davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-12-13

aviation career In 1916. Before the
World War he was commanding ofn-
Ger Of one Of the pioneer Martin sea-
plane squadrons, the I'd Squadron, ut
Corregidor, Philippines.
He received combat training at
Kelly Field, Tex, and in England, and
was ut the battle front In the Toul
sector in the Summer Of 1918 as an
oficer pilot In the famous 91st Aero
Squadron.
Served as Commander.
He commanded the aviation train
ing center at Columbes- Bellies In
September and October, 1918, and I'm
ished the war as commander of avia-
ton. 5th Army Corps.
Col. Muhlenberg assumed command
Of Boiling Field last June, succeeding
Lieut.. Col. Barton K. Yount, now .
student Of the Army Industrial Col
lege. Col. Muhlenberg will serve on
the staff Of Maj. Gen. Paul B. Malone,
commander Of the 3rd Corps Area, as
aviation adviser and commander of
all corps observation aviation units.
Evening star., 1934-12-13
CRIPPLE, 8, THANKS.
FIRST LADY ON AIR
GimbeI Award Turned Over
to Boy at Ceremony
in Philadelphia.
ny tho Associated Press.

ny tho Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, December 49,
The First Lady of the land last night
became the first lady in the prayers
of s-year-old Walter Fox. whom she
has never seen, but who will 60 to the
Warm Springs Foundation because
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt was named
1.-The country's outstanding woman of
tire year."
With 1000 guests present in an au-
ditorium, Mrs. Roosevelt last night
received the Gimbel award of $1,000.
A great silence enveloped the hall
as it was announced that Walter. to
whom the 81 900 will 60, would speak.
The boy was not present, but from his
bedside blocks away radio hook-up
brought his words.
Thanks and Prayers.
"I want to thank Mrs. Roosevelt for
her kindness" he said, "and when I
pray for her tonight am going to ask
God to bless her.
Until her arrival here to receive the
award, Mrs. Roosevelt did not know
the name of the child who would re-
ceive the money.
In announcing she would accept the
honor, she instructed that the money
be used to send some child, crippled
with infantile paralysis, to the foun-
dation in Georgia in which President
Roosevelt has played such a large
part.
Modestly disclaiming her fitness for
the honor, Mrs. Roosevelt said she
was happy because it made possible
her gift to the boy.
Mrs. Roosevelt's work as an in
dividual in child welfare, unemploy-
ment and other humanitarian pro-
grams was cited as the award, a
gold medal and a $1,000 check, was
presented by Ellis A. Gimbel Of the
merchant family
It do not feel most women care
so much for what they actually re-
ceive as they do for what they can
do with what they receive" Mrs.
Roosevelt said.
Accomplishments Told.
She recounted stories of curative
accomplishments with paralytics at
Warm Springs, praising patients there
for their individual heroism" in fight
ing to regain health.
Mrs. Roosevelt also was given a
gold medal struck off for the event
by the city of Philadelphia It was
presented by Mayor j. Hampton
Moore.
The $1,000 Gimbel award to the
Outstanding woman of Philadelphia"
was presented to Mrs. Mary Louise
Curtis Box, widow of Edward w.
Box, the publisher and philanthropist
in recognition of her charities and
her patronage of music in Philadel-
phia.
1t was the second time the Gimbel
national award had been conferred.
Mrs. Amelia Earhart Putnam was
given the first award.
Evening star., 1934-12-13
BOILING TO HAVE
NEW COMMANDER
Col. Muh|enberg Going to
BaItimore-Maj. Scanion
Will Return Here.

Appointment Of Lieut.. Col. H. G.
Kress Muhlenberg, Army Air Corps,
commanding officer of Boiling Field,
as air officer of the Sd Corps Area,
with headquarters in Baltimore. ef-
fective at once, was announced today
by the War Department.
Col. Muhlenberg will be succeeded
here by one of the earliest COM
manders of Boiling Field and one of
the pioneer Army flyers, Maj. Martin
r. Scanlon, Air Corps, now command
ing the 18th Observation Squadron,
Scott Field, Belleville, Ill, and former
assistant military attache at the
United States Embassy in London.
Scanlon Here In 1919.
Maj. Scanlon, combat pilot IN
France and member Of the Army Of
Occupation in Germany, came to
Boiling Field as its commander In
July, 1919, Immediately after his re-
turn from Germany.
He was born in Scranton, Pa, ant
Evening star., 1934-12-13
SINGS FOR STUDENTS

Mime. Lillian Evanti. noted colored
opera star, sang today before an as
semblage of Shaw Junior High School
students in the school auditorium, at
Seventh street and Rhode Island ave-
nue.. Nine. Evanti, who rose to fame
on the European opera stage, has
q son at the school.
Evening star., 1934-12-13
HERRlCK PORTRAIT HUNG
Embassy Ceremony in Paris At

Embassy Ceremony In Paris At
tended by Premier Flandin.
PARIS, December IS R.-A por-
trait Of the late Myron T. Herrick,
former United States Ambassador to
France, was hung in the new American
Embassy yesterday In the presence Of
Premier Pierre -Etienne Flandin and
Foreign Minister Pierre Laval.
The occasion was the first official
ceremony In the new home of the
United States Mission In France.
Among others attending were Gen.
John ]. Pershing, Gen. Henri Gouraud
Evening star., 1934-12-13

and other prominent French and
American personalities.
In an address in connection with
the ceremonies, Laval recalled the
assistance Of the United States in the
World War, which, he said, "a CRATE
full France would never forget"
Evening star., 1934-12-13

was educated at the University Of
Pennsylvania and Cornell University.
He became q second lieutenant of In
fantry April "a, 1912, and began his
Evening star., 1934-12-13
PHOTOS TO BE SHOWN
Color Photographic Art Will Be
Exhibited at Arts Club.

Exhibited at Arts Club.
John v. Hansen, retired engineer
who devotes his time to color photog-
raphy, win give an exhibition Of his
films at the Arts Club this evening.
He will also deliver an address.
The pictures will begin with the
fjords IN Norway and show sew
eral other countries, concluding with
Of Washington and near
by points Of interest.
DR.. Roy Lyman Sexton will act -
host.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-29
MEANWHILE BREAKS LEG
 GOING HOME:
Boston Brave Player, Vet ern Baseballist, Out of
 Game Three Months

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March 29.-Hard luck overlook Walter Rabbit" Maranville, of the Bos- ton Braves, yesterday when his left leg was broken coming into the home plate in an exhibition game with the New York Yankees.
 Maranyille was removed to the hospital.
 The game was tied three all in the eighth inning and was called in deference to the injured player
 Doctors said Maranville will be out at least three months.
 The 43-year-old player was en- tering his twenty-third season in the Major Leagues.
 Maranville's leg was broken be- tween the knee and ankle.
 The Boston Brave was stretched out on the field on base cushions quickly gathered by the players of both teams and calmly smoked a cigarette as Dr. Gideon set the leg with an improvised splint be- fore the ambulance arrived.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-29

that would be necessary under the proposed law.
 Seeking Air Mail
 The Alaska Southern Airways is still endeavoring to obtain air mail service between Seattle and Juneau, the Chamber was advised by c. A. Hayes, General Manager. He enclosed copy of correspond ence with the Postmaster General and asked the Chamber to urge the necessity of the service on the Postal authorities. This action was taken several weeks ago in reso- lution sent to Washington by the local organization.
 A letter from Delegate Dimond informed the Chamber he had in- troduced a resolution authorizing and directing the War Department to survey the local harbor and it's needs for a small boat refuge. He enclosed a copy of the resolution which was published in The Elm pire earlier this week.
 c. c. Garland, Chairman of the Alaska Department of the Tacoma Chamber of Commerce, advised the Chamber that organization was &C., lively aiding Delegate Dimond in his efforts to obtain an appropria- ton to construct the Alaska end of the Pacific Yukon Highway.
 Registration Near End
 G. H. Walmsley called attention to the approach of the end of the period of registration for the mu- nicipal election. Registration clos es Saturday and the election will be held next Tuesday.
 H. B. Wooliscraft, bridge engin- ger from Seattle, was a guest of the Chamber today and was in- troduced by O. H. Stratton, who is in charge of design and preparing specifications for the Douglas bridge. MT Wooliscraft is check ing MT. Strattons plans and fi- gures.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-29

vroviding new revenue will mean swelling the public debt by just that much more.
 In the vote to override the veto, tlfe 33 Republicans all stood solid and were joined by % Democrats and one Farmer Labor. The 27 against were Democrats.
 Byrns Statement
 Representative Byrns said: Tt is entirely possible that President Roosevelt will ask for new taxes to meet the expenditures caused by the passage of the Independent Office bill over his veto. I do not know the Presidents plans but in view of his position he expressed in his veto message, it is entierly possible he will ask Congress to provide additional revenue.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-29
MAT AND MT
 SHOW DATE IS
 SET, APRIL 13
Seventh and Eighth Grades Will Pull Of Some
 thing New Here

Why not to make dates on Fri day the thirteenth?
 / The reason is divulged by the advertising committee for the Sew enth and Eighth Grade mat and init show and is that everyone should reserve this date for the big fistic frolic in the High School gym. A lively show is being staged by the boys for men, women and children. The program will include boxing, tumbling, wrestling, and a special act of combat acti- vities.
 Livewire committees have been organized to take active charge of the show under the supervision of James Pelley, gym instructor The boys are striving to make the event the biggest and best performance of the year and are arranging to seat a record crowd.
 No, we are no5 superstitious," said Mitchell Daniloff, head of the advertising committee. We feel that our show is such a sure-fire attraction that no bad luck can overtake us on a 18th"
 MT. Policy, commenting on the nature of the show said: we are getting away altogether from the professional atmosphere pre- vailing at ordinary smokers We are putting on an evenings enter tainment of clean sport without any of the objectionable features The women will enjoy the show as much as men, The boxing dem- onstration is hailed as the big ath- letic event of the year in many schools in the states and is spon- sored as an annual affair.""
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-29
WAKE UP YOUR
 LIVER BILE WITHOUT CAL0M FL And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
 the Morning Karin to Go

If you feel sour and sunk and the world looks punk, don't swallow a lot of salts, mineral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing gum and expect them to make you suddenly sweet and buoyant and full of sunshine.
 For they can't do it. They only move the bowels and mere movement doesn't get at the cause. The reason for your down-and-out feeling is your liver. It should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily.
 If this bile is not flowing freely, your food doesn't digest. It just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach. You have thick, bad taste and your breath is foul, skin often breaks out in blemishes. Your head aches and you feel down and out. Your whole system is poisoned.
 It takes those good, old CAMPERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two pounds of bile flowing freeiy and make you feel "up and up." They contain wonderful, harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing when it comes to making the bile flow freely.
 But don't as,. for liver pills. Ask for Carters Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Carter's Little Liver Pills on the red label. Resent . substitute
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-29
BOOST IN PAY, SHORTER HOURS
 AIDING LABOR
Wage Increases Prevent Strikes in Several
 U. 5. Sections

WASHINGTON, March 29.-Ex- banding industry continues to suf- fer from growing pains but the balm of shorter hours and higher wages are easing the discomfort.
 A new wage contract affecting coal miners and operators in the major portion of the Appalachian District, provides a seven hour day and five-day week with in- creased wages.
 With 186,000 steel workers all ready promised a ten percent raise on April l and about 14O,000 more expected to be given the same promise today extending the raise throughout the industry.
 An increase in wages has ended the strike of truck drivers and helpers, at Indianapolis.
 A member of the National Labor Board has gone to Camden, N. J., to try and settle the shipyard strike there which affects starting of work on a $45,OO0.Ooo construc- tion program.
 On the other side of the picture, two big airplane plants in Buff falo, N. Y, with delivery guaran- teed on contracts worth $4,000, GOO met the strike of employees with an order to ''hire men" New strike threats are also reported in Northern Ohio and brought fever- ish efforts by Federal councilia- tors to avert walkouts.
 The New York City taxi strike is still unsettled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-29
YUE0NS WESTWARD
 SCHEDULE CHANGED

Due to changing from the spring schedule to the summer schedule, the steamer Yukon will be unable to stop at Sitka westbound next week, but both passengers and freight aboard for that port will be transferred to the steamer Vic tOria either here or at Skagway, it was today announced by R. J. Me Kama, local agent for the Alaska Steamship Company.
 The steamer will stop at Sitka on the way south on it's next voyage, Mir. McKanna said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-29
Foreign Publications
 Under Ban in Austria

VIENNA, March 29.-One hun- dred foreign publications have been banned from newsstand sale by the Government in drive to sweep what the Administration considers immoral or otherwise objection- able newspapers and magazines off the streets
 The list includes Post, Variety, True Story, American, Wide World and some French magazines. Ob- viously some are banned not on moral grounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-29
MORE NATIONAL
 WORK PLANNED
P re sident's s Emergency Council Is Preparing
 Ambitious Campaign

WASHINGTON, March 29.-The Presidents Emergency Council is considered the possibility of an am- bilious national program for repair work and rehabilitation to be fi- nanced by banks and private sources.
 Gen Hugh S. Johnson is men toned as the possible head for the scheme which would involve setting up a new Administration Unit,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-29
Petersburg Girl Is AiUmded Damages for
 Injuries, Auto Mishap,

SEATTLE, March 29.-MisS Mil dred Johansen, 19-year-old Uni versity of Washington student, who is recuperating at her Petersburg, Alaska home from a serious auto accident injuries suffered on De- cember 6, has been awarded $3,- 800 damages in the Superior Court against Frank Edward truck op- orator whose machine struck the girl He and his employer have agreed to the payment. The girls father. Sverre Johansen, appeared for his daughter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-29
YACHT BEARS ROOSEVELT TO
 BRIT. NASSAU

MIAMI, Florida, March 29.- Bearing President Roosevelt to the southern fishing grounds, the As tor yacht has left the territorial waters of the United States and by tomorrow expects to be at British Nassau. This is according to a radio received by Marvin McIn- tyre, the Presidents secretary, sta- tioned here during the Chief Exc cutive's vacation trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-29

cludes it's famous "good-natured' map of the Territory, descriptive pamphlets describing the Arctic cruise of the Victoria, a general Alaska folder, and special adver- Using campaigns being carried on by the company and the Great Northern Railroad
 Returns, he said, are three or four times as heavy as at any time in the past. Alaska is expected to enjNy one of it's most prosperous tourist years, he said.
 Ketchikan Is Improving
 Business and industry in Ket- chikan have improved materially in the past three weeks, according to G. w. Folta, Asst. United States Attorney who returned from there this week after stay of about 90 days on official business Janu- ary and February were extremely dull, but there has been a quicken ing in all lines this month.
 The sawmill has started opera tions and has the largest payroll in the community Its owners said the outlook wes the best in five or six years. Two wire netting factories are running day and night to fill orders from salmon canner- ies.
 The trollers expect the highest price in several years for king salmon. Other fishermen are hope ful over the outlook for the sea- son. There is general spirit of optimism among the people of the entire community, MT. Folta said Asks Better Enforcement
 Better enforcement of the local motor vehicle traffic ordinance was urged by the Chamber, and a let ter has been sent to the City Council calling attention to alleged reckless driving of trucks and oth- CT machines in the business dis trict.
 The Chamber has also taken up the question of sewage disposal from the Alaska Juneau Boarding House. It is claimed that it is being dumped into an area in the drainage district from which the city's water supply is taken. The Public Health authorities have been asked to investigate the matter.
 Referendum on Pulp Bill
 The Chamber has asked the Ter ritorial Chamber to sponsor a res olution before it's Southeast Alas ka members endorsing Senator Dills measure, now pending in the Senate, prohibiting the importation into the United States of pulpwood. wood, pulp and other woods that go into the manufacture of pulp and newsprint, it was announced today. This measure, it was point ed out, will aid materially in estab- fishing the pulp and paper manu- featuring industry in Alaska
 A protest has been sent the House of Representatives against measure there which, the Chamber was informed, would require the services of four licensed men on cannery tenders. It was advised by A. w. Shiels, President of the Pa cific American Fisheries, Inc, that this would adversely affect Alas kans now employed on that type of craft. Gamers, he said, try to em- ploy as many Alaskans as possible on their tenders, but licensed mas ters, mates and engineers are not available here in the numbers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-29

year, or about one hundred and twenty-six million dol lars.
 Today the Administration pond cred without an immediate answer on where to get the money for the cost of the new legislation.
 Couyses Open
 Several courses are open but early speculation had it that either new taxes will be suggested or a deficiency appropriation will be voted to expand the budget by the l4eeded amount
 The latter course alone without
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-29
Gifts to Nazis
 Made Tax-Free

MUNISH, Germany, March 29- To encourage bequests and gifts to the Nationalist Socialist Party the Government has announced that all such donations would be freed from the usual taxes. the theory being that the gifts are in the service of the state"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-29
EUROPEAN LEAGUE TEAMS TO BOWL AT ELKS TONIGHT
 IN MIXED TOURNAMENT

In the Elks' mixed bowling tour nament the following teams of the European League will play tonight: 7:30 o'clock, Swedes vs. Italians. 8:30 o'clock, Laplanders vs. Dutch 9:30 o'clock, Norwegians vs. Bri- tons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-29
E. R. STIVERS LEAVES
 HOSPITAL WEDNESDAY

F. R. Stivers, Deputy U. s. Col lector of Customs, who has been receiving treatment at St. Ann's Hospital for the last two weeks, for a severe sore throat left the hospital yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-29
LURE OF NORTH
 AGAIN AT WORK, ASSERTS OLSON
Gold Is Magnet that Is At. tracing Wide Attention
 Here, He Says

tContinued from Page One,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-29
JOINS HOUSE IN MORE BENEFITS
 FOR WAR VETS
Also Overthrows Roose- velt's Recommendation
 on Pay Cut Return

Continued from I'age One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-29

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-29

All five varieties of sugar cane which in 1925 accounted for almost all cane syrup production now are regarded by the department of agriculture as inferior.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-04
Negroes Lead
Fight Against
Eviction of 5
BY a Worker Correspondent

ny worker correspondent
NEW ORLEANS, La.-Necessity is
breaking down racial prejudice 10
an ever greater degree way down
here in the Southland. The work
ers, both negro and white, see their
kinship in the lines of hunger.
Some day, and it won't be long,
they'll associate race hatred with
low miserable conditions of life.
The Lemoine family, 5 and white,
were to be evicted. Where were
the relief officials? Where were the
preachers? The officials gave their
promises and sympathy. The preach
erS gave their deep understanding.
An appeal to the Unemployment
Council brought down fifteen Ne
groes who soon aroused the entire
neighborhood. A mass of workers,
Negro and white, assembled at the
Lemoine home. A riot squad was
called which further advertised the
eviction and the crowd grew. What
could the cops do in view of such
mass pressure?
They told the Lemoines to get a
meeting permit next time. Needless
to say there was no eviction. The
workers were jubilant over their
victory, and great big lesson was
learned by all.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-04
Sheep Destroyed TO
Fill Ranchers' Pockets
By a Worker Correspondent


BARNHART, Tex - The average
sheep and cowman could hug and
busS the A. A. A, in fact the whole
Blue Buzzard administration. /
just talked to two bankers and
ranchmen here at Barnhart. Out of
the first 27o0O sheep, the culls were
three thousand, at So each, a check
for $4,000, and the second one, out
of 10000 head, culled 1,70O at $500
each, a pay check or SO, 400.
There is a reason for those who
have fallen so much in love with
the Blue Buzzard administration.
Ever since 1 have known sheep, and
That is many summers, rs cents
each, and never over $3.50 each, was
boom price. This rule of killing
sheep will apply to all ranchmen,
in the purchasing program of 5,ooo,-
900 sheep.
The SINNERS use clubs, auto
cranks, bricks, rock, just anything
to down the sheep. I saw two after
the hide was off get up only to be
telled by a blow from an auto
crank, and large warehouse from
where write was filed. Only then
they were removed to the junkyard,
and the odor is something fierce.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-04
Cotton Tax Increases
Farmers Hardships
BY a Worker Correspondent

CHARLESTON, Mo.-The govern
ment has put tax of $5.67 on
every hundred pounds of cotton.
Out of every SO cents one-half must
go for government tax. The farmer
and grower has to pay one fourth
for rent and only has one fourth
left for himself. He has to pay the
pickers out of that.
The government has put a tax on
hogs. If the people let them pass
this over their heads they will have
grain tax too, corn and wheat
next. I tell them to get together
and overthrow this cotton and hog
tax. Do away with it entirely.
The government has rented 1000
acres of land in this county from
the landlords. They leave it with
out planting anything at all. If they
were to plant cotton 400 men would
be necessary to tend the land. If
they planted corn LOIS men would
be necessary. 1t would feed MANY
horses, mules and COWS this winter.
1 was raised on a farm, worked
hard all my life, think know how
to speak to win them over to our
side.
The people are tired of the two
parties now. am IS years old and
this is the hardest of times I ever
saw.