davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-02
ENGINEERS SPEAK

DR.. Calvin w. Rice, national secre-
tary of the American Society of Me-
chanical Engineers, and Frederick NJ
Feiker, executive secretary of the
American Engineering Council, were
speakers last night at meeting of
the Washington section of the former
organization. The session was held
at the University Club.
Members of the engineering classes
of Catholic University and George
Washington University were present.
Evening star., 1934-03-02
BRITISH EXPANDS AIR FORCE

LONDON, March 2 (P).-Provisions
for adding four new squadrons to her
air force were announced today by
Great Britain.
Two are to be placed in home de-
tense, one flying boat squadron will
be added to the overseas strength and
two fights-equivalent to one squad
ron-will be given to the feet
This was announced in the air es-
innate for 1884, calling for a net total
of f17,56l 900 approximately s89,-
034,270), an increase of f135, 900
(about 1854, ,450).
Lord Londonderry. air minister, said
the government could not ''in the in
terests Of our national imperial Sc
curity accept a position of continuing
inferiority in the air"
Evening star., 1934-03-02
M'SWA|N DEFENDS
RIGHTS Of HOUSE
Says 1t Will Insist Upon
LegisIating for War
Department.

The break between the War De-
partment and the House Military
Affairs Committee apparently had
wldened today after q heated ex-
change Of statements by Secretary
Dern and Chairman McSwain.
Into the rift over Army airplanes q
warning was projected yesterday that
the House group intends to assert
its constitutional right and power to
formulate legislation governing the
War Department"
The warning was issued by Nc
Swain in reply to a statement by
Dern that the committee chairman's
proposal to increase the Army's max
imum permissible airplane strength
from 1900 to 4,384 was beyond any
sane estimate"
Holds Need Is Great.
'The need for additional air power,
as recommended by the War Depart
ment. is greater than ever" said Nc
Swain, land the force of its recon-
mendation cannot be neutralized by
the fact that the committee con-
templates legislation regulating the
administration and control of this
increased air power.
But there will be no legislation for
the War Department of any kind un-
til the committee has finished a
thorough investigation into how the
War Department has been spending
national defense money"
To speed the inquiry McSwain
reached an agreement with Repre-
sentative Byrns of Tennessee, the
Democratic floor leader, for House
consideration today of a resolution
authorizing the employment of spe-
cial investigators and permitting the
committee to subpoena and swear
witnesses.
Two Features Opposed.
Dern's basic objection, committee
members said, was that McSwain had
written into his bill two provisions of
which the Secretary did not approve
separate budget and a separate pro-
motion system for the Army Air Corps.
Dern'S criticism of these provisions
was that they would create corps
de elite He termed the measure
"one-sided," partisan" and even
prompted by self-interest."
Evening star., 1934-03-02
Two DIE IN BOAT BLAST
Others Injured as Explosion Ends
Pleasure Trip.

NEW SMYRNA, Fla, March 2 [P).
death today of Mrs. Dorothy Crisp
brought to two the fatalities in
gasoline tank explosion aboard q
pleasure craft on Indian River.
Mrs. M. P. Hutto was trapped in
the cabin of the flame-swept cruiser
late yesterday. Her daughter, Mrs
Mary Hutto Britton, was badly
burned.
Mrs. Crisp was fatally burned while
hghting her way from the burning
boat. She died at a hospital this
morning.
The explosion followed grounding of
the boat-owned by Winton Smith of
Raleigh, N. C.-during an evening
pleasure cruise. dozen men and
women, all residents of this city ex-
cept Smith, were aboard. Several
were hurt.
Evening star., 1934-03-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
once OF the Comptroller of the Currency.
Washington. D. c..
February 3, 1884
Notice is hereby given to all persons
who may have claims against the Fed
eral-American National Bank and Trust
Company Of WASHINGTON" District of Co.
lumbia. that the same must be presented
TO Cary A. Hardee, Receiver, with the
legal proof thereof within three months
from this date or they may be disallowed
J. F. T. OCONNOR,
Comptroller of the Currency.
the Comptroller of the Currency WASH
ington, D. G., December 4, 1933.-Notice
Is hereby given to all persons who may
have claims against Park Savings Bank, +"
Washington, D. c., that the same must
be presented to John F. Moran, Receiver,
with the legal proof thereof within three
months from this date or they may be
disallowed.
J.F.T. OCONNoR,
Comptroller Of the Currency.
Evening star., 1934-03-02
FRANCE DEMANDS
ARMS GUARANTEE
BaIks at Hitler Plan Unless
Assured New Limits Will
Be Observed,
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, March 2.-The French
cabinet decided today that Chancel-
lor Hitler's request :or rearmament
Of Germany could not be accepted
unless adequate assurances were given
that new armaments limits shall be
observed.
Great Britain will be asked to come
to the defense Of France should Ger
many break such an agreement.
An official note to Great Britain
will be drafted by Premier CASTOR
DoumergIe's military directory,
composed Of War Minister Petain.
Air Minister Denain and Naval Min
lister Pietri, with Foreign Minister
Louis Barthou attending.
Two-Nation Accord Near.
England and Italy, it was under
stood, were near an accord to put q
Lid on their armaments and let Ger
many rearm as a result of visits to
Berlin and Rome of Capt. ANTHONY
Eden, British lord privy seal and Lead
ing arms negotiator.
Capt. Eden will confer with Amer
lean Ambassador at Large Norman
H. Davis, who arrived in England yes
terday, on the American attitude re-
garding late arms developments, par
ticularly the reported decision of
France, Italy, Germany and Great
Britain to drop further talks on the
subject for few months.
United States Waits.
Diplomatic circles here expected
Davis to say that the United States
wants disarmament, but that WASH
ington Is letting Europe fight it out.
The French were represented as
being frightened" at recent German
reports of unusual rearming in Ger
many and as wanting the powers to
agree to take definite steps should the
Reich break an agreement for a new
arms level.
A new French defense program
involving the air, army and navy
forces, formulated yesterday by the
defense ministers, is a direct result
OF these alarming" reports.
Evening star., 1934-03-02
Coughs Stop
Right Away

You want prompt relief. Halls
Expectorant quiets coughs due to
colds amazingly quick. Soothes
and heals irritated membranes
and dissolves phlegm. Special in
gradients warm throat and chest
ard make you feel many times
better. A cough, due to a cold, is
Natures warning of danger ahead.
Take no needless chances. Get a
bottle of soothing Halls Expec.
torant today. Three sizes: 35c-
60c-$1 at all drug stores. (Adv.)
Evening star., 1934-03-02
ASKS TREASURY BIDS
Morgenthau Invites Offers or
100000. 900 1s2-Day Bills.

Secretary Morganthau yesterday in
vited bids on s1o0.00O,OOO of 1s2-day
Treasury bills.
The bills will be dated March Z
when Sl00, 900, 1000 Of bills mature, and
will fall due September S. The issue
will be sold on a discount basis to the
highest bidders. Federal Reserve
Banks will receive offers up to pm.
next Monday.
Evening star., 1934-03-02
.'--s
BRITISHER REVEALS !
INVITATION TO AID |:
IN MONKS MURDER

(Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-03-02
DINNER TRANSFERRED
Tournament Feast to Be Held at
Parrot Tea House.

Owing to the large number Of res
ervations for the One-act Play Tour
nament dinner, scheduled for Sunday
at 8 PM, the affair has been trans
ferred to the Parrot Tea House. 1701
Twentieth street. G. Melvin Sharpe
will serve as toastmaster
Reservations can be made at the
Community Center Department,
Franklin Administration Building.
DR.. Frederick v. Rand and Mrs.
Carey H. Brown. head the Arrange
ments Committee.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-24
JACOB BAKER, FEDERAL RELIEF MAN IN NOME ON ALASKA VISIT

Accompanied by Harry G. Wat son, secretary to Gov. John W. Troy, Jacob Baker, Federal Relief Administrator arrived Nome by plane last evening from Fairbanks in company also with Hallie Ster- ling of the Alaska Road Commis- sion at Juneau.
 Mr. Baker, who has been thru Southeastern Alaska, reports that he is on general tour of obser- vation of Alaska. He has noticed he remarks. a general pickup in economic, conditions throughout the entire Territory.
 In connection with his depart ment, Dr. Baker stated he was making no special investigation of matters pertaining to the distrif,- ution of relief appropriations, but rather a trip of general interest to. see and make observations on the conditions of life in Alaska
 Mr. Sterling, who is in the party has accompanied Mir. Baker in the interests of the welfare of the Territory pertaining to road and trails and also aviation fields. In this way, it is reported. many dis tricts and sections can be pointed out and explained to MT. Baker.
 The party plans on remaining over, in Nome today and will pro, bably return to Fairbanks and thence back to Washington, D. C., tomorrow, weather permitting.
 Mr Baker stated he was very much interested in Alaska and that he would like very much to be-
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-24

A substantial financial load was removed from the Territory in the allotment by PWA of $87.90O to be used in the construction of the new Pioneers Home at Sitka.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-24
NEW STEEL-HULLED
 DREDGE FOR CANDLE

.to have about 200 tons of mach inery and freight shipped into Nome on the August sailing of the Victoria and about 800 tons al- ditional on the next sailing of the Derblay
 'sIt is understood that if condi- ,tions warrant, next year another .dredge will be installed in the same section, The plans at pres ent are to start construction this fall and have the. dredge operat- ing by next spring.
 Two sons of Mir. Robbins of Chicago, James S.. and F.. J. Rob- bins are in Nome now. They will also 'go4to Candle and remain there probably until early fall, when they expect to return to the States.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-24
KEEWALIK MINING COMPANY REORGANIZING NEW STEEL
 HULLED DREDGE IS BE BUILT

Headed by P A. Robbins, na- tionally known mining engineer, the old Keewalik Mining Company has been reorga nized and approx |imately half million dollars E being invested in the construction of new dredge for the Candle district.
 J. J. Keenan of Nome represent ing the new company and who ar rived in Nome on the Victoria Sunday, with about dozen min ing engineers plans on leaving for Candle in the near future to ar- range for the drilling and construc tion work for the new dredge.
 It is reported that 1t will be a new 5steel-hulled redge, modern throughout A special power house will be constructed and a special six-cylinder Fairbanks Morse diesel installed to furniss power for the electric dredge. The bucket for the dredge will hold three and half cubic yards.
 A new Keystone Drill was deliv- cred at Candle recently by the IS. s. Derblay and drilling is ex- pected to start immed iately. It | is planned, according to reports
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-24

SUBSCRIBE FOR DAILY NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-24
RELIEF ADMINISTRATOR BAKER ARRIVES NOME
 ON GENERAL TOUR

come acquainted with conditions here pertaining to appropriations of relief money being spent in AL aska. He expects to return dir ectly to Washington, D. C., when he leaves Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-24
MAKE THE MAYFLOWER HOTEL YOUR HOTEL

For you will find in it ALL that you could ask for in ANY HOTEL. ENJOY THE CHARM OF YESTERDAY with the CONVEN FENCE of today At 4th & Olive, Seattle. Modern. New, Fine cof- fee shop and restaurant and the center of the city. Rates as low las s2.00 per day with bath. Ready willing and able to furnish you with information you will require relative ito business. pleasure or
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-24
WASHINGTON CT RRENT COMMENT

A jack knife thousand yeals old has been found in Germany Presumably it was lost Boys as well as their parents have their troubles, and some of those treu- bles antedate reeogded history.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-24

Someone tried to blow up Ma hatma Gandhi over in India, but The bomb fell in the wrong auto. Something analogous usually hap pens when the disgruntled attack man instead of what he. stands for.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-24

One hardly knows whether to deal with or avoid contractor who advertises in an eastern pa. per. He offers to furnish "esti- mates without obligation. ;
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-24

The Delegate plans to leave for the north some time next month unless some unforeseen emergency should arise which would require his continued presence here.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-03-15

tnot New Yors City but the rural
districts of the stated. Mrs. Clarke
vas elected on December q. 1919
One Of the worst storms of years was
raging In the Empire state but the
people Of her district did not mind
he ten below zero weather and the
deep SNOW, they were eIecting her
10 the seat that had BECOME yacanr
BY the death o. her husband.
Mrs Clarke 5 intensely interested
In he Civilian Conservation Corps
not only from a reforestation stand
point. but from a point OF teaching
the lessons Of responsibility and citi.
xenxAip To the boys In these camps
She realizes that the boys OF these
camps will soon be the citizens OF
thus country upon whom the respon
sibility for the Of this nation
viii rest She urges that proper ex
Ampies be set before them in camp
life. and thar they be awakened to
their responsibility for the future
success OF this nation.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-03-15
WESLEY
ID. Miller

Mrs. John Rohwe der left las
THURSDAY morning for Ada MINI
called fhere b. the Illness Of no,
brotherx. wife Mrs Clvde Tovalaca
NJ. and YRS Ole Ness visited a,
the George MILLER home at cnh,m hus
n. ID. last Wednesday and Thuradav
Nr. Ness also attended the Interns
tionaI Tractor school held at tn,
Miller Implement store AT that t,,na
Mr.. and Mrs Ar Rerrb went =
Ambrose. n u last SATURDAY afro,
Martha Roxsraa who was arpad
from the hosrsSfal there foIlnwtnp ar
operation for appendicitis
Rev. and vS AImlie entertatna al
the choir members at their home ~
ter choir practice last Wednesdav av
eninx- After Z social hour ! deli
ciosrs lunch as served Nv the hos.
ress-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-03-15

Alvin ~Stageberg home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Hultgren and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Luther Hultgren and son
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hultgren and Mr..
II. Leyon.
Rev. and Mrs. Sand entertained
the McElroy Ladies Aid at their
home last Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans O. Hanson en-
t~ertained Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Camp.
bell. Mr.. and Mrs. Friesleben. Misses
Johnson, Mason, Hudson and Wang
and Messrs. Martinson and Niblack
at dinner last Monday evening.
The high school put on a big party
at the A. O. U. w. lodge last Friday
night. A committee composed OF
members from each class had charge
of a comical program. Then games
were played until midnight, after
which a fine lunch was served. The
faculty, Mr.. Friesleben and Mr.. and
Mrs. Hans Larson were guests of the
school.
Clarence Onstad returned home on
Sunday from the Ambrose hospital.
Regular services on Sunday, March
Is at IL o'clock at the Lutheran
church.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-03-15
COALRIDGE
Mrs Fred PAulsen

Those who were lucky enough te
receive work on the road here arr
Emil Rasmussen, Svend Petersen's
son Emil. Bert Guenther. Niels Ras
mussen and Niels Paulsen.
Several from here, including Bud
/ Chapman, Marinus Jensen. Louis
Mathieson, Memo Marshbarger, Les.
ter Brenteson and Emil Hueth were
in P~lentywood Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete LodahI and
sons were Thursday evening visitors
at the Niels Paulsen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Paulsen and
children visited a few days with the
latters' parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Lon
Myers at Antelope this week.
Louie Maitheson was trading tur-
key gobblers with Bud Chapman
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lee Hill and son,
who have been near Fairview all
winter. are here visiting relatives and
friends for a short time. Mr.. Hill
was employed In a mine there.
Howard Chapman is employed at
the Harry Grier place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Guenther OF
PlentyWood and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
McCauley were Sunday dinner guests
at the Bud Chapman home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Harshbarger
and daughter were visitors at the
latters' parental home. Louie Math-
lessons. Sunday.
Mrs. Virgie Guenther and Mrs.
Emil Hueth gave a kitchen shower
In honor of Mrs Hueth's daughter-in- |
law, Mrs. Carl Hueth. Thursday ar
ternoon.
The Bud Chapman family are on
the sick list this week with earache
and tonsilitis.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-03-15

often q man, with a good job, will put more
interest," u . sideline than in his job. Later, he will
wonder why the boss hired somebody else
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-03-15

VIM every corporation is operated for the
benefit OF Its stockholders, the industry Of the ma
tion VIII be getting on a sound basis, even II i,
means less "bonuss' for the officers
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-03-15

The last lady to - sworn In VA
Mrs. Marian Clarke Of New Yoxt
The Washington times., 1934-08-09
Yachting Enthusiasts on Long Island
Embark Today for Annual Cruise
Or New York Yacht Club
y 98Y ee"'"'

All along the North of Long Island which has been
all Summer the coonists who IN for yachting have
their ue and boxes packed preparatory to embarkng
TODAY various yachts for the annual Summer cruise OF
the New York Yacht Club to Newport.
The official starting point to be from Station NO. III at
Glen Cove the fleet will be headed by Commodore Juns
S. Morgan of Island Glen Cove, who will the yacht
"Corsair belonging to his father Mr.. j. P. Morgan
When the yachts gather for the cruise with the for
the America s CUP in September much in mind added dis
tncon will be lent by the presence Of Capt T. O. NJ Sop
with the British challenger and Mrs. Sopwh Capt Sopwth
stranger to the Long Island colonies In l9l, When
23 from England to Garden City, L. IT, as an aviator
the Belmont Park and Nassau Boulevard flying tests tie
won bombing contest Nassau Boulevard arranged by
the late Timothy Woodruff in which the flying men released
oranges rckety planes to hit marked bull seyes near
Garden City, Mr. Sopwith shared honors during those po-
flying days Long Island with Claude Graham"
Scotland Will Be Represented at Races
The members of the Seawanhaka COrnthian Yacht Club
on Long Island about which much of the social activity
wolves during the anticipating many events IN
the next weeks in which the club will be the leading
factor The race committee has set September as the date
of the fall regatta Mr.. Van Santvoord MereSmlth chair
man of the clubs committee in international racing, has
ceved word from Scotland regarding the OF the boats
and crews which will take part the cup
races off Oyster Bay Several women will come over with
the Yacht owners their wives and sisters to help sail the
six meters in the Oyster Bay events
Fotation tests the yachts which will try for places on
the team to represent the United States in the
lean cup September 25 will be held at the
Club at OYSTER Bay September Trials for the SIX meters
will continue off Oyster Bay until four are chosen DR. Har
old Webb Columbia professor who is official measurer of
the club will make the foation tests Mr. Henry s. Nor
gan is club commodore
The Washington times., 1934-08-09
Players Prepare
For Matches

In anticipation of the coming
International Polo matches be-
tween the Mexican Army team
and a United States Army team,
the Mexican War Department
has ordered the outstanding
polo players in their army to
assemble at Monterrey, Nueva
Leon, Mexico, for preliminary
practice prior to their departure
for this city.
Monterrey is located in lower
altitude than Mexico City; one
that compares more nearly with
that of washington, which will
enable the Mexican Army polo
players to become acclimated to
our climate.
The Mexican Polo Federation
has aroused great enthusiasm
over polo throughout Mexico
and the departure of the MeXi-
can Army team to participate in
the International matches here
on September 10, %. and 26, is
looked upon, by the Federation,
as a great step forward in the
development of polo in Mexico.
The Washington times., 1934-08-09
Co to Virginia

The Air Attache of the Italian
Embassy and Signora Sberna-
dori have gone to Virginia
Beach. where they will be guests
for the remainder of the week
of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Whit
ten, who have a cottage there
for the summer.
x x
The Assistant Secretary of
the terror, Mr.. Oscar L.
Chapman, will return to the
Capital today following an ex-
tensive trip to the West, where
he attended conferences on the
Taylor grazing bill in Wyoming
and Montana.
4 X X
DR.. and Mrs. Robert E. Moran
entertained at luncheon yester-
day at the Carlton, their guests
numbered five.
Mrs. Harry Hickey entertain
cd informally at luncheon yes
terday at the Carlton.
The Washington times., 1934-08-09
10vw Topics 6;R;;:' 81 &s.s; s;5:;'s:. 4:5;:

(Registered Trade Mark Applied For)
included in the dinner given
by the Admiral in command
for this popular young belle.
Newport, the social capital,
awaits Tom Sopwith. The
congenial and much-admired
British challenger for the
Americas Cup who is due to
arrive there today with Mrs.
Sopwith as guests of Com
modore JuniuS Morgan, of
the New York Yacht Club,
on the palatial yacht Corsalr.
The Sopwith all-steel slOOp
Endeavor arrived there yes
terday, three days ahead of
time.
The invader is bearing
aloft the torch dropped in
death by his renowned prede-
cessor, the jovial Sir Thomas
Upton. While in Newport
the couple will be rendered a
dinner by former Commodore
and Mrs. Cornelius Wander
bilt at Bealeau; and a lunch
con by former Commodore
and Mrs. Harold S. Wander
bilt aboard the Vara. They
will be received aboard the
Aloha by former Commodore
Arthur CurtiSS James and
will be entertained by other
yachting figures, including
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick H.
Prince.
Capt. and Mrs. Sopwith,
who have been the guests of
Commodore Morgan at his
Glen Cove residence, on Long
Island will be given an ap-
propriate reception when he
joins the crew of his craft,
The challenger will have an
opportunity to see the de-
fender in action when the
three candidates for the
classic participate in the
Astor Cup and King S cup
races with the fleet.
1 wonder what lucky per-
son will receive the letter
that petite Lucille Elliott
was buying stamps for the
other day in a drug store
in California Street? She
looked awfully pretty in a
yellow dress, which was a
complement 10 neT Teu nalE.
With it she wore a plaid
linen coat in shades of
yellow, brown and green,
and a yellow hat encircled
with a brown band. A large
plaid purse completed the
picture.
'Dutch Recside and the
we'll known broker, Mr..
Westheimer, together with
several other friends, formed
an interesting party at a
ringSide table at the Shore
ham last night.
The Washington times., 1934-08-09
Mrs, Hull Hostess

Mrs. Cordell Hull, wife OF the
Secretary of State, entertained
informally at dinner last eve
ming in the garden of the Carl
ton.
X X x
Mrs. John Allan Dougherty
left yesterday for California. She
will sail September 7 from Santa
Barbara for Japan, where she is
going as a delegate to the Inter
national Red Cross conference.
Mr.. Mark Wardlaw, newly
appointed attache of the Brit
ish Embassy, who has arrived
in washington to take up his
duties, Is at Wardman Park.
Hotel.
X 4
Mrs. Barbour, wife of Senator
Warren Barbour, of New jersey,
had friends lunching with her
yesterday on the roof garden OF
the st. Regis in New York.