davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-11

Nd: to Manchester, N. H, Septem-
Der /.
West, Capt. Edmund G.. Quarter
master Corps, from Patterson Field.
Fairfield. Ohio. for examination by
Army retiring board: to 5th Corps
Area. Fort Hayes. Ohio
Hill, Capt John F.. Infantry, from
Fort Lincoln. NJ OAK: for examins-
ton BY Army retiring board; 70 7th
Corps Area. Omaha, Nebr.
Howard. Capt. John C.. Infantry,
from Fort Francis e. Warren. Wyo,
to F1tzsimons General Hospital. Den
yer. Colo. for examination by the
Army Retiring Board.
jackson. Capt. Thomas J.. Infantry.
Evening star., 1934-07-11

Artillery. from Toxic, to Fort Bragg.
North Carolina.
McGrayne, First Lieut.. Donald. Field
Artillery Reserve. promoted TO captain.
Infantry Reserve. July ..
Bratton, First Lieut.. Donald II.
Cavalry, Fort Knox. KY to be ex-
amined by an Army Retiring Board ut
Fort Hayes, Ohio.
Brannon. First Lieut.. Ernest NJ, IN
Evening star., 1934-07-11
CHILDREN OF TRIANGLE
ORDERED TO ORPHANAGE
Mother of Two Lived With Their
Father and His Wife, Sharing
Housework and Care.
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BURLINGTON, Iowa. July IL
Two children born of an unusual love
triangle" entered the Lutheran or
phsnage at Muscatine. Iowa. last
night while their unmarried mother
declared her plans TO get them back
''as soon as ! can
The mother, Loreda RothlAuf, "a.
gave up her babies when Judge Oscar
Hale ordered them to the orphanage
following the revelation in Juvenile
Court that the girl had lived with
Dewey Chisn, IS. and Chism's child
less wife for four years. joining IN
housevork and care OF the children
With Mrs. Chism.
Chism. father Of the children. is
serving a l5-oay jail sentence fol-
lowing fight with Loreda's brother.
jain RothlAuf
Evening star., 1934-07-11

fantry; detailed Is . member Of the
beard Of officers appointed for the
purpose OF standardizing the form OF
var contracts.
Kuglin. First Lieut.. Herman Ernest.
Medical Administrative Corps Reserve:
ordered to active duty at Carlisle Bar
racks. Pa. July 9.
Trechter, Capt. Oliver =. O., In
fantrv. extension Is dayS.
Evening star., 1934-07-11

Seven pieces of dec
GRATED glass ... six
tall glasses and a
graceful pitc h c r.
Choose from two
stvIes one with
Evening star., 1934-07-11

colored stripes :. the other with frosted
band.
Evening star., 1934-07-11
Prompt Relief
From Itching Eczema

hs wonderful the way soothing,
eooling Zemo brings prompt relief
70 itching. burning skin. even in
severe cases. Itching stops the
moment Zemo touches the tender
and inAamed skin because OF its
rare ingredients. To clear away
Rashes. Pimples, Eczema. Ring
worm and restore the skin to nor
NAL. always use clean. soothing
Zerno- Insist on genuine Zemo; it's
worth the price. because it brings
reliei. Sc. 60c and 81. AL drugpists.
Evening star., 1934-07-11
RAINBOW, NEWEST
YACHT, OUTSA|LED
Yankee Has Luck OF the Sea.
Endeavour Being Girded
for Ocean Crossing.
npecial pisrateh 70 rht s,ar.

@psctai Dispatch 10 The star
NEWPORT. n. l.. july 1i.-Taking
the luck of the sea with heg rail down
IN o fine breeze and dGncing water,
Yankee came through a 25iz mile
race yesterday minutes and q sec
onds ahead Of the new Rainbow.
Yankee had the advantage of two
breeze shifts on the windward leg
Of q triangle. They enabled her to
pass the Rainbow and leave her
somewhere out In q patch Of liquid
salt. Then on q combination run
and reach she outsailed the most
modern OF the America Cup crea-
tions. and again on a close-haul
stretch turn abe demonstrated that
u was not only by luck that she
could master.
During let-down OF breeze that
dropped from II knots TO Z and then
rose 20 IL. Yankee continued her
feathering exhibitions. and when
white caps blossomed and spray
sprang she went on.
Rainbow had on the information
ally famed boom Of the last defender.
AsaANNa W AS't " viz "b~Sail1h a. ~
avenue one with its 4-foot prom
enade. on which the foot of main
sail slides across into an aerody-
manic curve II was the first time
she had used it. She had her new
centerboard. too, with bronze sheath
ing on the sides OF sandwiched teak
wood. And she did not lose IL as
Weetnnoe did hers the first time she
took 1t with her.
Evening star., 1934-07-11
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PORTSMOUTH, England, July II.
---Endeavour. T. o. M Sopwith Is
new Americas Cup hallenger, has
returned to the yards at Gosport,
where the yacht was built, TO be pre-
pared for her voyage across the At
lantic to Newport, scene OF the Sep
tember challenge.
The challenger's towering mast,
which carries her racing canvas, will
be unstepped and she will be jury
rigged for the arduous sail across the
ocean. which she must make under
her own canvas. A steam yacht will
convoy her.
The first race against the American
defender. not yet selected, viii be
sailed of Newport September Is and
others will follow on each succeeding
week day until one boat was won four
times.
Evening star., 1934-04-04
ARMY FLYERS LEAP
AS PLANE CRASHES
Three "BaiI Out" of Bomb
ing Ship as Motor
Fails.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SUNBURY, Pa, April A. Three
Army flyers escaped injury last night
as they "bailed out" of an Army
bombing plane they, were "ferrying"
from Mitchell Field, Long Island, 10
Cleveland. Ohio, after one Of its two
motors failed.
The plane was not carrying mail
The occupants, Lieut.. Don H. Bax-
ter, Lieut.. M. H. Crumley and Pvt.
William LIE Tart, jumped from the
plane at an altitude of about 1000
feet and landed uninjured. The plane
crashed on hillside about two miles
west of Winfield. between Sunbury
and Lewisburg. and was destroyed by
fire.
Lieut.. Baxter is from Mitchell Field
and the others are stationed at Sell
fridge Field.
Baxter said the right motor had
been giving a little trouble and final
ly "conked out" He added the plane.
Keystone bi-motor bomber, type
B-6-A, had been in service for sew
eral years.
The aviators, unacquainted with the
territory, threw out flares near Sun
bury and again near Winfield. neforc
they jumped. The flares attracted
persons in the vicinity, who took them
to Sunbury.
The flyers, who left Mitchell Field
about o'clock yesterday afternoon,
went to a Sunbury hotel. where Bax-
ter said they would await further
orders.
Evening star., 1934-04-04
CLEVELAND STRIKE
ON BUSES WAITS
80 Machinists and Mechan-
les Await Arrival of U.
S. C0nciIiat0r.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, April 4.-Eighty
machinists and mechanics Of the
Akron Transportation Co., who had
planned to tie up the city bus system
by striking today, awaited the arrival
of Federal conciliator instead.
The strike action was postponed last
night after word was received that
Fred Keightly was being sent by the
Department of Labor to act as medi-
ator.
The union workers, now being paid
Sc to rs cents an hour, are demand
ing 80 cents an hour, but R. N. Gra-
ham Of Youngstown, president of the
company, says the company would not
operate II 1t had to meet this demand.
As about 700 machinists in Akron
rubber mold plants remained on
strike, police were asked last night to
furnish protection at one mold plant
so that finished materials might be
moved out past picket lines.
Meanwhile at Toledo, through the
efforts Of Robert H. Cowdrill, Federal
mediator, more than 200 machinists
dS1cco W ietuIu W WOih COOdy dt
the Toledo Machine & Tool Co. after
being on strike for a month.
The company is to recognize its
duty to bargain collectively with en-
ployes or their representatives, COM
pany officials will meet with union
representatives at any time and the
machinists' local has been delegated
to represent its members employed at
the plant.
Evening star., 1934-04-04

By the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, April "A
movement aimed at inducing Mrs.
Alice Roosevelt Longworth of Cincin-
natl to become a Republican candi-
date for United States Senator has
been launched here by the Pioneer
Association Of Independent Voters,
Inc, its president. former State Sen
ator Thomas Latham, said today.
Alice Roosevelt Longworth does not
see herself in the role of Senator any
more than she did in the role of
Representative from Ohio when her
husband died.
That vas made clear today by her
friends following news of an Ohio
movement to induce her to run for
the Senate. She herself refused to
comment publicly.
Her friends pointed to Mrs. Long
worth's firm refusal to follow the
widow precedent" in becoming a
candidate for the seat Of her husband.
the late Nicholas Longworth. They
said she had continued to let it be
distinctly understood she had no per-
sonal political ambitions.
Evening star., 1934-04-04
BROOKLYN MAN WINS
HAVANA YACHT RACE
Six Other Competitors Fail to Ar
rive in Time to Get Handi.
cap Awards.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HAVANA, April 4.-The schooner
Lanakai. skippered by DR.. A. c. Howe
of Brooklyn, was declared winner Of
class B honors in the annual st. Pc
tersburg- Havana yacht race yesterday
when six other competitors failed to
arrive in time to take advantage Of
their handicaps.
Only slight breezes were reported
near Havana. It was believed lack
of wind was slowing the other craft.
The Lanakai, a 43-foot schooner,
and the scratch boat in her class, had
a time OF So hours and 81 minutes.
The 75-foot schooner White Cloud.
the scratch boat in class A, skippered
by r. S. Evans of Tampa. Fla. sailed
across the finish line at 9:37:15 am.
and was followed closely by two class
B boats, Little Dipper, yawl owned
by Wally Bishop Of Cleveland, and
Gamecock, 30-foot cutter, owned by
William B. Allen Of Louisville, KY.
Little Dipper, the smallest yacht in
the race, with a handicap of hours
l2 minutes, finished at 9:29:59, while
Gamecock was clocked at 9:30:20.
A large crowd lined the Malecon
as Little Dipper and Gamecock crossed
the line in a blanket finish. less than
two wards apart. On shore the Cuban
yachtsmen prepared to entertain the
competitors, some of whom were ex-
hausted by the long sail from st
Petersburg. The awards will be dis
tr;h,,tod Saturday
The field of absentees was reduced
to five when the Seagull. a class b
schooner. flying the colors OF Ray
mond and Norman Brown OF Tampa.
sailed into the harbor at 9:46.
Vessels unsighted were Frank B.
Chapman's Artemus Of Berlin, Wis;
Wilma Mae, owned by Henry Phillips
Of Detroit: Marelen II, skippered BY
Kent Curtis of Captive, Fla: the
Cuban sloop Polux, and Aloha, 38-
foot schooner, owned by c. r. Parks
Of Chicago.
Evening star., 1934-04-04
o. E. S. CELEBRATES
goth Anniversary
Falls Church Chapter Observes
Birthday and Names
Delegates.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FALLS CHURCH, Va, April A.
Acacia Chapter, No. 81, o. E. S., cele-
brated the twentieth anniversary of
its founding at Odd Fellows Hall last
night.
Mrs. Kate Barbor, Mrs. Florence
Taylor, Mrs. Grace Erwin, Mrs. Mary
CroSSman, Mrs. Sarah Redfield, Mrs.
Queen A. Grasty and Mrs. E. E. Til
lett were named alternates to attend
the meeting of the Grand Chapter in
Richmond during the second week in
May.
The chapter will give a benefit card
party at the home of the matron, Mrs.
Dorothy Snyder, April 81. The ma
tron announced the appointment of
the following committees: Music, Mrs.
Grace Brown, Mrs. Mary Ryer and
DR.. Macon Ware; Flowers, Mrs. Red
field; to Visit Sick Members, Mrs. Bar
Dor; Ways and Means, the line off,
GERS, with Mrs. Taylor as chairman.
The Woman's Club will meet at the
library Friday at 2 pm.
Falls Church Chapter, D. A. r., will
meet with Mrs. Samuel Styles on
Thursday. Miss Gertrude Orr is re-
gent.
Evening star., 1934-04-04
DOG SHOW ENTRIES.
CLOSE SATURDAY.
800 of 1000 Animals Ex-
peCted in Event Already on
List, 0'Hare Announces.

Saturday is the deadline for all en-
tries for the fifth annual National
Capital Kennel Club show, Joseph
O'Hare, president of the club, an
nounced today. Approximately 800 of
the 1000 entries expected have been
received for the event, which will be
held April 13 and IA in the Wash
ington Auditorium
The number of dogs entered indi-
Gates that it will be the largest ever
held in Washington, O'Hare said. All
entries are being received by George
F. Foley. Inc, 119 South Nineteenth
street, Philadelphia.
Among the well known dogs to be
exhibited Is the famous Alaskan lead
dog, Klondike of Nome, owned by
Jean Dempster Of Alaska. Klondike
of Nome was with Father Francis
Hubbard on his expedition into that
country and was recently starred in
the moving picture. Eskimo" Sig.
rid. the only known pure white Ger
man Shepherd in the world, owned
by Jack Dempsey, will be entered by
Walter Kirsh of Richmond
Albert Payson Terhune will be at
the show with his famous Sunnybank
collies. Kid Boots, one of the out
standing Boston terriers in the world,
will be shown by Mrs. Jessie Thorn
ton of Baltimore. Kid Boots is the
sire Of the little terrier, Ace Kid
Boots, recently kidnapped in Boston
for a $500 ransom. The prize win
ming show dogs of the Buff Cote Ken
nels and the Boston terriers of the
Aspen Hill Kennels will also be among
those exhibited
Although our show might lack
the number Of entries and the huge
audiences that mark the annual dog
shows in larger centers, the Washing
ton show is outstanding for its re-
markable exhibits and distinguished
patronage" O'Hare said. Wash
ington fanciers and their dogs have
an enviable reputation all over Amer
ica. Other breeders have come to
know that to win a championship
here means that they must send their
best or else go down to defeat"
In addition to O'Hare other officers
of the National Capital Kennel Club,
who are making arrangements for the
show are Frank Downing, first vice
president; Albert w. Walker second
vice president; Mrs. Walter F. Place,
treasurer, and Harry N. Simpson,
secretary.
Evening star., 1934-04-04
OLD FIRE HOUSE
REMOVAL BEGUN
Structure at 14th and c
Streets Makes Way for
New Tunnel.

Making way for the new under
ground passageway to a garage in the
Labor Department building. the his
toric fire engine house at Fourteenth
and c streets today was being torn
down.
Since it had been vacated by Fire
Department equipment, which moved
TO new quarters on Thirteenth near
K street, the old engine house had
been used by the District as a haven
for homeless boys.
The new tunnel Is being construct
ed by James Stewart g. Co., under a
supplemental contract, for sos, 500. 1t
has its entrance from Fourteenth
street, dips quickly underground,
curves to the south, drops under the
Department of Labor building and
comes up into the new garage, which
already has been completed beneath
the court in the Department of Labor
building.
Footings Also Removed,
To clear the site for the new tun-
mel, 1t Is necessary not only to tear
down the old fire engine house, but
also to remove the heavy reinforced
steel concrete footings which were un-
derneath the old Potomac Electric
Power Co. power house on the site.
The steel in these footings, just be-
ing brought to light. is said by en-
gineers to be in as good condition as
when it was installed many years ago
The new tunnel will be % feet 6
inches wide. and have a paving of
granite. The walls will be faced with
granite stone, and above ground. as
a public protection there will be an
ornamental granite balustrade. Piles
will provide a support for the stone.
Will Take IS to 100 Cars.
The tunnel will extend in a straight
line about 1872 feet from Fourteenth
street to the point where it plunges
underground. and will then curve to
the right for 100 more feet before it
dips under the Department of Labor
Building.
The garage under the court in the
Department of Labor Building will
hold between rs and 100 cars. This
space, 1t is understood will be al
located by the Department of Labor.
Evening star., 1934-04-04
CITIZENS ASSOCIATION
CONDEMNS DUMPING
Decatur Heights Group Hears
Commissioners Are Aroused
Over Situation.

DECATUR HEIGHTS, Nd, April 4.
The dumping of old automobile
parts and other junk near the bridge
in the western section of Bladensburg
and at other places in this section was
condemned last night by the Decatur
Heights Citizens Association w. r.
Beattie, president of the Bladensburg
Board of Town Commissioners, stated
the commissioners were aroused over
the situation and had instructed the
town officers to arrest those caught
dumping. However, he said, the junk
apparently was being brought in at
night and the officers had been un-
able to catch any one yet.
Evening star., 1934-04-04
NEWSPAPER BOARD
IN SECRET SESSION
No Announcement Made Concern.
ing Outcome of Meeting
at Chicago.
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, April 4.-Members OF
the Newspaper Industrial Board con-
vened their first meeting In an execu-
tive session yesterday to set up ma
chinery to settle possible employer
labor disputes in the industry.
No announcement was made con-
cerning deliberations and those at
tending said none would be forth
coming until the board completed its
work
Publisher members of the board at
tending were Emanuel Levi, vice pres
ident and general manager of the
Louisville Courier-Journal and Times;
Merrill Lord, business manager of
the Chicago Herald and Examiner;
E. H. Harris. publisher Of the Rich
mond (IndD Palladium Item: Harvey
I. Kelly, Chicago, chairman of the
Special Standing Committee Of the
A. A. P. A.
Union members were Edward j.
Volz, president Of the International
Photo Engravers' Union; S. D. Marks,
vice president Of the International
Printing Pressmen and Assistants
Union; Charles P. Howard, president
of the International Typographical
Union, and Leon De Veze, president
of the International Stereotypers and
Electrotypers' Union.
Evening star., 1934-04-04
COLLISION is FATAL
TO BALTIMORE CHILD
Two-year-old Betty Tolley Dies
When Fathers Coupe
Strikes Truck.
BY a stan CORRESPONDENT of The Star


LAUREL. Md. April 4.-Her skull
crushed when her fathers automo-
bile collided with the rear of a truck
on the Baltimore Boulevard at Con-
tee. 2-year-old Betty Mcclure Tolley
OF Baltimore died in st. Agnes Hos
pital there last night.
State police said the top Of the
coupe, operated by Marion Tolley. %,
father Of the child, was sheered of
by the impact and the child thrown
to the ground.
Tolley and his wife, Hazel, and a
friend, Luther Lipp. 20. also of Balti-
more. the other occupants of the
car. suffered lacerations and bruises
They are In st. Agnes Hospital, but
their conditions are said to be not
serious.
Levi Jefferson, colored. 35. of Balti-
more. driver of the truck. which was
going in the same direction as the
Telley car. was summoned to appear
In Police Court at Laurel April 9,
when it will be decided whether any
charges are to be lodged against
him.
The injured were rushed to Bal
timore in the State police ambulance
by Patrolman Charles w. Magaha.
Ofdcer Wade Smith, who Is conduct
ing the investigation, announced
there would be no inquest.
Evening star., 1934-04-04
Strike Called in Spain.

ZARAGOZA, Spain. April @.-
night by Syndicalist and Socialist
workers. including printers and thea
ter and motion picture employees, in
protest against the discharge of bus
employees in q recent strike.
Evening star., 1934-04-04
GIVEN STAGE MONEY
Card Player Victimized of 500
In Florida.

MIAMI. Fla, April OP.-A roll
Of stage money in his hand, a man
who said he was Edward Baldasty of
Stamford, Conn, walked into the
police station last night and reported
he had been victimized of $100.
He said he met two men while
waiting to return north by steamer
yesterday and they suggested a card
game. AS evidence of good faith, all
deposited 500, and when the visitor
left the game he was handed a roll
that looked like bank notes.
Upon discovering the money" was
Of the stage variety, Baldasty returned
to the beer parlor where the game
had been played. The men were gone
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-13
LII. SMITH DIES
 DURING SLEEP
 AT EARLY HOUR
Death Comes to Owner of Twin Glacier Camp on
 Visit to Wrangell

Leigh I,acklcy Smith passed away in his sleep at o'clock this morn ing in Wrangell according to in formation received here by A. B Hayes. Manager of the Alaska Southern Airw ays from Jack liar lin. employee of Mc Smith. His death was the result of heart failure according to physicians.
 MT. Smith, accompanied by MT Yiarlin left Juneau for Wrangell by plane last Friday, planning to con- tinue to Telegraph Creek. Nothing unusual was noted in his condition last night and knowledge of his death came as a shock.
 Mother Notified
 To notify Mrs. Erie L. Smith of her sons death, MT Hayes and Capt. Percy Redman, of Mrs. Smiths yacht Stella Maris, left here on the seaplane Baranof this morning for Taku, where she has been for some time visiting her son. Mrs. Smith and Miss Mary Joyce, nurse, returned to Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-13
BAG LIMITS WILDFOWL STAY
 AS WERE IN '34
Alaska Unaffected by Min or Change Daily Limit
 of l2 Birds Kept on

Only minor changes were made for the coming season on bag limits and maximum possession regulations for migratory wild fowl. and these have little or no effect on Alaska, it was made known to- day by H. w. Terhune, Executive Officer of the Alaska Game Com mission.
 The bag limit on red heads, can- vasback and scaup was reduced from eight to five per day Of these three species, only the can- vasback is found in the Territory and it only occasionally.
 The daily bag limit of 12, and maximum possession number of 24, put into effect last year, re- mains unchanged. The daily bag limit on geese stands at four, MT. Terhune said.
 Nothing has been heard relative to the recommended regulations
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-13
OLSON SE|zES
 FISH TRAP AND
 3 SEINE BOATS
Thirteen Persons Arrested for Alleged Violations
 of Fisheries Law

Three seine boats and a fish trap were seized last week in the Ketchikan area by Warden Clar- ence Olson, United States Bureau of Fisheries, resulting in the arrest of 13 persons, nine of which have already pleaded guilty to violating the Alaska fisheries law, according to advices received at local head quarters of the United States Bureau of Fisheries. gct
 One of the seine boats seized was owned by the Nakat Packing Corporation, the other two were privately owned and operated. The Ulloa and Herbert B., seized on August g, were fishing in stream months in Tombstone Bay, Portland Canal. The former has five ana the latter four men aboard. Fines were imposed of $375 on the Unoa and crew, and $500 on the Herbert B. and crew.
 The T-623, with four men aboard, was seized Saturday in Fillmore Inlet, Portland Canal. They were to have had trial today in the United States Commissioners Court at Ketchikan.
 The Nakat trap was seized on the ground that it was located and was operating on site not open to fishing. It was closed by Warden Olson and a bureau watchman placed in charge pending action by the United States Attorneys office. It is expected condemna- ton proceedings will be Started against the trap in few days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-13

on the Baranof at noon to take charge of arrangements. The Bar anof, piloted by Gene Meyring was sent to Wrangell at 80 this after noon to return here with the body. Miss Joyce and George O'Brien, of the Young U n CT king Parlors accompanied the plane to Wrangell.
 It is planned to send the body to Seattle on an early steamer and definite plans regarding funeral services and burial will be made upon the arrival of Mrs. Smith in the south.
 Lived at Camp
 Mir Smith was 37 years of age at the time of his death and had lived for the last five years at Twin Glacier Camp on the Taku River to which he had added many Improvements and comforts since he purchased it several years ago. Originally from Muskegon, Michi- gan, the family moved to Cali fornia. Mrs. Smith has made her home in Los Angeles in recent years. She annually visited her son at his luxurious camp on the Taku. and came north on her yacht several weeks ago to spend some time with him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-13
Claims Herbert Hoouer Started GroundaUork tor
 Present NRA Schedules

JOHNSONBURG, N. J., Aug. 13. - Herbert Hoover has received credit for some foundation work of MIRA. Dr. w. D. Ennis, head of the Department of Economics of Engineering at the Stevens In- stitute of Technology, told the en- gineers at the summer camp here, the former Presidents Trade Prac- tices Conference laid some of the groundwork for the MIRA, first as Secretary of Commerce and then as the Nations Chief Executive.