davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-02-09
MRS. E. G. SHRIVER DIES

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, February 9.-Mrs.
Elizabeth GhiSm Shriver, wife Of
George M. Shriver, senior vice presi-
dent of the Baltimore & Ohio Rail-
road, died at her Pikesville home yes
terday.
Evening star., 1935-02-09
Tugs Freed From Ice.

KENOSHA, Wis, February Q P.-
Fishing tugs were freed from the
heavy ice in Kenosha Harbor Thurs
day when the Coast Guard cutter
Escanaba cut path through the
foes. The tugs were held fast for
IL hours.
Evening star., 1935-02-09
FUND FOR AIR BASE
BILL IS PROPOSED
Secret Conference on SILL
100000 Army Project in
Hawaii Held.
Continued From First Page.)

CONTINUED From First Page)
went ahead with plans to begin hear
ings Monday on the Wilcox bill au-
thorizing a $3.50, 200, 900 appropria-
ton for constructing 10 air bases
around the Nations boundaries, each
capable of accommodating 1000 ships
in an emergency.
JAPAN NOT ALARMED.
Evening star., 1935-02-09
HANNA APPEALS
COMMISSION ORDER
BANNING BUS PRICE

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1935-02-09
Thomas With President.

You can see it in the vote. Thomas,
the inflationist, sided with the Presl-
dent. The conservatives, who do not
want imitation, all went against him.
OF course, neither Mr.. Roosevelt
nor the opposition will mention such
things openly, but it is the major
background of the tussle you are now
witnessing in the Senate.
Evening star., 1935-02-09
What's What
Behind News
In Capital
President Pushes Relief
Bill as Last Blow at
Depression.
BY PAUL MALLON.

RESIDENT ROOSEVELT is
struggling daily like Cohen on
the telephone with his sena-
Z torial Leaders to save the re-
lief bill.
For instance, one day recently he
authorized them to pass the word
around that this $4,880. .000,000 bill
would be the last of Federal relief.
At least they have assured the cloak
rooms that he expects to break the
back of the depression with it inside
Of a year and will ask for no more
money next year.
This is by far more optimistic
view than the White House has taken
in any public statements, but it has
failed to make much impression on
the Senate. Not that the Senators
doubt the Presidents sincerity. Some
seemed to be merely little skeptical
as to whether it could be done.
The reason Mr.. Roosevelt upent
so far waS that his opposition has
been drouSino the cloak rooms tUith
arguments about Government
finances. They say he cannot 90 on
another year or tUo floating bonds
to couer such large expenditures.
Theu hare made considerable
head1Uay ,uith this argument. 1t
UaS really the inspirationdl motiUe
behind that 10-to-10 Uote in the
Glass committee the other day on
the issue OF substituting direct
dole uhich uould cost only halt
as much
Evening star., 1935-02-09

Record for Last "a Yours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, IS, noon today. Year ago,
IL.
Lowest, 81, am. today. Year ago
.-6.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, SO, on January 81.
Lowest, ., on January 28.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday TO noon today)
Highest. 81 per cent, at 8 am. to-
day
Lowest, 81 per cent, at pm. yes
terday.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Gandatin C,,rvavN
Evening star., 1935-02-09
L0NEY OFFERS AID
TOBRUNODEFENS
P. w. A. Wood Expert Would
Appear at Trial Next
Week.

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-02-09
The Sun and Moon.

Rises. Sets.
Sun. today 7:O8 5:38
Sun. tomorrow. 7:06 $50
Moon. today ..10:l0a.m. ......
Automobile lights must be turned
on one-half hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches in
the Capital (current month to date) ::
Evening star., 1935-02-09

JAPAN NOT ALARMED.
Evening star., 1935-02-09
Report for Last "a Hours.

Temperature. Barometer
La opinión., 1935-02-26
Fue lucido un bale
de beneficencia

Muy lucido result6, en- efecto, ell
bale que organize la noche del
viernes que ACADIA de pasar. en- ell
salon Sons of Herman" ell grupo
tornado por comisiones de las To-
gias IS, So. 30S y 3l3 de la Allan
"a Hispano Americana, con fines
ben&ficos.
Una buena orquesta Sc encargo
de amenizarlo. habiendose toGos di
vertido hasta una bora bastante
a~Yanzada de la madrugada.
Sc hizo n rita entire los concu
rrentes constanGo de cuatro pre-
mics, los euales consistfan en- un
Radio de Gabinete, un reloj de boil
sillo, una yajllla de china y un jue
go de cubiertos.
La fiesta, ademas de rendir los
resultados apetecidos por sus or
ganizadores, dejo en- la mente de
los que a ella concurrieron, muy
Sratos ]recuerdos.
La opinión., 1935-02-26
DE SOCIEDAD
cELEBRo SU NATALlClo Ell
SR. RODRIGO CASTILLO

FL sehor Rodrigo Castillo oe-
lesr6 el ultimo sabado su 300.
a~niyersario de su natalieio, ha-
eitndose acompanar de algnnos
amigos. para vistar los mejores
eabarets dc la eiudad.
Estuvo primero en- Ell Regis
Club. despu6s n la Hacienda,
Y finalmente en- el Montecarlo,
donde tuvo lugar Ia cena.
Fulgencio Corral, Pedro Mon
ties de Oea Rafael Ybarra Y Luis
Mendndez 10 acompaharon en- su
aiegre correrrfa, y cuando estuvo
en- el Montecarlo. canto al o de
una guitarra rememorando vie
jos cantos chihuahuenses que le
pidieron algunos de los amigos
que Sc encontr6.
Termin6 su celebration como
n las : de Ia mahana del do
mingo.
La opinión., 1935-02-26
PROXlMo BALE DEL CLUB
"oH SENoR!r
oil Senor.''

- 1T,
- -,
A.. - - -.
- - - ar
A. ISL
- -
- :, - ..iat,5 :.
80. Il. rnaaastaf..a s,,as ~
~ - L. 49,
- - -. H..
~, Nei'''o7 q'e 10y 'h ID -
Gafa.,at.s l., e.u.4, =,
- a., -, :.
La opinión., 1935-02-26
DE La H0ja die PLATA
Chismografia de CineIandia
Por JOHN HOLT

Cuando Sc eXhibi6 Ia pelicula
M-G-M "Sequoia' en- Ia ciudad
de Baltimore, cierto agente de
publicidad, dueho de I'm teatro
local, anuncio su estreno de n
manera muy original.
Hizo publican en- todos los Pc
ri6dieos que por primera yez du-
rante muchos amos habiase Wis
to I'm ciervo por los a~lrededores
de la ciudad; noticia que do lu-
gar a muchos concentrates e in
ter6s ensre los vecinos. aun mas
euando hubo ofrecido $4,000 a Ia
persona o personals que pudieran
capturarlo yiyo.
Cuando por fin fue cazado 81
senior %ciervo. sc lie bautiz6 publi-
camente en- el teatro donde iba a
ser estrenada Ia pelicula. Y sc lie
puso por nombre "Sequola".
FL ciervo Sc hizo muy popular
entire la comunidad; visit6 escue
las, Y hasta frecuent6 fiestas y
bales en- eompahia de beilas da-
mitas de sociedad. Pero pronto
fue %olvidado y donado a un par
que zool0gico local.
-"Asf acaban las clorias de
este mundo'.
La opinión., 1935-02-26
BANQUETE EN- CELEBRATION
DE UN CUMPLEAAOS

Para celehrar I'M cumpleahos
50 organize un tanquete que tu-
70 lugar en- LIT Cucaracha',
popular cabaret situado en- la ca
lie Melrose, Ell microbes pasado.
Entire los concucurrentes Sc
hallaban los siguientes.
Adela. Irma Q Isabel Coma
lez. Guadalupe Castillo Y su her.
mano Enrique, Elvira Barrientos,
Ema Mendez, Esperanto Cara.
V Carmen Perez. Y los senores
Juan Cavazos. Ernesto Daniels.
Jose Carries, Jose Luis Sanmi-
que. Faustino L. Guerra. Manuel
Barrientos y Bernardo Gonzalez.
La mesa que ocuparon fue
adornada especialmente con flo
e Y con I'm pastel alusivo. re-
tirandose los participates como
a las dos de la mahana.
La opinión., 1935-02-26
BAUT1Zo DE UN NlNO DEL
MATRlMoNIo SERRATo

FL % del corriente mes de fe-
brero turo lugar 81 hautizo del
milo Agustin Serrato. nacido ell
% de septiembre de 1891.
La ceremonial religiosa tuvo lu-
gar en- la Iglesia de Nuestra Sc
nora de Guadalupe, de Los An
geles, con acompanamiento de
padrinos y otras muchas perso-
mas.
Son Il padres don Tomas Sc
rrato Y dona Ana Maria Serrato.
Y padrinos don Ignacio Sando-
val y doha Lupe Sandoval.
IN Ia tarde Sc do un banquete
en- Ia residencia de los padres. Y
en- la noehe tuvo lugar I'm bale
en- el X. P. Hall. 124 y. Town
send St. comenzando a las ocho,
o Ia amenizaei6n de una mag
nifica orquesta.
Los padres han sido muy fe-
lieitados por Ell acontecimiento.
La opinión., 1935-02-26

que nc Sc cubra la cara o un
yelo.
Karloff. mas conocido al pd-
blieo por "Frankenstein', es es-
coltado siempre por dos guardias
que permanecen a su lado TODD
ell tempo Y 10 protegen contra
miradas curiosas. Tiene que pre-
sentarse en- Ell estudio a las cinco
de la madrugada para tener item
pc dc ~aplicarse ell maquillaje, que
%requlere varias horas. Y poder
empeZar a trabajar al mediodia.
FL maquillaje en- question pesa
45 libras. Y aumenta su estatura
TN pie j dos puigadas. =.
La opinión., 1935-02-26
BANCUETE EN- HONOR DE
CARLOS VllLARlAS

FL microbes de Ia Ultima Sc
mana Sc siryi6 I'M banquete on
I'm restordn de Ia Gale Spring.
en- honor del a~rtista cfnemato-
grafico Carlos Villarias. en- oea-
sion de su cumpleahos.
La reunion fue de doble sig
nificatiyo, tanto por su cumple-
amos como por su pr6ximo viaje
a "a ciudad de Mexico.
Sc estuyo departiendo alegre-
mente. Con acompahamiento de
buenos who's, hasta las de la
manana.
La opinión., 1935-02-26
FEMENINAS
1885 ell Apogeo de la Moda Parisiense
Por sIMoNE o. M.

propagandistas de Ia gran u9pe
latina.
La segunda razon, es que las
extranjeras que han cesado de
yenir a Paris tomaron Ia costum-
bre de vestirse en- u paises...
mas o menos bien. Pero el chic
de la parisiense es inimitable y
ha ~eonservado TODD su prestigio.
La nueva ofensiva de csc ::chie'
no podra dejar de tener feliees
repercusiones entire n uestros
amigos del exterior que les agra
da yer V admirar Paris. a las
mujeres elegantes.. de Paris.
y. seg1n listed. esta ofensi-
va. este retorno al chic" de Ia
parisiense. elemento indispensa-
BILE en- Ia vida de Paris. 1sera
para 1882
1915. en- TODD case, sehala-
ra un franco progreso. Tai vez
no Sc hara TODD en- este ano. pero
los elementos del eSito Sc me
figuran conglomerados, reunidos,
tanto mas por cuanto algunas
asociaciones extremadamente ac-
twas. como ell Comite de la Tenue
masculine o las Estaciones de
Paris, euyas sesiones tienen I'm
alcance mas general de 10 que
pudiera parecer. cream un am
biente favorable para Ia eleean-
cia de Paris.
"El principe de Faucigny-Lu-
cinge. que es n de los vice
presidente de las SEASONS de
Paris, Sc ocupa actualmente,
verb gratia, de una serie de re-
presentaciones extranjeras, en-
combination o ell gran autor
Eduardo Bourdet. ST aciertan.
La opinión., 1935-02-26
cENA DE DESPEDIDA A LA
SENoRITA BOREllO

Maria Borello. dana .ioyen del
tablado. que esta en- vfsperas de
salir para Ia capital de Mexico,
sera ~despedida con toda clase de
carihos. al o~frecersele una cena
hoy martes.
La artista. cue goza aquf de
grandes simpatias, en- virtud dc
su magniiica labor artistica Y
einematografica saldra dentro de
los dltimos dfas de esta emana
para la capital m~exicana, con-
tratada ventajosamente por la
empresa Sober. que actualmente
radica en- Mexico.
Els cast SECURE que despues de
visitar Ia m%etr6poli m~exicana, Sc
dirija a Sur America.
La opinión., 1935-02-26

Harold Hecht ACADIA de fundar
una compahfa llamada 'Goonies
Inc" para hacer cintas c6micas
basadas en- las muchas e%quivoca-
Clones graciosas que cometen los
muchachos de escuela. Estas Pc
liculas seran en- forma de 'car-
toons', Y Hecbt ofrece premios
a las maestras que contribuyan
con mas material apropiado para
las mismas.
La opinión., 1935-02-26

Constance Bennett ha tratado
en- vano que lie mistaken un tele-
fono color rosa en- su camerino
del estudio Metro.
Parece Que todos los muebles
de su nnevo camerlno son rosa
doses mas, hasta las paroles,
alfombras y objetos de arte son
de s color-y siendo ell telefono
la dnica nota d~iscordante entire
tanta ammonia. Ell tempera-
mento ~artfstico de la Bennett Sc
revela ante la necesidad de usar
Ell aparato.
La opinión., 1935-02-26
TEAT'lRO
TITLES

FL ''bronce de acero'' Sc fabrica
aetualmente en- Alemania y consis
te, segdn Birholzs, en- una aleacion
metalica preparada con cuatro par
ties de aeero fundido. sesenta de CO
bre. una de borax y treinta y cin-
co de cine. y la ~resistencia de di-
clio metal es de unas 500 veces
mayor que Ia de los mejores ace
ros, inclusive Ell de fundicion sueca.
Que ha sido considerable siemprs
como ell mejor, juntamente con Ell
acero toledano.
La opinión., 1935-02-26
FIESTA DE oNoMAsTlco EN-
CASA DEL SR. RANDOLPH

En- Ia casa del sehor Horacio
Melgarejo Randolph. 1926 Z. 9TH
St, tuyo lusar el domingo pasa-
do una bonita reception. como
visperas de su o~nomastico. para
euando prepare una buena y
ruidosa fiesta.
\ Ia una de la tarde sc siryi6
m%agnifica comida. que Sc reptile
con igual esmero n las 8 &c Ia
noehe. estando p%resentes hume
rosa personals.
La opinión., 1935-02-26

Uno de los productos mas in
teresantes del "Consreso de In
ventores" celebrado en- 81 Hotel
Roosevelt de Hollywood. es un
m~isterio lfquido Que tiene Ia pro-
piedad de discover cualquier
materia. por resistente que esta
sea.
No obstante, el liquido en- ST no
ha podido eXhibirse- aunque 81
su inventor. =. Este genio Sc pa
sa ell dia tratando de inyentar
I'm envase para su producto. 10
cual, aunque parezca pesimo, du-
danos pueda lograr.
La opinión., 1935-02-26

La compahia Universal hace
grandes planes para la exhibition
de su proxima cinta la Novia
de Frankenstein' bride of
Frankenstein), Y como quiere
que TODD en- esta pelicula sea
inusitado, ha cubierto con un
yernadero veto dc misterio Ia CO.
nocida figura del hombre-mons-
truo, que no puede salir del set"
o el maquillaje puesto a menos
La opinión., 1935-02-26
SALIERON PARA CHUlA
VISTA, CALF.

FL sdbado dltimo salieron para
Chu'a Vista. Calf. la senorita
Dolores Corral Y Ia sehora jose
fina Chenoweth de Protto, acom-
panando Ia primera a Ia segun-
da. para quedar en- su Residential
que ahi tiene.
La sehora de Protto estuvo
aqui por espacio de dos sema-
mas, Y la sehorita Corral estara
con ella por espaeio de una Sc
mana.
Sc sabe que en- Chula Vista sc
les prepare una fiesta de recep-
ci6n.
La opinión., 1935-02-26

Critican los ~franceses agreements
ell feryor que por los tftulos nobi-
liarios %conservan italianos, espa-
noles e ingleses. FL notable compo
sitor de oanciones populares CALAIS
Henri Moissan, ACADIA de componer
una deliciosa melodia que Sc cants
en- estes momentos con verdadero
Juror en- los cafes conciertos del
"Quartier Latin. y euya letra CO
mienza asi. Era Adam Labrador
Y Eva. Hilandera 5y quien de
Sangre Azul entonces era?"
La opinión., 1935-02-26

CuANDO LEE USTEE IA OPT.
MON" ShBe QUE LEE UN
PERlODlCo INDEPENDENTS
Y HONRADO.
La opinión., 1935-02-26

continde su sducaof6n por msdis
de In ieetura. Nunca % tares
para aprender. pida hoy naisms
nuestro cat&ioao dc iibros Ora.
IT'S. - LIBERIA lOZAN0,
2o3 N. Los Angeles Strest.-les
Angeles. Cain.
La opinión., 1935-02-26

habran merecido Ell reconocimien-
to de Paris.
Paris nc duerme sobre sus lau-
relies: bajo ell signo de Ia Belle
"a inmutable 81 creando Ele-
gancia en- la forma, en- la ifnea ,
en- la personalidad.
La opinión., 1935-02-26
oTRoS c~oNcURSos

M-G-M ofrece $4,000 la per-
sona que remita un buen tftulo
para la pr6Xima pelicula de los
hermanos Marx, que sugiera m1-
sica Y humor-Hubo va alguien
que remiti0 ell suyo: "Harx,
Harx the Marx. FL Bureau de
Colocaciones cinematograficas de
Hollywood dara $500 al extra
inscrito IN csc bureau que SUI
eiera otra r~espuesta apropiada
para informar que no hay ira
halo, en- lugar del consabido mo
hay Trabaio'.... Jean Harlow.
rubia platino Y e~strella de la
Metro. ofrece cinco premios a los
que lie nombren un compafero
acceptable para su lr6xima peli-
cula. Y ell afortunado galan tie
ne que estar tambien bajo con-
trato con M-G-M.
Las autoridades de la compa-
ffa Quaker oats" de Chicago.
ofrecen $1,500.0O al dueho del
teatro que demuestre mas inge-
MO en- anunciar la Ultima peli-
eula de Claudette Colbert "Imi-
taeion de Ia Vida" en- ~conexi6n
con su harina de pancakes"
marca Aunt Jemima.
La opinión., 1935-02-26

A. Bernard Chore, conocido ar
tista del maquillaje gano
fortuna apostando en- las carre-
ras de caballos de Santa Anita ell
otro dfa-pero no la supo!
Shore apostle en- cierto caballo
para ganar" pero Ell apuntador
Sc equivoe0 V lie do un ticket
para segundo lugar' y, efectiva-
mente, el caballo lego en- segun-
do lugar, pero Shore rompio Ell
ticket creyendo que no seryia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18
BEGINS COURSE
OF DISCIPLINE
IN FIRST YEAR
Mental Hygiene Committee
Outlines Methods of
Training Child.

Training in obedience should
start in the child's first year of life, "
declares a recommendation from the
National Committee for Mental Hy-
giene in a bulletin issued by the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.
SHOW child quietly that obedi-
ence is expected. Never brighten,
tease or shame him into obeying
Do not bride him. There are better
ways. Make him understand that
there are certain things that he
must do. and certain things he must
not do.
THE intelligent child should. ex-
pect reasons for your commands.
Be sure you are right; then be finn
Try to understand what is in the
child'S mind, and what he thinks
he is doing. Perhaps his idea is all
right, but his method is wrong or
annoying.
do not lose your temper. If pun
ishment is necessary. do not punish
in anger; neither must you weaken.
If the child deserves it, he should
be punished, but he should know
the reason why.
"A craving for sweets may lead a
child to help himself from a forbid
den shelf, or even to pilfer money
for the purpose of buying candy
"a regular candy ration, pre-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18

usually is given baked potato in adj
dition to green vegetables. Dry
toast or zwieback may be given him
to chew on as soon as his first tooth
shows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18

about five months old, green vege-
tables; and when he is nine months
old, SteWed fruit such as apple
sauce and prune pulp.
When he is 10 months old he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18

ferably a small piece after meals
occasionally, will usually satisfy
their craving.
The desire to be host to others
is a natural and worthy trait. and
is easily kept within bounds by par
entS who are interested in the enid,
his playmates and their play
Punishment for childish pilfer-
ing from pantry or purse will not
meet the situation, but will tend to
drive the child into attempting
greater secrecy and deceit on The
next occasion.
again, some children are unruly
and dishonest, because they feel
neglected or ignored. or want atten-
ton. Even the attention that a
bad boy gets seems better than No
attention, to some children. The
parents must see all sides of the
question. The child must be made
to realize that the wrong act Will
bring punishment"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18
ROOM SHOULD BE WARM
FOR BABY'S DAILY BATH
Temperature of 20 and 80 With
Water 95 to 100 Advised.

Of course the baby should be
bathed every day. The temperature
of the room should be 70 to 80 de-
grees when he is taking a bath.
Up to six months of age, he should
battle in water which is 95 to 100
degrees. After that it can be grad
ually decreased to 80 degrees.
If the mother or nurse has no
thermometer she can test the heat
of the water with her elbow. which
is more sensitive than the hand. For
the bath use a pure mild soap and
soft towels and wash cloth. The
baby should be wrapped in soft
blanket while his head is being
washed lightly and dried. Dry the
skin by patting instead of rubbing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18

For the average well baby who
cannot have his mothers milk, the
best substitute usually is cows milk
fresh or evaporated - properly
modified. according to the age and
size of the baby.
The artificially fed baby needs
the protection or orange or tomato
juice and cod-liver oil even earlier
than the breaSt-fed baby. There
foods should be added to his diet
by the end of the second week.
Whether breaSt-fed or artificially
fed, a baby can usually begin to
eat cereal and egg yolk when he is
about four months old; when he is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-10
D. c. PUPIL ENTERS
FINALS IN CONTEST
Western High Boy to Compete
for First Place in Hous.
ing Essays.

Allan Brown Of Western High
School was one of eight high school
students from throughout the coun-
try selected AS finaliSts in the Ma
tional Educational Better Housing es-
say contest. the Federal Housing Ad-
ministration announced today. The
finals will be held Saturday in the
United States Chamber of Commerce
auditorium
Four boys and four girls were Sc
lected as finalists from the 250000
students entered. and as there are
eight prizes. Brown is assured Of win
nng one. The winning boy end girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-10

cists. the worms can be induced TO
crawl out and submit to capture.
The only thing the biologists have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-10

not vet discovered Is a method of
finding where to hammer.
BURNS BUT NO FIRE.
COME pretty far-fetched things hap
- pen around a newspaper Office.
but a new seasonal high was reached
the other day when reporter was
checking up on a fire reported in the
Northeast section of the city.
Hurriedly scanning the criss-cross
telephone directory the reporter dialed
a number. not noticing the name.
This is The Evening Star calling.
wonder If you could tell me where
the fire is out your way" said the re-
porter when he got an answer.
You must have the wrong num-
ber." said the feminine voice at the
other end Of the line. This is Mrs.
Burns"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-10
FOULO|S REPORT
-
READY FOR DERN
Secretary Will Recommend
Action to President After
Studying Findings.
r. the Associated Press.

r. the Associated Press
The War Department has completed
investigation of charges against Mai.
Gen. Benjamin D. Foulois, chief Of
the Army Air Corps. by the House
Military Affairs Committee. and the
findings are ready for study and final
action by Secretary Dern. The Sec
rotary will return to the Capital at
the end of the week from Hot Springs,
Ark.
The inquiry was made by Mai. Gen.
john F. Preston, Inspector general OF
the Army The committee charged
Foulols with inefficlCnCY, inaCCuraCy,
unreliabilitv and InCompetenCv in his
administration The officer retOrted
that the charges were most unfair
and unjust" and said hr was willing
to submit his record to an impartial
court.
When Dern did not act on the COM
mittee report il demanded FouloiS
removal. and then Dern ordered the
Investigation. On it he will either
recommend TO President Roosevelt
that Foulois be removed or will clear
the officer.
ne GhuItlS DIST IL itlf " llld-ib VI
charges against -hrce high officers
growing out of the Military Commit
tees investigation into alleged irreCu-
larities IN connection with War De-
partment sales and purchases.
Col Alexander Williams. former as
ElStant auartermaSter of the Army,
was court martialed and ordered dis
missed from the military service for
soliciting a loan for $500 from
tire tube salesman seeking orders from
the War Department.
Col. Joseph l. NCMullen. chief of
the patents section in the Judge advo-
cate generals Office. was indicted by
grand 1ury. charged with having
accepted fors from a company With
Government interest While on active
duty.