1934-03-05
NRA TO STAY, PRESIDENT TELLS INDUSTRY
Liner Safe;
Controls
Flames

NORFOLK, March 5.-With
80 passengers wearing life pre-
servers, the steamer City Of Mont
gomery was headed towards New
York this afternoon with fire in
her No. 2 hold.
The vessel asked for assistance
and the Coast Guard cutters Mas
coutin and Carrabassett were
rushed to her from Norfolk.
At 10 a. m. the ship was 46 miles
north of Cape Henry. The fire had
been raging since 6 a. M, but at
$50 the steamer wirelesSed it was
apparently under control and she
would proceed to New York.
Two cutters from the New
York Coast Guard division will
meet the ship at Delaware Break.
water and convoy her up the
coast.
The steamer is out of Jackson
vile and Savannah bound for
New York. She has 96 in her
crew.
The Washington times., 1934-03-05
Will ROGERS
Says:

SANTA MOEzCA, CAL, March
S.-Funniest thing I ever read
about a coronation, was that
one over in Manchuria.
It seems that they would
have had it sooner, but Japan
had to wait till they could get
an armOured carriage to haul
him there. That shows what
You call being emperor BY pop
ular demand.
Did you know that We have
10 dry States, II part dry, and
the other 27 can have anything
they want, the same a. these
Fl do.
Chile il selling nitrates. En-"
rope Il fertilizing again.
Icopyright 1884 b. McNGaghe "
sSRd4eat0S eInc0"
The Washington times., 1934-03-05
High School Pupil
Kills Self in Home

HAGERSTOWN, Md, March 5.
Seventeen-year-old Willie Wood
row Lynch, a student at Green
castle High School, was killed
by a shotgun charge in a bedroom
at his home at the State line
yesterday. DR.. A. w. Thrush,
coroner, said Lynch committed
suicide. His parents were un-
able to give a reason for his act.
The Washington times., 1934-03-05
Senate Group Ok0ys
Bill for B0nkrlGptcy
BY International News Service

BY International News Service
Under pressure from the White
House the Senate Judiciary Com
mittee today favorably reported,
8 to S, the Administrations munic-
ipal bankruptcy bill. permitting
cities, counties, townships and
other subdivions Of States to go
through bankruptcy in order to
reduce their outstanding indebted
ness.
The Washington times., 1934-03-05
40 Millions Voted
For Loans on Crops

The House today voted $40, ,000,-
900 for crop production loans for
1884 and 1885. Both House and
Senate recently agreed upon the
amount to be alleeateds
The Washington times., 1934-03-05

admiral Horthy, Regent OF
Hungary, believed a year ago that
,DGr wuS certain to come. NotD,
he tells H. r. KnicEerbocker in the
nineteenth article of the series
"Wiu War Gomez" he believes
there tUiH be no tDGr at Gll.)
By H. r. KNICKERBOCKER
International News Service Staff
Correspondent
Copyright. 1894, by International News
Service. Reproduction in whole
or part forbidden.)
BUDAPEST, March U.N.S0.
His serene highneSS, the Regent
of Hungary, Admiral Horthy de
Nagybanya, is not a king by title.
but he is a monarch in fact and
surroundings. The regent believes
that Europe, like a vest that has
been buttoned up wrongly, needs
to be "unbuttoned and buttoned
up right again"
Hts palace rises above NaO
The Washington times., 1934-03-05

PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT BEFORE OPENING HIS ADDRESS .,
several thousand
Roosevelt ovation
other organizations here
the right
Evening star., 1934-03-11
0LS0N'S MEETING
0NA.A.A.ADJ0URNS
Plan to "Put Teeth Into"
Recovery Agency Is
Debated.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DES MONIES, Iowa, March TO-
An agricultural conference, called by
Gov. Floyd Olson of Minnesota, ad-
journed tonight in the midst of argu-
ments over his plan to put teeth in
the A. A. A."
Gov. Olson set pm. tomorrow for
resumption of the parley. to which is
Midwest Governors originally had
been invited, but John A. Simpson,
president of the National Farmers
Union. who led opposition to Olsons
proposal, called meeting to be held
at am. tomorrow. at which pro-
gram drafted by the union will be
considered.
Most Of the so farm leaders at the
conference represented either the farm
union or the Farmers Holiday Asso-
ciation. Gov. A. G. Schmedeman of
Wisconsin was the only other State
chief executive present, although In
diana was represented by Lieut.. Gov.
Clyde Townsend.
Surplus Pool Asked.
I'VE had that plan five years ago."
Simpson said. relative to the Olson
program for price fixing and produc-
ton control of farm products.
Its features included establishment
of a billion.dollar Federal surplus
pool to pay fixed minimum prices for
farm commodities.
Simpson approved the price fixing
angle, but asserted the remainder of
the Olson plan taxed the farmer to
benefit labor.
His program also entailed payment
Of benefits, financing through an
equalization fee instead Of process
ing tax. and retirement of submargi-
nal lands from production.
1t was drawn up, he said, by John
Brandt, Minnesota dairy operator.
Wants Better Scheme.
I'VE are not trying to throw over
board the production control plan of
the A. A. A. and Secretary Wallace. "
Olson said. But merely to work out
a scheme that will make it more de-
sirable for the farmers to sign up
with Wallace.
Farmers would have to sell their
products through the billion-dollar
pool in order to get the fixed price on
butterfat, hogs. wheat, etc"
Although the conference first was
called by Gov. Olson as a l5-State
parley Of Governors, Olson today
termed 1t rather a conference Of farm
organization leaders.