davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-11
My Best Shot Craig Wood
Finds Driving Iron Is a Big Help.

This is the second in series of
articles telling What pell-kno,un
golfers consider their best shot.
Evening star., 1934-05-11
ALL NAVY VARSITY
TEAMS IN ACTION
Gala Sports Program on
Tap TomorroW-MaryIand
Is Foe in Lacrosse.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

A NNAPOLIS, Md, May IL
n Every varsity team of the
~ season will be IN action
4 a at the Naval Academy to-
morrow, supplemented by three
contests for the Plebes. In num-
ber of events, it will be the
biggest day of the Spring, while
several of them are of outStand-
ing interest.
Three big Syracuse crews-varsity,
junior varsity and freshmen-will race
against corresponding Navy crews,
the first two for a mile and three
quarters and the latter for the Hen
ley distance of a mile and five
sixteenths. The race will close the
rowing season on the Severn.
Closely rivaling the boat races in
interest will be the lacrosse game
with Maryland. The Navy ten IS
unbeaten in college competition.
Evening star., 1934-05-11
Ball Teams Travel.


DOTH Georgetown and Maryland
u will travel for base ball games,
the Hoyas going to Philadelphia
to oppose Temple, while the Terps
will display their fast-traveling nine
against Washington College at Ches-
tertoWn.
George Washington's part Of the
day will be tennis match with Della
ware at Newark.
Catholic University will be the un-
derdog in its meet with the Baltimore
club team, which boast an array Of
stars, many of whom gained prom
inence while in the college ranks.
Maryland doubtless rates the edge
in its triple meet with the Cadets and
Generals, but, like in all their other
meets, the Old Liners will have to
Evening star., 1934-05-11
PLAY HILLSIDE A. C.

Armstrong High base ballers were
to meet the Hillsdale A. c. colored
nine today at Walker Stadium, at 5
O'Clock
Evening star., 1934-05-11
The Sportlight
Continued From First Page.)

cool, unflurried, always dangerous;
has beaten such United States stars as
Jess Sweetser, George Won Elm and
George Dunlap at their best; lean,
Wiry type.
Evening star., 1934-05-11
Minor Leagues

International.
Toronto, 13; Baltimore, 5.
Montreal, Z; Newark, 4.
Buffalo, IL; Syracuse, 3.
Rochester, 6; Albany, 2.
Southern Association.
Atlanta, 8; Memphis, 4.
Chattanooga, 8; Birmingham, 2.
Little Rock, Z; Nashville, S.
Knoxville New Orleans, rain.
American Association.
Minneapolis, IS; Toledo, Z.
Louisville, 6; Kansas City, 5.
Indianapolis, 4; Milwaukee, 2.
st. Paul Columbus, rain.
Pacific Coast.
Missions, 8; Portland, 2.
San Francisco, 4; Oakland, !.
Los Angeles, IL; Sacramento, /.
Hollywood, S; Seattle, 4.
Texas.
Tulsa, 2; San Antonio, 0.
Houston, S; Fort Worth, 3.
Dallas, s.; Beaumont, !.
Galveston-O Oklahoma City, rain.
Western.
Ponca City, Z; Hutchinson. o.
Bartlesville, 5; Muskogee, 4.
Joplin, 4; Springfield, 2.
New York Pennsylvania.
All games rained out.
Evening star., 1934-05-11

George Dunlap, jr. New York, q.
S. A.-U. S. amateur champion, has
Evening star., 1934-05-11
Johnny Fischer,

Tony Torrance, Great Britain
Captain of last British Walker Cup
team at Brookline; sound golfer, cool,
hard fighter; well known dentist with
extensive practice; keen, intelligent
and minus usual British reserve in
friendly conversation.
Evening star., 1934-05-11

Associated Press Writer.
n YEW YORK.-Craig Wood, the
nj betting blond, is willing to
| VI match his long distance
1 Y driving iron with any golf.
ORC hro Sx~
Evening star., 1934-05-11

Jack Westland, Chicago, U. S. A.
Stout-hearted campaigner; on slighter
side, but compact; has sound all
around game.
(Copyright 1894. bv the North American
Newspaper Alliance, IncD
Evening star., 1934-05-11

Max Marston, Philadelphia, U. S. A.
Championship contender 20 years
ago; beat Bobby Jones and Jess
Sweetser to win U. S. amatuer at
Flossmoor in 1923; put over amazing
comeback by reaching final round at
Cincinnati.
La gaceta., 1934-12-27
Pleitos y Divorcios

S, Garcia contra Eliza Rice;
Julia Kotulsky contra Mike Ko
tulsky; Ruby B. Hill contra W.
H. Hill; Family Finance Cor
poration contra Frank J. Falso-
ne; Jack A. Teston contra Lu-
ellie Little Teston; Lucia Alon-
so contra Manuel Alfonso; Ed
Frederick contra Garrett D. Ca
mer2n; Ethel Winn contra Her
man VIM; .Erma l. Conner
contra John W. Conner; Ar
CELIA Gonzalez contra Antonio
Gonzalez, decreto; Marilee H.
Camp contra Francis H. Camp
Nary Emma Ellis contra Jesse
Ellis; Vera L, Nasworthy con.
ira Grover H. Nasw0rthy
Mortgage Bond Co. de New
York contra w. C. White.
La gaceta., 1934-12-27
Sc VOIEO Ell AUTOMOVIL
DEL TAMPE-
NO JOHN A. TURNER

Sc comunic6 aver a esta ciu-
dad haber ingresado en- ell hos
pital del condado de Lee, en-
Fort Myers, ell ciudadano John
A. Turner, de Sc mos, vecino de
la casa ndmero 1901 de la ave-
nida Oakmont, quien tuvo la
desgracia de que su autom6vil
Sc lie volcara cerca de Bonita
Springs, al sur de esa ciud9d.
Turner srfri6 la fractura de
Ia pelvis y otras lesiones, 10 que
lie Qbligara a guardian CANA du-
rante mucAas semanas.
Este ciud dano fue dueno de
la c1mpania Turner Music.
Cuando ocurri6 ell accidente
venia, desde Miami, a pasar las
Pascuas con su famiIia.
La gaceta., 1934-12-27
Personals ~DESCONOCIDAS
QUEMARON LA TIENDA
DONDE IBA A EFECTUAR
Sc Ell

La tienda que cerca de la Ca
rretera Memorial Sc habia pre-
parade para el concurso de re-
sistencia, caminando, fue incen
dada anoche por indiyiduos des
conocidos, resultados perjudica
dos los empresarios.
BESIDE la casa del exjefe de
detectives Fred Thomas un hom
bre llam6 a la eStaci0n de bonn
berOs ndmero 3, pero esta no
respondi6, alegando que esa
tienda Sc hallaba fuera del peri
metro urbano.
Los diputados del sheriff Sc
pers9naron a investigar 10 SUI
cedido, pero sin que pudieran
ser arrestados los incendiarios.
Ese concurso 10 habia denun
ciado la Association de Ministries
como Inconvenience a la mora
publica.
La gaceta., 1934-12-27
LA CORTE SUPREMA CON
FIRMO UNA SENTENCIA
DE MUERTE

Tall3hasee, Die. Eliza cor
tie suprema del estado confirmo
aver la serteEcia de muerte ina
puesta a 7'artin F. Jarvis, de
Sarasota, 2 csino de la Sra. La
cy Belle Dyal. Jarvis habia so
licitado un nUevo juicio, alegan
do que no Sc lie di6 tempo sufi-
cente para preparar la defensa.
Corresponds ahora al gober-
nador senalar la fecha de la eie
cuci6n en- la silla electrical.
La gaceta., 1934-12-27
SOCIALES

BOd0 Mcida
En- presencia de sus amista-
des Y familiares c~ontrajo aver
matrimonio la apreciable Srta.
Julita Lopez, con el correcto j6-
ven Johpny Ferrara.
Vestia un elegante traje de
raso blanco, llevando EN- .sus ma
nos un bonito bouquet de ella
veles del jardin de Greco.
Firmaron ell acta, en- calidad
de testigos, los esposos Joe y
Cuca Vazquez. La Srta. Lopez
eS sobrina del Sr. Juan Quesa-
da, apreciable presidente del
Circulo Cubano. Actu6 ell nota-
rio Sr. Montesinos.
Ali pudimos anotar, a las
Sftas. Elena, Margot y Amerl-
ca Rodriguez, Teresa Franco,
Teresa Ferrera, Maria Luisa
Alfonso, Aurora Fernandez,
y Esther Lopez, her
.anas de la novia, Jennie Ma
varro, Olga Lopez, Servia L6-
PEI, Lilly y Lidia Ficarrotta,
Manolita BOA, Marcelina, Ca
rolina y Carmita Fernandez,
Marta San Martin, Marina Pc
'ez, Lidia y Atilia Palenzuela,
Nina y Josefina Cimino, Ro-
'ario Gallo, Blanca Mateo, Au-
'orita Garcia. Las senoras Zoi-
San Martin, Esther Rey, Att
a Palenzuela, Cuca Vazquez,
lupe Toca, Celia Var6n, Lilly
La gaceta., 1934-12-27
LA r SUPREMA OPI-
Ma QUE Ell NUDISMO NO
Els CASTIGABLE

New York, Die. 27-Mostran
dose de acuerdo con ell criterio
del magistrate Frederick NJ.
Koernocham, amigo del presi :
dente Roosevelt, que en- Ell tri-
bunal inferior Sc habia negado
a condenar a Is hombres V 8
mujeres nudistas por obseni-
dad, la sala de apelaciones de la
corte suprema del estado resell
vic an9che que ell nudismo no ee
obscene y por 10 tanto no puA-
de c%astigarse como una falta.
Habian sido procesados y juz
gados en- esta causa los Iideres
del grupo, a los que Sc detuvo en-
ell Gimnasio Topel, Sres. Vicen-
te Burke, Fred T9pel y Frank
Mann.
La gaceta., 1934-12-27

PSmiano, Antonio Alfonso, Gu
ca y Lucie Lopez, Aurora Coha-
LA, Elisa Garcia, Carmela Fer
nandez, Matilde Rodriguez, Ma
ria Garcia, Maria Barcia, An
gelina Fernandez, Teresa Fran
co, Asunci6n Quesada, Celia L6
PEI, Maria Luis, Berta Y Car
iota Garcia, Andrea Herman
DEE, y Carload Ferrera, madres
de los novios, Maria Quesada.
amable esposa del Sr, Juan Que
sada, Valeriana Fernandez. Jo-
Selma Palmerin Kakie Tolaco,
Katie OOrnesalla, Sara Paine
rim, Carmita Arrange. Los Ores.
Guillermo Roig, Luis Rey, los
Sres. Juan Quesada, Proceso
San Martin, Paquito Garcia.
Angel PalenzueLa, Camilo Be
Ito, Armando Garbalosa, Jose
Rosa, Baby" San Mar
tin, Jose NJ. Rodriguez, Juan G.
Talavera, Joe, Peter Y Mike Fe
rrera, Manuel Du3rte, Francis
co Alfonso, Eugenio V Manolo
Quesada, Juan Garcia Talave-
ra ,Evaristo Soler, Miguel To-
ca, Miguel BOA, Joe Vazquez,
Julio Rodriguez y Francisco
Medina.
En- ell Hotel Thomas Jeffer-
son pasaran la luna de mieI,
Que la felicidad siempre SON.
ria a la apreciada pareja, es
nuestro deseo.
La gaceta., 1934-12-27

DEL PUERTO

Drante ell dia de aver arriba-
ron los vapores americanos Eve
Ign, Millinocket y San Jose; ell
noruego Austvangen, proceden-
te de Mobila, a cargar MADEIRA
ell aleman Gresheim, que viene
a cargar fosfato, e Ida, italiano,
t3mbien a cargar fosfato.
Aver mismo zarp6 ell Ida pa
"a New Orleans, luego de tomar
su carga.
Hacia puertos de Cuba a car
gar platanos, sali6 la pequena
motonave nicaraguense Wor-
den.
La gaceta., 1934-12-27
Enttegado al Presidente Roosevelt I'm programa
de tres puntos para Ell Vale del Mississippi

replantar los bosques y prote :
ger la caza y la pesca. 81 es a
probado ell gobierno tendra aun
mayor control sobre ell asunto
de la electricidad.
Ell senador Norris, de Nebras
k9, manifesto que la distribu :
ci6n de la corriente tiende al mo
ECpolio y por este debe ser do
minada solamente por ell pueblo.
Con ell plan tambi6n Sc mostr6
de acuerdo ell senador Wheeler,
de Montana.
La gaceta., 1934-12-27

Washington, Die. 27-Un pro
grama de tres puntos, redacta-
do por expertos que examina :
ron las posibiIidades del Vale
del Mississippi, Sc entreg6 aver
al p~residente Roosevelt.
Ell programa abarca la conjun
ci6n y dominic de la corriente
electrical, junto con la fabrica-
ci6n de 500 represas.
Parece ser ell Objective del
plan extender la electrificaci6n
rural, impedir las inundaciones,
La gaceta., 1934-12-27
LA IZQUIERDA Y
LOS SOCIALISTS
(Viene de Ia 1a.)

sible, nulificarla, inutilizando
asi ell nuevo regimen.
BESIDE los a~contecimientos
que he delineado Sc origin6 un
sentimiento de cOmbate que
empez6 a infiltrarse en- las fl
las de las masas trabajadoras,
mientras por toda Espana Sc
Dian los ecos de los sufrimien-
tos de la causa del liberalismo
en- Alemania y Austria.
La similaridad de ideas del
partido de Dollfuss con Accl0n
Popular, senalando en- la direc
ci6n conocida por DemOcracla
C~ristiana, undo con ell hecho
indubitable de que Gil Robes
avanzaba hasta ell punto de con-
trolar la acci6n del %gobierno,
cause la protesta revoluclona-
ria de los republicanos habian
avisado al Presidente que la VIC
lencia resultaria 81 a Acci6n Pc
pular Sc la permitla particular
de manera prominente, en- ell go
bierno.
En- efectO, al saberse que tres
miembros del partido dirigido
pOr Gil Robes habian sido de-
signados por Alexandra Le-
rroux para colaborar en- ell nue.
vo goberno, todos los partidos
republicanos, con exception de
los radicales, despacharon una
nota de protesta al presidente
Zamora.
Esta nota senalaba al Presi-
dente la analogfa de los aspec-
tOs politicos espanoles con aque
Hos que en- Alemania precedie-
ron a la elevation de Hitler Sc
anadla que no es la maquina-
ria parlamentaria la que debe
prevalecer, sino la maquinaria
Constitutional; que no es la
Constitution la que debe estar
subordinate a la mayorfa, sino
La mayoria a la Constitution.
Era nuestra esperanto que
Sc formase an gobierno consti-
tucional conteniendo aquellos
elementos que pertenecian a los
postulados hist6ricos, que ex-
presase las esperanzas Y ell de-
SEQ por la libertad del pueblo,
en- terminus de juridicaS nor
mas constituencies.
En- conclusion, yo deseo de-
jar a los lectores de America,
para que puedan hacer sus de-
ducciones, estas preguntas:
GAquellos que fueron derro~
tados en- Abril de 1881, otra vez
oonquistaron la fortaleza del es-
tado con sus indirectas tacticas
subversivas?
GEst aentrando Espaha en-
una era semi-fascista?
Para impedir ell fascismo Sc
levantaro Mas masses trabaia-
doras. ICON su levantamiento
10 han evitado?
La gaceta., 1934-12-27
JOVENES ACUSADOS DE
ROBO

Bajo la acusaci6n de haber
robado la banadera y ell inodo-
no de la casa de T. R. Pitts, en-
Ell canine Bay Haven, ingresa
ron aver en- la carcel del conda-
do los j6venes Charles Curci,
de II amos; George Curci, de
10; Lamont Cash, de 20, y Phil
fps Cash, de 10.
Contra eHos presentara car.
gos ell fiscal del condado, C. J..
Hardee.
La gaceta., 1934-12-27
V515er0 dist5aqmd0

Hoy por la man8na arrib6 a
esta ciudad, p~rocedente de la
Habana, ell apreciable 66ven
Relnaldo Fernandez Rebuff, Vi
&c Consul de Cuba en- esta loca-
lidad.
En- la capital Guiana pas6 los
dias pascuales en- union de su
distinguida familia y su bella
prometida.
Saludamos afectuosamente al
j0ven funcionario.
La gaceta., 1934-12-27
CORTE DE POLICIA


Por guar sus automobiles
bajo la Influenza de bebidas
alcoholics, ell juez municipal
INFERNO Brobston mult6 aver a
los siguientes ciudadanos: Geo.
C. Herb, $25; Roy Gainor, $85 ;
Orlando Hayes, $85; Luis Mill
er, $50; Arnold Dennis, $50;
Ben Haywood, $50; Henry
Owens, $25; Roy Baton, s85
Lawrence Wilson, S85; James
Wasdin, $45.
La gaceta., 1934-12-27

PALMETTO CAMP NO. 161
Sc recuerda a los miembros
de este Campamento que hoy
JueVes 27 a las 8 de la noche,
celebrara la Tenida Regular
y de Elecciones por 10 que Sc
ruega la mas puntual y hume
rosa asistencia.
Vicente Palori,
Secretario.
La gaceta., 1934-12-27
ORDEUADO I~NVESTIGAR
UN ROBO

Los detectives de la ciudad
investigan hoy un robo de 100
cajitas de dulce de guayaba,
$50 pintas de aceinte y 100 ca
jitas de turr6n, cometido en- la
bodega La Epoca, situada en- ell
ndmero 2015 de la Gale Quin-
ce.
Los ladrones tambien roba-
ron objetos y ropas de los tea
tros Victoria y Prince.
La gaceta., 1934-12-27
Una cOnaidd

Una cOmid0
La Florida State College for
Women" cfrecera un Christ
mas Luncheon" en- Ell Restau-
rant Ell Pasaje, ell pr6ximo sa-
bado, a todos los alumnos del
plantel, ex-estudiantes y ami
gos de estos.
81 crbierto Sc podra separar
llamando a la Srta. Elena Las
ira, telefono Y 4013, o a Miss
Margaret Boyle, telefono 1898.
Cesar RiUero.
La gaceta., 1934-12-27
L~EGIONARIOS DE MARTI
Comision de Propaganda

A junta de caracter urgente
Sc cita para manana ~viernes, a
las 8 de la noche, en- la casa MI
nero 1905 de la Catorce Ave
nida. Suplfcase la asistencia de
todos los miembros de la conf
sion.
Firma la convocatOria ell Sc
cretario.
La gaceta., 1934-12-27
De Cjuje

En- la tarde de hoy embarca-
ran hacia Cuba los muchachos
de la Universidad de Tampa.
En- la capital Guiana jugaran
el dia Il con ell CLUB Atl6tico
de Cuba.
Feliz viaje y que Sc diviertan
mudho.
La gaceta., 1934-12-27

OperadO
En- la manana de hoy fu6 So
metido a una delicada opera
cion quirdrgica ell Sr. Tomas
Rodriguez. Oper6 ell DR.. CUTLER
mo Roig, en- ell Sanatorio GO
vadonga'.
Hasta ahora su estado es sa-
tisfactorio.
La gaceta., 1934-12-27
Una Juntd

Por orden del Presidente de
Ia agrupaci6n LA Defensa de
la Familia' Sc cita a una junta
general manana, en- ell Centre
Obrero, a las 8 de la noche.
La gaceta., 1934-12-27

Claro para hoy; frio para ell
viernes.
Maxima temperature aver,
80 grades; minima, 63.
Marea alta a las 5:34 a. m.
y 6:39 p. m. Marea baja a las
1918 a. m. y IL :32 p. m.
Sale ell sol a las 7:2O a, m.
Y Sc pone a las SAB p. m.
Sale la luna a las II 80 p. m.
Y Sc pone a las II rs a. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-23
By SIGRID ARNE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23. = The three anonymous fates who set the Washington social pudding each year have done their baking and the pudding is ready to serve.
 Each fall three of the most prominent women in the capital are called into secret session and asked to determine from their knowledge who rates" and who doesn't. Their decisions go into the Social list of Washington. D. G." edited by Helen Ray Hagner, for years well known social sec retary and dictator here.
 The names of the three women are kept secret in case poisoned arrows fill the air of the drawing rooms after the list is issued.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-23

She is in residence Last year she was only guest"
 Whether Mrs. Dall will enjoy the situation is beside the point. The White House is open to any one who wishes to call and leave cards
 Princess Cantacuzene will be in the book this year. Her arrival here has always sent delightful shivers up and down the capitals social spine Her title of "Prin- cess lends an authentic note to a social affair, and then, she is the granddaughter of President Grant. But the Princess will be listed as plain Mrs. Julia Grant" She recently took out her Ameri- cancan citizenship papers, and has gone to Florida to obtain a divorce, her husband has announced
 Lives on Boat
 There is some trouble about James A. Moffett who directs the  new deal' housing corporation. His eligibility for the Washington social list is unprecedented since he already is persona-very -much-grata in New York drawing rooms. Be- sides, he has a very personable and marriageable daughter, Ade- laide. But he persists in living on boat, and so has no address. He will not be included in the list.
 Miss Into Mrs"
 Then there are the debs who have dropped Miss for Mrs" since last winter. Their names must be changed Outstanding among them is Mrs. Douglas Mac Arthur, III, the former Laura Barkley, daughter of Sen Alben w Barkley of Kentucky Her young husband is a nephew ot Chief of Staff Gen Douglas Mac Arthur of the army, and as such very much of the inner circle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-23

They are faced with a social situation which is unique because the capitals society changes so constantly, and because so many social lights from other cities choose to illuminate the Washing ton scene at irregular intervals.
 This year there have been added the names of three members of the Presidents family. Mrs Anna Dull his daughter who is now living at the White House, and MT. and Mrs. Elliott Roosevelt, son of the President, and his wife, who have recently taken a home near the city.
 "Tn Residence" Now
 Mrs. Dall," social dictators are passing the word to social climb CTS, should now be called on.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-23
WOMAN'S SKIN
 TURNS RAINBOW.
From Light Blue, Color Changes to Purple,
 Claret, Red, Brown

KANSAS CITY, Nov 23-Mrs. Edith Perry, aged 32, whose rain bow" skin has puzzled physicians, has turned brown. Six days ago when she entered hospital her skin was light blue. Then the skin turned to purple, claret, red and now brown. The last two changes were accompanied by sealing of the skin. The woman is described as being very ill
 Although physicians said thev were working partly on the theory the ailment was a drug rash" ," Mrs. Perry said she could not re- call taking any drugs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-23

The chief seaport of Dahomey French West Africa, is Kotonu.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-23
0 NE LENDING
 AGENCY WILL
 BE CONTINUED
Special Committee Declares REC Cannot Be Clos
 ed or Merged

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23. = An other years lease on life is assured for the Reconstruction Finance Corporation.
 The special committee, set up by President Roosevelt to see if some of the lending agencies may not be closed or merged, agreed that the FRO may not be dispensed with yet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-23
OLD NEWSPAPERS

In bundles f0. sale at The En- pire office, 25c. Fine for starting your fires these chilly mornings
Evening star., 1934-02-04

perform their duties in q most salts
factory manner, but the mere fact
that they have continued to do 80
does not mean that the condition Is
justified. I cannot too strongly rec
ommend that the present Congress
remove this restriction and that
these officers who are faithfully
performing their duties for the Gov
ernment be paid the selary commen-
surate with their rank and respon-
sibilities, subject, of course, to such
reductions as Congress may place on
Evening star., 1934-02-04

and consequently handle up-to-dats
equipment, a thing they would have
to do If called into active service In
time of emergency. Also at sea &C.
tual target practice is held. Were the
location of the fleet more or less
permanent it would be the policy Of
my office to train one-quarter OF the
interior units each year on the ocean,
leaving the other three-fourths to
train on the lakes. This would in
sure each unit a cruise on the ocean
once every four years"
Evening star., 1934-02-04

now contained in the bill. only one
Reserve ofiicer can receive the full
pay Of his grade. The others, no
matter what their rank, can only
receive the pay of lieutenant, SEN
ior grade, of 10 years service. An
analysis of this situation will disclose
the iniquities. If an officer Is con-
sidered qualified to perform certain
duties he is entitled to the remuner-
alton which goes with those duties.
All the officers affected by this re-
duction in pay have continued to
Evening star., 1934-02-04

I am In hopes Of giving the units Of
the East Central part Of the country
training in the fleet this Summer,
but the additional cost Of this train
ing. that Is, the additional cost Of
transportation to the seacoast over
the cost Of transportation to the
ships on the Great Lakes, is SOC, ,739.
This money is not available in the
budget I consider that training at
sea is far superior to the training re-
ceived on the Great Lakes, inasmuch
as the units cruise on modern ships
Evening star., 1934-02-04

large body Of men requires certain
funds, and in recent years these
funds have been far from sufhcient.
Unless proper moneys are produced.
to be used in administering and train
ing this great force, they will fall
short Of meeting the expdetancies Of
the country.
Under the restricted cash with
drawals which have been permitted.
it has been impossible to properly
maintain and provide the necessary
floating equipment for training afioat.
Evening star., 1934-02-04

its public servants as q whole. The
number Of officers on active duty has
been held at the very minimum con-
sidered necessary to properly admin
lister Naval Reserve affairs.
II do not think that Congress fully
appreciates the Importance and size
Of our Naval Reserve" Capt. Downes
continued. "As Is well known to
some members of this committee, the
mission of the Naval Reserve is to
procure. organize and train the on
GERS and men necessary, in the event
Evening star., 1934-02-04

Of war, for the expansion and opera
ton Of the United States Fleet and
the naval transportation service.
While our feet Is at present far be-
low peacetime requirements, in time
of war it will be greatly expanded,
and it is for the purpose Of meeting
this expansion without detriment to
its efficiency that we maintain our
Naval Reserve. To date the Naval
Reserve in its entirety consists Of
1878 officers and 33.359 enlisted men,
To properly administer and train this
Evening star., 1934-02-04

Combination bath tub and
dressing table. with pink rub
Der tub and ivory-finished
frame. Equipped with hose
connections for faucets, towel
bar, pockets. safety strap and
removable canvas table.