davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-02
ARMY ORDERS.

Williams, Brig Gen. Alexander E.
assistant to the quartermaSter gen.
eral, granted two days leave of alb
sence.
Fries, Col. Claude S., Infantry, tt
be retired from active service, Au.
gust 30.
Bartlett, Col. Cosman j., Medica
Corps, to be retired from active serv.
ice, August 81.
Foreman, Col. Albert w., Infantry
from Fort Devens, Mass, to Boston
about october IS.
Watson, Lieut.. Col. Arthur Pope
General Staff Corps, granted two
days leave of absence, about Septem-
ber 10.
Selton, Lieut.. Col. Hugo D., Infan-
try, detailed to duty with the Organ.
ized Reserves of the I'd Corps Area al
New York, upon completion of pres
ent tour of foreign service.
Cross, Lieut.. Col. Matthew A.
Coast Artillery Corps, detailed to duty
with the Organized Reserves of the
5th Corps Area at Cleveland, upor
completion of present tour of foreign
service.
Darby, Lieut.. Col Taylor E., Medi.
cal Corps, detailed as a member oi
officers appointed to meet in New
York to examine applicants fol
commission in the Medical Depart
ment, Regular Army.
Hart, Lieut.. Col. w. Lee, Medical
Corps, from Omaha, to the Philip
pines Department, about Decem.
ber IA.
Bull, Lieut.. Col. Terry p, Dental
CORPS, from Fort Winfield Scott
Calf, to the Philippine Department
about November 7.
Sharpe, Lieut.. Col. Herbert H.
Medical Corps, detailed to duty with
the Organized Reserves of the 9Th
Corps Area at Chicago, upon compile
ton of present tour of foreign service
Fredendall, Lieut.. Col. Lloyd R..
Infantry, from Minneapolis to Omaha
September 13.
Burgher, Maj. Emil H, Medical
Corps, from New York City, to the
Panama Canal Department, about
December Is.
Johannes, Maj. Henry c., Medical
Corps, to duty at Northwestern Uni
versity Dental School, in addition with
other duties at Chicago.
Perrine, Maj. Nat Smith, General
Staff Corps, granted two days leave oi
absence, about September 4.
Winfield, Maj. Richard NJ, 1nfan-
try, from Ohio State University, Co
lumbus, Ohio, to the Hawaiian De-
partment, about December IA.
Hall, Maj. Ralph, Infantry, from
Fort Wayne, Mich, to Lincoln, Nebr
Zundel, Maj. Edwin A., Field Artil'
lery, from Providence, r. l., to here
about September 10.
Harper, Maj. John B., Finance De-
partment, from assignment as prop.
erty auditor, to duty as finance officer
Baltimore.
Dargue, Maj. Herbert A, Air Corps
from Langley Field, Va, to Maxwell
Field, Montgomery, Ala.
Duke, Capt. R. T. Walker, Infantry
to be examined by an Army retiring
board at Governors Island, N. Y.
Huling, Capt. John, jr., Ordnance
Department, from Fort Benning, Ga.
to the Philippine Department, about
December IA.
Macdonald, Capt. George F., FL
nance Department, assigned to Fort
Sam Houston, Tex, upon completion
of present temporary duty here.
Dunlap, Capt. Lionel H., Air Corps
from Langley Field, Va, to the Philip
pine Department, about December IA
Moffett, Capt. Charles W., Judge
Advocate Generals Department, from
Fort Lewis, Wash, to here, about No
vember 2.
Fitzgerald, Capt Francis ", Quar-.
termaSter Corps, from Philadelphia
to here.
Braden, Capt Alfred c., jr., Judgt
Advocate Generals Department, as
signed to Fort Lewis, Wash, upor
|
Evening star., 1934-09-02
RUSSIANS ALLEGE
JAPANESE CRUELTY
Woman's Hair Pulled Out, Other
wise Tortured, Soviets Report
From Harbin.
sy the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, September 2 (Sunday)
The Soviet government protested
today to Tamekichi Ota, Japanese
Ambassador, against the alleged tor
ttlre OF a woman employe of the
Chinese Eastern Railway at Harbin.
Manchukuo, whose hair was said to
have been pulled out by gendarmes.
Assistant CommisSar of Foreign
Affairs Stomonykaoff told Ota a wom-
an supply clerk of the railway, named
Golovina, was arrested and rendered
unconscious by third-degree methods
at the hands of Japanese authorities.
The commiSsar told the Ambas-
sador the Soviet Government was
waiting for decisive action on the part
OF the japanese government to "Stop
all intolerable actions" which work
such obvious harm to the relations
between the two states"
A Soviet communique said the
woman was beaten about the face
and head, her hair pulled out and
pieces OF metal were placed between
her fingers and her hands bound
tightly, with the result that she
tainted. The statement said Jana
nese employees had poured water into
the woman's nose and throat, and
mistreated her SO badly she was ill in
q hospital.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
NIGHTMARE OF 1891
BANNED BY GALLERY
Trustees Declare Roosevelt Carl.
cature Has Caused Too
Much Furor.
By the Associated Press.

TARRYTOWN, N. Y, September l.
The caricature of President Roose-
velt and the New Deal, Nightmare of
1884 damaged by an -throwe.
yesterday, was removed permanently
from the Westchester Institute of
Fine Arts today.
The trustees feel the painting of
the New Deal and the burning of it
by a young fanatic have caused too
much excitement" said Charles A.
Birch-Field, president.
"Jere Miah, I'd, the painter, was
compelled by the trustees to remove
the damaged painting, and although
he intends to repair it he will not be
allowed to display the picture again
in our galleries"
Birch-Field still declined to disclose
the artists identity.
"A county official received a tele-
gram today stating that the artist
should be given the same treatment
with acid and fire that the picture
received" Birch-Field said. 1--WE
cannot let people know who he is"
Evening star., 1934-09-02
DUCHESS ESTATE
MEDIATOR NAMED
Breckenridge Long Appoint
ed Arbiter on Lawyers
$4,000 Bill.

Breckenridge Long, United States
Ambassador to Italy, was named yes
terday in District Supreme Court as
the arbiter of the reasonableness of
the $4,000 fee being asked by a
Roman attorney for his services in
untangling the affairs of the late Vir-
ginia Woodbury. Lowery Brunetti,
Duchess of Arcos, whose will was filed
here for probate last March.
The Duchess of ArcoSa, widow of a
Spanish grandee and diplomat, died
March 8 In her magnificent Roman
home, the Brandaccio Palace, which
contained furniture, jewelry, fans,
paintings and objects of art of great
value. These effects had to be cared
for and her tax obligations to the
Italian government settled, so Mont
gor1ery Blair and the National Saw
ings g. Trust Co. of this city, the ex-
ecutors, engaged the services of
Francesca Montefredini, a Roman
lawyer, who said he could not then
determine what his fee would be- If
there was any disagreement on the
amount the question was to be turned
wa w @AAAAb~oS0AOA A4OAA6 AOA al bAIA
ton, he specified.
That Montefredini did his work well
the executors are entirely ready to
admit. They estimate that he saved
the estate $125,00O, but they were
none the less startled when they re-
ceiVed the $4,000 bill and the mes
sage, that until it is paid the val
liable personal property in Monte
frediniS charge will remain where
1t is.
Accordingly, they petitioned the
District Supreme Court today for
leave to deposit the $4,000 in Rome
for payment Of the Italian attorney,
provided Ambassador Long determines
his bill is just and proper cne.
The duchess left an estate valued
at $2,940,060. Her will provided for
gifts of approximately $1,000, 900 to
charitable institutions and friends
and left the re"fduo to Montgomery
and Gist Blair Oh this city. The Blairs
and Mr.. Long are cousins of the
duchess.
Evening star., 1934-09-02

his pal, Dave Sanger, IA,
echoed the sentiment.
First a fiat tire on Dawes bike at
Annapolis, some 200 miles from home;
then a sprint on the remaining
bicycle to Washington, too late to
get a money order from the folks
back at Newark.
They came through all that in good
shape, but the last blow was the
hardest Some one stole Bills bicycle
while Dave was inside Union Station
Friday night, seeking assistance of the
Travellers Aid Society.
The boys left Newark Wednesday
morning on a three-day trip to VIII
mington. They made such good time
they decided to come on to washing
ton. One of Dawes tires went bad at
Annapolis.
They expected to get a money order
from home through the general de-
livery here. So Dave took Bills bike
and pedaled on to Washington, leav-
ing Bill to sleep in the Annapolis Jail
as a guest of the Police Department.
Dave got here Friday night just
after the post Office closed. He went
to headquarters, was sent to the
Transient Bureau and from there
taken to the Travellers Aid Society.
There Bills bicycle was stolen and
Dave was sent to the Gospel Union
Mission for the night.
Yesterday Dave got his money
Evening star., 1934-09-02

order, sent Bill 50 by wire and Bill
came on to town after buying a new
tire. A letter with a dollar in it
was awaiting Bill here.
Bill didn't learn his bicycle was
gone until he arrived on Dawes wheel
and met his pal at headquarters last
night
"Cripes. another bad break, "
grinned Bill, but I know it wasn't
your fault, Dave''
Dave has some friends in town,
with whom the boys spent last night
But how were they to get back to
Newark on one wheel in time for the
opening of school?
That's what we're figuring out
now," said Bill, as he and Dave left
headquarters, pushing the one
bicycle before them.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
OF AMERICA

THE REGISTRAR WILL SEND ANNOUNCEMENTS AND
ALL NECESSARY INFORMATION ON REQUEST.
OFFICE, McNAHON HALL. PHONE North 34ss.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
Festival to Aid School.

LEONARDTOWN, Md, September
l (SpeciaD The annual Labor day
festival will be held for the benefit
of the Little Flower School Monday.
Rev. Father Herbert Parker, S. j., Is
the pastor of the church.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
Ban on Cyclists Proposed.

Because of the great number of
fatal accidents in which cyclists are
involved, Lady Astor has proposed
in the British House of Commons
that they be prohibited from crowded
areas of large cities. Minister of
Transport Hoare-Belisha had re-
ported that in the last year S74 BIZ
cycle riders were in fatal accidents
in cities, and in 485 cases the cyclists
were held responsible.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
Hunger Stones" Appear.

BY showing their tops above the
water near Kaub, Germany, the
Rhine's hunger stones" are causing
apprehension among the people of
that part Of the country. Appear
ance of the stones is declared to be a
sign of poor harvests and possibly
famine. For decades they have been
covered by water. but now a stretch
over half mile long Is visible.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
Gen. Over Dies in Gotham.

NEW YORK, September / tR-
George Rathbone Dyer, member of
the Port of New York Authority and
retired major general of the New
York National Guard, died yester-
day. Gen. Dyer, who was IS, was
born in Providence, r. I.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-05
NAVAL
 DELEGATIONS
 IN DEADLOCK
American, British and Jap anese Cannot Reach
 Agreement

LONDON, Nov. s. Completely deadlocked, the naval delegations last Saturday postponed to this week further discussions despite the fact the Japanese continued to maintain the demand for equality in naval equipment. { The British and American dele gations are as strong in their de- mand for the existing relative strength as the Japanese are for equality.
 The British and American dele gations refuse to surrender any rights granted by the London and Washington naval treaties.
 Advices received here are that President, Roosevelt expressed the belief a successful conclusion to the present conversations is still possible and word from Tokyo in- timated there is also hopes of some agreement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-05
MRS. ROOSEVELT IS GIVEN HIGH
 IHON0RS, AWARD
Is Considered "Outstand- ing Woman of Na-
 tion for 1884"

PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Nov. D. Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt is an nounced as. the Gimbel Awards selection for the outstanding wom- an of the Nation for 1884"
 The donors in making the an- nouncement said it was mot be- cause she is the Presidents wife, but as an individual who has done and is doing such outstanding work for America"
 The presentation of the award medal and $1,000 will be made at testimonial dinner in Philadel- phia on December 12
 Mrs. Roosevelt, it is said, will turn over the money to some child sufferer of infantile paralysis for a six months treatment at the Warm Springs, Georgia, Foundation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-05
ALIEN CHINESE
 FOUND IN RAID
Large Numbe CT of Snug glers Located = Paid
 $1,00O for Entry

KEANSBURG, N. J., Nov. B. Seventeen alien Chinese are in the custody of immigration officials and 18 others of their countrymen are still sought by the police who believe they paid $1,0Oo each to smugglers to be landed in this country.
 The smugglers escaped before the raid on deserted house where the Chinamen had been help captive. The Chinese were huddled in the darkness behind locked doors in a basement room.
 Those captured were weak and thin. They had been in the de- serted house for two weeks, and had been fed sparingly on rice, one of the Chinese said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-05
Shot Through Head
 for Alleged Making
 Remarks to Woman,

SEATTLE, Nov. 5.-Police Chief P. J. Hogan, of Renton, said Otto Levin, aged 54, Coalfield poultry farmer, was shot through the head by man who said he resented re. marks made to his wife. by Levin in lunchroom in Coalfield, where the woman works.
 Levin is in a critical condition.
 F. w. Eagerly, aged 62, unem- ployed machinist of Coalfield, is said by Sheriff Hogan to have admitted the shooting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-05
Perjury Charged;
 Indict 5
Former Police Officials of
 Kansas City Now Facing Trials

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 5.-Eugene c. Reppert, Director of Police at the time of the Union Station staying of four officers and their prisoner Frank Nash, was indict- ed last Saturday night, with two other police officials on charge of perjury in connection with their testimony before the Federal Grand jury which investigated the kill ings.
 In addition to Reppert, who has since resigned. were Thomas J. Higgins, Chief of Detectives, and George Raven, head of the Police Motor Car Theft Bureau.
 Details of the alleged testimony were not disclosed last Saturday night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-05
WORKERS GIVE
 TEXTILE FIRMS NEW PROPOSALS,
Employees to Co op rate with Manufacturers in
 Interest of Trade

WASHINGTON, Nov. s. Mill workers who six weeks ago were engaged in the nations greatest textile strike, put forward a pro posal Sunday to cooperate with the arrangements of the mills in eff forts to develop new textile markets to benefit both employer and work CT. The proposal is addressed by Francis J. German, who headed the September strike. to George A. Sloan, head of the Cotton Textile Institute.
 German proposes work to for ward development of the market thirds of the states, to do it, but settled. The workers propose to aid both domestic and foreign mar kets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-05
EIGHT KILLED . IN ACCIDENTS
 OVER WEEKEND
Rainy Weather Responsible for Deaths = Sheriff
 Blankenship, Victim

SEATTLE, Nov. 5. = Eight are known dead as a result of traffic accidents over the State during the rainy weekend.
 Among the victims are Sheriff D. L. Blankenship, of Kitsap Coun- ty, who sought unsuccessfully to solve the sensational F1ieder mur- der case of last winter. Blanken- ship was campaigning to retain his office at tomorrow's election, in the face of being at odds with the State Liquor Control Board over enforcement of the Steele Act. He was in an auto with his brothers Rush and Albert when tire blew out and the car plowed off the highway into a tree.
 Other victims of auto accidents are:
 Kathleen Harris, of Seattle, hit by truck in Seattle.
 Frances Pick, of Rosedale, when car skidded over an embankment
 Carl Schultz, of Seattle, killed by a hit-runner.
 Frank Obert, of Seattle, fatally injured by a hit and run driver
 Carl Kieper, of Colfax. hit by an auto driven by P. J. Blanchard, ot Lewiston, Idaho.
 Yusuke Yakawa, ranch worker who fell from an auto.
 Sarah Percival, of Tulalip, when her car skidded off the wet pave ment and injuring seven others.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-05
RAY PETERMAN RETURNS
 AFTER COMPLETION OF TERRITORIAL SCHOOLS

Ray Peterman, Juneau contrac- tor, who has completed construc- ton of the new Territorial school buildings, built with Territorial and PWA funds, at Portlock, Port Graham and Seldovia, returned here yesterday on the steamer Northwestern.
 MT. Peterman also has the con- tract for construction of the school building at Crooked Creek and Mo- Grath. The former is to be com pleted this year and the latter next spring after the breakup of the Kuskokwim River permits the supplies to be taken in.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-05
UP TON SINCLAIR.
 MAKING THREATS IN FINAL TALKS
Hits Back at Those Making Attack on His EPIC
 Proposals
DECLARES HE WILL
 PARDON T. MOONEY
McAdoo Announces His Stand -Dopesters Claim
 Gov. Merriam to Win

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Nov. 5. The gubernatorial campaign pro- duced the final blasts today as Upton Sinclair struck back at his assailants on the EPIC plan and threatened to place a new occupant in Tom Mooney's prison cell at San Quentin.
 At Ocean Park last night, Sin clair said that if he is elected, he will send to prison, to take Moneys place, any employer using intimidation to control the votes of employees.
 His First Act
 Sinclair reiterated his promise that his first act as Governor will be to pardon Mooney serving a life sentence for participation in the Preparedness Parade in San Francisco in 1916.
 McAdoo Stands Pat
 United States Senator William Gibbs McAdoo has arrived in Los Angeles to vote tomorrow and de- clared he has not swerved one iota from support of "all Democratic candidates in. the whole country"
 Acting Governor Frank E. Mir riam Republican candidate for Governor, is still slated to win by a big majority by the dopesters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-05
To Explode 100 Tons of Dynamite H Single Blast

ANYOx, B. o., Nov. SIX perts are preparing to dis charge 100 tons of dynamite in a single blast late this month.
 The blast is intended to clean up the old workings and prepare for alterations in the Hidden Creek mine.
 Inhabitants of the village, two miles away, will evacuate their homes for the blast, al- though engineers do not ex- pect much damage, if any, to residence structures.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-05
DEMOCRATS TO
 W IN IN STATE \ OF WASHINGTON
Senatorial Candidate and Six Congressmen Slated
 to Get Majority
PROBABLY
 FIGURE EXTENSIVELY
Republicans May Elect Some State, County Of-
 ficials, Observers Say

{ SEATTLE, Nov. 5.--Marked by unusually heavy absentee voting, Washingtons electorate, some 500,- 900 voters collectively digested the campaign issues today and pre- pared to break tomorrow the states long tradition of having both an East and West side Senator.
 Both Lewis Schwellenbach, Dem ocratic candidate, and Reno Odlin, Republican candidate, are from Western Washington. Senator Hom- CT T. Bone is from Tacoma, in Western Washington.
 Many Offices To Be Filled
 Although the Senatorial contest marks the major ballot, six Con- gressional seats are to be filled, now held by Democrats. Three State Supreme Court positions are to be elected as well as the entire House of the State Legislature, half of the State Senate and numerous county offlcerS.
 From both Schwellenbach and Odlin camps came conflicting claims of late gains for their can didates.
 Betting odds are favoring Schwellenbach, making him a 2 or to 1 winner. Similar odds are given on the Democratic Con- gressmen to retain their seats.
 A possibility existed that Re- publican candidates may run more successfully in state and county races. Some observers pointed out that Republicans might make suf- ficient gains in the House to give them control.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-05
Flocking
 to Pacific NortiaCest;
 Relief NoiU Necessm,

OLYMPIA, Wash, Nov. 5.-Relief officials have been forced to con- slider the plight of hundreds of transients migrating to the. North Pacific mostly from the drought areas. ....t
 A meeting of relief officials has been called as approximately 4,oOo transients have trekkcd to Wash ington state since August with more arriving daily.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-05
GALES BATTER
 PACIFIC N. W,

SEATTLE, Nov 5.-Gales and heavy rain battered Western Wash ington all night and continued to- day. There is fear of serious flood conditions at several points. z
 The wind reached. a velocity of 60 miles an hour last night on the coast and 48 mile gusts prevailed in Seattle today. y
 Damage is reported to shipping from many sections. Highways have also been damaged.
 Unless cooler weather results, floods are expected to lowlands.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-05
A THIRD HOUSE,

Aside from the fact that it is his pet theory of government, Norris would extend the idea nationally because he is convinced, from years of experience in both the house and the Senate, that it is work able.
 He, like many others on Capitol hill, is convinced that under the present situation there are three Houses of Congress. The third is the conference committee, which whips into final shape all im- portant legislation
 The conference committee, ale ways named by the political party in power at the time, meets be- hind closed doors. There its mem bers compromise, delete, etc., with the result that frequently piece of legislation returns to Congress bearing little resemblance to that originally passed.
 A reconciliation of differences between the two Houses has in theory been effected and more of- ten than not the conference re- port is accepted. ssy
 The unicarnera1 system, Norris contends, would eliminate such procedure and in fact make the machinery of government more re- sponsible to popular will.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-05
Purchasing Po,Uer of
 Farm Families Is to
 Be Increased, Report

8 WASHINGTON, Nov. 5. - Higher food prices with an improvement in the purchasing power of farm families is foreseen by the bureau of the Department of Agriculture making the annual report on the agricultural outlook.
 Although some further rise in the level of food prices may be looked for durng the coming year, prices of other goods purchased for the farm family will probably con- tinue about the present levels,' the report will say.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-05
LABOR BOARD WINS OUT IN
 BIG DISPUTE
Settlement Is Reached Be. tween Union, Large
 Corporation

WASHINGTON, Nov. B. The Labor Relations Board announced the Great Atlantic Pacific Tea Company and the unions concern ed in the labor dispute in the Cleveland stores of the big cor psration, have agreed to a settle ment proposed by the Board and calling for reopening of the stores closed week ago in protest against picketing.
 All employees will be taken back and future disputes will be sub mitted to arbitration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-05
RIVERS ARE
 STILL OPEN
 IN INTERIOR

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Nov. B. A mild autumn is prevailing in this section and pansies are still in bloom in local gardens. Y
 Reports received here state the Yukon and Panama rivers are still running wide open.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-05
MRS. HELEN SMITH CASS
 IS ON SHORT VACATION

Mrs. Helen Smith Cass, clerk in the Territorial Treasurer's office, is away from the office on two weeks delayed vacation which she will spend in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-05
DELZELLE RETURNS

Ben c. Delzelle, merchandise broker, returned to his Juneau headquarters on the Norco after a trip touching at Ketohikan, Wrangell and Petersburg, Accord ing to his reports conditions gen. orally are. much improved over like time of last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-05
CAMP PAIGN IS RUSHING TO BIG CLIMAX
What Is Doing In Election TOnOrrO,U

ASHIN GTON, Nov. 5.- Forty-seven States will tomor- row elect 432 House members.
 Thirty four States will elect Senators to sit with 61 hold overs and Maine's newly elected Senator Hale.
 In addition, ETA important officcholders will be selected from 750 candidates.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-05
Eighteen Inches of
 Snow in Oregon Area

BEND, Oregon, Nov. 5.-Eigh- teen inches of snow blanketed the Mckenzie Divide last Saturday and heavy rains drenched many coast points. Hail fell in some sections.