davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-02-27
MEDICAL BUREAU
TO OPEN FRIDAY
viii Aid Those in Reduced
Circumstances Who Do
Not Want Charity.

The Medical-Dental Service Bureau,
established ty the organized medical
and dental professions of the District,
viii open Friday at Eighth and I
streets.
The establishment of this bureau,
through which persons in reduced cir
cumstances can meet the cost OF at
tendance by their own physicians and
dentists without in any way becoming
objects Of charity, is the answer OF
the professions themselves. according
to Q statement issued today hy the
Medical Society of the District of Co
lumbia to the increasing threats OF
socialized medicine and dentistry.
It Ii the combined agency Of four
local societies, the Medical Society,
the District Dental Society, the Med
leo -Chirurgical Society (coloreO and
the Robert T. Freeman Dental So
eiety (colored).
The services are available to pa
tients of members of these societies.
Patients originally may be put in touch
with the bureau cnly by their own
physicians or dentists.
The following officers have been
elected: President, DR.. Wallace M
Yater; vice president, DR.. G. Albert
Smith; secretary-treasurer, Dr. Cours-
en- 3. Conklin; co7ordinator, Ross
Garrett: manager, F. P. Rawlings, jr.;
directors, Drs. B. e Erikson, Thomas
A. Grower, William T. Grady, Will
liam H. Hough, Oscar B. Hunter
Stephen Hopkins, Phillip T. Johnson
Henry c. Macatee. w. NJ. Simpkins
Z. C. Wiggin and Prentiss Wilson
Evening star., 1935-02-27

Field to March Field, Calf, about
March l.
Berwick, Warrant Officer Alexander,
to be retired from active service, Feb
ruary 20.
The promotion of the following
officers is announced:
Quartermaster Corps.
Rich, Albert r, to colonel, Febru-
ary /.
Corps Of Engineers
Hooper, David L., to major, Febru-
ruary /.
Ordnance Department.
Smith, Edward w., to captain, Feb
ary /.
Cavalry.
Amory. Charles B., jr., to colonel,
February 1.
Thompson. Guy D., to major, Janu-
ary 81.
Taylor. David A., to captain, January
81.
stansbury. Elmer ". to captain,
February /.
Coast Artillery Corps.
Fonvielle, John H., to captain, Feb
ruary /.
Moss, Joe D., to captain, February /.
Infantry.
McCammon. Edward E., to colonel,
January 81.
Evening star., 1935-02-27
ARMY ORDERS.

Shand, Col. James r., veterinary
Corps. from Fort Lewis, WASH, to
Fort Francis z. Warren, Wyo., about
March 20.
Ausman. Lieut.. Col. Leslie Vivian
Infantry Reserve, ordered to active
duty at Fort Leavenworth. Kans.,
March 16.
Cummins, Col. Joseph NJ, Infantry
detailed as q member of an Army Re-
firing Board to meet at Fort Ben
ming, Ga.
Carter, Lieut.. Col. Henry p, Med
ical Corps, from Carlisle Barracks
Pa, to Trenton, N. Js about June 10
Cole. Lieut.. Col. Philip Pearson
General Staff Corps, here, to continue
active duty for a period Of six months
beginning May 80.
Pirie. Lieut.. Col. John H., Air Corps
from Fort Hayes, Ohio.
Gilkeson, Maj. Adali H., Air Corps
from Fort Sam Houston, Tex, to
Langley Field, Va, about March 1.
Ktser, Maj Sherman L., Field Ar.
tillery from Hutchinson, Kans., Il
Portland, Me. about June is.
Moncure, Capt. William A. p, In.
fantry, to be retired from active serv.
ice. February 28.
Hasson, Capt. James A., Infantry, te
be examined by an Army Retirine
Board at Letterman General Hospital
Preside of San Francisco.
Drill, Capt. AIDE, Infantry, to bt
retired from active service, February
%.
Dinsmore, Capt. Harold D., GUAR.
termaster Corps, to be retired from
active service, February %.
Hoyt, Capt Hollis B., Infantry, from
Camden, N. j., to the Hawaiian De.
partment, about April 26.
Roemer, Capt. Theodore M, Cav.
airy, from Fort Mcdowell, Calf, tt
Fort Brown, Tex. about June is.
Nash, Capt. Vernon L., Infantry
from Fort Benning, Ga, to Fort
Smelling. MINI.
Stewart, Capt. Malcolm NJ. All
Corps, from Chanute Field, ILL.,, te
Langley Field, Va, about March l.
Harvey, Capt. James Seymour, Engi.
Evening star., 1935-02-27

Fletcher, Harvey H., to lieutenant
colonel, January 81.
Lands, John r., to lieutenant COL
onel, February /.
Leonard, Joseph g., to lieutenant
colonel, February /.
Martin, Marlin c., to major, Feb
ruary /.
Sherman, John B., to captain, Feb
ruary /.
Jones, Stanley W.. to first lieutenant,
January 81.
Lynch, Francis H., to first lieutenant,
February /.
Pierce. Ronald J.. to first lieutenant,
February /.
Fitzgibbons. James j., to first lieu
tenant. February /.
Chard, Robert H., to first Lieutenant,
February !.
Wander Heide, Herbert J., to frst
lieutenant, February /.
Graham, Luke B., to first lieutenant,
February I.
Andrews, Rexford w., to first lieu
tenant, February ].
Air Corps.
Hicks, Ronald A., to captain, Feb
ruary !.
Each Of the following officers Of the
Air Corps, relieved from station in
dicated March /, and assigned to duty
at Lingley Field, Va.
Eubank, Capt. Eugene L., instructor,
Evening star., 1935-02-27
SERVICE ORDERS

neers' Corps Reserve, ordered to &C
tive duty at Chicago, March -.
Coutlee, First Lieut.. Nellie J., Air
Corps, assigned to duty at Barksdale
Field, Shreveport, La, upon compile
ton Of present tour Of foreign serv-
ice.
Mathews, First Lieut.. Elmo S., Sig
nal Corps, from Pasadena, Calf, to
Fort Sam Houston, Tex, about June 8.
Pollard, First Lieut.. Douglas Cor
don, Infantry Reserve, promoted to
captain, February rs.
Tull, First Lieut.. LLOYD H.. Air
Corps, from Hamilton Field. Calf,
to March Field, Calf, about March /.
Burlingame, Second Lieut.. Paul. In
fantry, from Fort Thomas, KY, to
Randolph Field, Tex, not later than
March /.
Sanders, Second Lieut.. Horace L.,
Field Artillery, from Fort Bragg. N. c.,
to Randolph Field, Tex, March /.
Cook, Second Lieut.. Earle F., Coast
Artillery Corps, from Fort Hancock,
N. j., to Fort Monmouth, N. j., about
June 10.
Beebe. Second Lieut., from Hamilton
Evening star., 1935-02-27

Air Corps Tactical School, Maxwell
Field, Ala.
Hickey, Capt. Lawrence p, ofice
Chief Of Air Corps, Warrington, D. G.
Ladd, Capt. Arthur K, instructor.
Air Corps Tactical School, Maxwell
Field, Ala.
McMullen, Capt. Clements, Maxwell
Field, Ala.
Whitehead, Capt. Ennis c., Barks-
dale Field, La.
Whitley, Capt. John r, Wright
Field. Dayton, Ohio.
Howard, First Lieut.. Charles H., Of
fee, Chief Of Air Corps, Washington.
d. G.
McCaffery, Second Lieut.. Hugh r.,
Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md.
Cleveland, Second Lieut.. John A.,
jr, Infantry. extension 10 days.
Evening star., 1935-02-27
TELLS OF BRIDES DEATH
Chinese Denies White Wife Wor-
ried by Race Differences.

SAN FRANCISCO, February q (P)
Mo shadow of race prejudice dark
ened the happiness Of his 19-year- old
white bride, Yee Wong. Chinese pho
tographer, told q coroner's jury here
yesterday. She died from poison, the
coroner said.
The jury, after hearing Wong de-
scribe tenderly his pretty wife's last
moments, recommended further police
Investigation.
Wong told how his bride, Mrs. Leslie
Winifred Russell Wong, died in his
arms February 16 after they returned
from Q party.
Evening star., 1935-02-27
SQUIBB
CASTOR OIL

Made tasteless by Squibb proc
ess. Generally preferred by
those who ordinarily have diff
Guilty in taking castor oil.
3 OF. bottio
Evening star., 1935-02-27
SQUIBB
ADEX TABLETS

Contain the same vitanins as
In Halibut and Cod Liver Oils
with Viosterol chocolate
coated.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-05
THAT WHITES
FIRED ON @
WORKERS

New York, Oct. 5-Statements
from Arkansas, published BY
daily newspapers to the effect
that a group Of white men
thought to be members of the
Southern Tenant Farmers Union,
fired on Negroes working In
fields, were branded as false to-
day by Norman Thomas. Mr..
Thomas declared that the news
stories were part Of a plot to split
the interracial solidarity of the
Southern Tenant Farmers Union.
which has never drawn the color
line, which has about fifty per-
cent Negro members, and which
has colored and white officers.
on a strike. The union claims
cotton pickers are now getting
as low as 20 cents a hundred
pounds. The strikers I asking
$l.OO per hundred pounds. Mr..
Thomas statement:
1.-The attempt of newspaper
dispatches to indicate that white
cotton pickers on strike are fir
ing on colored cotton pickers who
are loyal to the plantation own
ers IS a gross misrepresentation
of the situation in Arkansas. In
all America there ha not been
such fine and spontaneous CO.
operation Of the races as in east
ern Arkansas. 1.-THE Southern
Tenant Farmers Union is at least
80 percent colored. Several of it's
most vigorous leaders are color
ed men; its vice president IS a
cOlOred man, e. b. Mckinney.
What we have is an orderly strike
by the worst exploited workers in
America against wages that have
gone as low as zoe per hundred
for cotton picking. In the face
OF threatened strike [ believe
there was a raise to 4Oc minimum
an d75c maximum. This is a star
Walton price. Hence the strike of
the exploited serfs. They have not
been shooting; they have been
shot at by the riding bosses and
other armed t~errorists of the
plantations. They have been as
rested on false pretexts. The SYM
pathy of decent people must be
on the side Of the strikers"
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-05
IncOnceivable In
Europe Says Frank
Kellogg

New York, DC. 5-(ANP)-A
European war is inconceivable,
says Frank Is. Kellogg, former
secretar yof state and co-author
of the Kellogg-Briand peace pact,
whose resignation as a world
court judge was announced last
Monday.
Europe hasn't. forgotten the
last war;" Kellogg declared.
"There is more talk about war in
this country than In all the news
papers Of Europe He asserted
his resignation from the world
court had nothin gto all to do
with the Italo-Ethiopian situa-
ton.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-05
CCC Camp Announce
New Enrolment
Drive For Men

Robert Fechner, Director Of Emer-
gency Conservation Work, has an
nounced that a new Civilian Con
~servation Corps enrolment replace
ment program was initiated on Oc-
tober for the purpose Of maintain
ing the Civilian Conservation Corps
at a strength of 100000. 1t is antici-
pated that o. than 1000 young
me- and war veterans will be enroll
ed by the Wan Department during the
month Of October.
"A rduction in the age limits for
CCC junior enrollees, which will per-
NIT the enrolment Of physically fit
youths of seventeen, was also an
ncunced by the Director. This change
in the regulations is expected to sub
s~tantially increase the number or
families removed from public relief
rolls through the enrolment of a
son in the Civilian Conservation
Corps. The Department Of Labor,
which selects young men for the CCC
camps, has reported to Director Fech-
ner that at least 10000 youths Of
seventeen are eligible for enrolment
under regulations providing that en-
rollees com from families on public
relief rolls.
Prior to the present change, the
age limits for young men desiring to
enter the CCC were from eighteen to
twenty-eight. Now men from seven
ten to tw~enty-eight are eligible. There
are no age or martial restrictions for
the World War Veterans group.
Former enrollees who are eligible un-
der the age restrictions and who
were given honorable discharges from
the Corps after serving at least four
months are eligible to enroll again If
they come from families now on re-
lief rolls.
Prior to the adoption Of the new
regulations reducing the age limit,
for CCC youths, the Department Of
Labor conducted a survey, through
CCC state directors of selection, to
determine the age distribution of tht
213,377 juniors selected for enroll
ngent during the June 15-August 81
expansion enrolment program. This
survey disclosed that more than rs
percent Of the 213,377 Juniors enroll
ed in the Corps were in the twenty
one-year-old-or under age group. Of
the total number, 74,153 were eigh-
teen. 4O,289 were nineteen; 26,718
were twentyand2O,4 23 were twenty
one.
Preliminary instructions directing
the various Army Corps commanders
to begin the enrolment Of new men
on October / have been sent out by
the War Department to each of the
nine corps areas. The Department Of
Labor has sent out instructions to
State directors of selection advising
them Of the changes in regulations
and directing them to arrange for the
selection of men for the October en-
rollment pragram-
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-05
Fees Eat Up Assets
Of Chicago Bank

Chicago, Oct. 5-(ANP)-Although
depositors, the majority of them Ne
groes, have never received a "divi-
dend", Master-in-C hancery Louis J.
Behan, attorney for the receiver of
the Roosevelt-Bankers State Bank on
18th street, has collected $4,000 in
fees, Investigations disclosed this
week. In addition, some $4,000 has
been spent here for "clerk hire and
miscellaneous expense" since the
bank closed five years ago.
When the bank closed, depositors
were owed $1,268, BOOTS. Although
nothing has been paid to depositors,
the banks remaining assets after five
years of r~eceivership have a current
book value Of only 1901, 626.63-
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-05
A Baby For You?

If you are denied the blessing Of a
Daby OF your own and yearn for \
Daby's arms and a baby's smile, do
not give up hope. Just write in con-
fldence to Mrs. Mildred Owens, Dept.
M5l2, Hanan Bldg, Kansas City.
NO, and she will tell you about a
simple home method that helped her
after being denied Is years. Many
others say this has helped bless their
lives. Write now and try for this
wonderful happiness.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-05
Hunts In
Swamp for Fugitive

Rosedale, Ark, Oct. 5-(ANP)
well armed posse last week
combed the swamp regions ada
cent to the Mississippi river near
Arkana City for Will Brown, IS,
charged with criminally assault
ing q nine year old white girl.
Brown is believed to have been
wounded by shotgun pellets when
was almost overtaken by \
group of searchers.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-05

For Quick Results in getting the
things you want. Regain Love, bring
happiness to broken homes. Remove
evil from your surroundings, have
Money, Jobs, Success and Happiness,
Guaranteed to help you or your mon
ey back. Thousands are amazed over
quick results Send now only $1.O0
for the great book of Power. Daggett
Plb. Co., Dept. 20, 343O Rhodes Ave,
Chicago, iii.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-05

To protect automobiles left out Of
doors from rain an Arkansas m a n
has invented waterproof curtains
wound on spring rollers to be
mounted on car roofs and drawn
down and hooked to the bumpers
and running board when needed.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-05
BUILD Your Own COMMUNITY By Patronizing Your Naborhood Stores
@pmMmn npW nIS DnO mGmg
@Mm&I DWyW

An automatic fur coat cleaning de-
has been invented, a garment
that is hung on a form in a tight
closet being subjected to a jet of
compressed air as the form is re-
volved, the loosened dust being re
moved by a attachment.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-05
Poisoned Kidneys
Stop Getting Up Nights

To harmlessly flush poisons and
acid from kidneys and correct irri-
tation of bladder so that you can
stop getting up nights" get a 35
cent package of Gold Medal HARLEM
Oil Capsules and take as directed.
Other symptoms Of kidney and blad-
der weaknesses are scant, burning or
cramps-puffy eyes.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-05
TOOK OFF 17LBS.
OF UGLY fat
NEEDED DOCTORS v

Mrs. Robert Hickey, RoseviIle.
Calf, writes: MY doctor prescribed
Kruschen Salts for me-he said they
wouldn't hurt me in the least. I've
lost IL lbs. in 6 weeks. Kruscben il
worth its weight in gold"
Mrs. Hickey paid no attention 70
gossipers who said there was 10
safe way to reduce. She wisely fol-
lowed her doctors advice. Why don't
YOU?
Get a jar Of Kruschen to-day Oasts
weeks and costs but a trile).
Simply take half teaspoonfuI in Gun
of hot water every morning. All
druggists.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-05

Australia's population in the year
ending March 81, increased $4,000
it has been officially estimated, the
total at that date being placed at
6,716,000, Of whom 3,4O6, 900 were
males and 100000 females.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-05

Notice, Subscribers: If you don't
get your paper by Saturday, 2 p. m,
call Webster 1850. No reduction In
subscriptions unless request is COM
piled with.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-05

The N. A. A. C. p. is going to
give away a General Electric refrige-
rator at a large gift carnival, Octo-
Der Ia. Watch for further details.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-05

Dick Butler blew in town this
week, and he had a mellow Chrysler
too, but it seems he had quite an
accident about thirty miles out of
town, which spoiled the beauty Of
his car. Same old C Sharp, but he
has a very good band in Minneapolis
and came here looking for Cats who
want to leave home, and come back
with 1885 Chryslers.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-05

EAT MILK-FED springers until bac-
on comes down! Zoe h., dressed,
drawn and delivered at Carey's
Naborhood Grocery. WE 6089.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-05

Mothers-Let your boys be Guide
newsbOys. Send them to the Omaha
Guide Office, 2418-2O Grant Street.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-05

Gregg and Hazel formerly of Jes-
sizes Tavern have been playing night
ly at the Show Boat.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-05
SHARPS AND FLATS

Ted Summett of the j. B. Ca
vern. always has the latest thing in
steel guitars. He now has the new
est invention, a very scall guitar that
is attached to a P. A. system, which
carries its softest tones above all
other instruments and can be heard
in any large hall. SO you see Ted is
quite up to date. | guess some of the
other Cats will be buying new in
struments now.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-05
S~traighten Your Hair
At Home

Our newest product turns the most
stubborn kinky hair into soft lustrous
straight hair. Applied at home in a
few seconds. Costs but a few cents.
Write for free offer. CHEMCO PRO-
DUCTS, lis Harborview Avenue,
Bridgeport, Conn.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-05

Dick Lewis is quite an ideal young
man, he even brings his little girl to
school at the Center every morning.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-05

i wonder what the S. H. musicians
will be doing now since they all re
ceived a raise.
Paul Hayes says he's 'on the wa
gon'! What wagon, Paul? Not you!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-30

For your new fall dress shoe,
you'll like the design and
shape of this handsome French,
medium or custom toe. Leather
sole and rubber heel; genuine
Goodyear welt construction.
Smooth black calfskin uppers.
Sizes 6 to IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09
Cost Of Peace Is High

I I will be understood readily from this and from
mere citing of the fact that single room in
a monde luxe hotel in Geneva costs S. dav that
the precious boon of peace, like the curse of war
is no Slight burden on taxpayers. Possibly that's
why peace is threatened these days. It's luxury
which poor nations scarcely can afford
1t is your correspondents honor at this writing
TO be quartered in two rooms in the somewhat less
de luxe but not exactly Squalid Hotel Richemond
Whlch often has been occupied by Maxim Litvnof
RUSSIAN foreign minister. Mr.. Litvinof did not at
tend the current fight peace but sent instead
Mr. Potemkln, Soviet Ambassador to Paris whose
nalr rather appropriately, is red. Mr. Litvinof Or
onarlly requires a suite of only two rooms whose
carpets hangings and bedspreads are red Mr.
fotemkln, as BELTS his inferior position in a die
taIoEShlp OF the proletariat which abolished rank
occupies more modest quarters and has fewer flv
cops, but fy-cops nevertheless who are downstairs
inns moment casting dull, dumb glances at all who
enter Hotel Richemond
one virtue of all these fy-cops is that nobody
ever would mistake them for anything but flatfoot
Ly-cops consequently nobody ever starts ANYTHING
90 they SIT and sit, dull, dumb ponderous and eat
aC the expense of their countrymen waiting for the
emergency when, like Huey Longs celebrated thug
men, as ne called them they will be too late nm III.
draw. - W. 0 III Vic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09
Today S Science
by SCIENCE SERVICE

4 MEXICAN lumbermen interested vitality in
the conservation of the nations forests and are
working toward program of sustained yield lumber
ing, Theodore M Knappen, editor of the National
Lumber Manufacturers Association, assures me in
letter from his Washington office.
His letter occasioned by recent article of mine
in this space in which quoted Prof Walter P. Tay-
lor senior biologist of the United States Biological
Survey, upon the need of conservation.
"nR. TAYLORS high purpose is unqueStioned
- and his statistics approximately correct"
Mr.. Xnappen writes, but, like many other writer's
who have fallen into HE habit of deploring defor-
eStation of all kinds he succeeds in leaving the
preston that it might have been possible for the
United States to have planned disposition ol its
original forest wealth that it could have been kept
intact
The only way that could have been done as you
Will see If you glance at forest map of the United
States. was TO have prevented the population and
utilization of the territory east of the Mississippi and
much of the rest. We could not have 6Sl 900 900
acres of original eastern forest and have 100000
people occupying the region as those acres The
forest primeval supported only 100000 aborignes
No doubt the numbering operations of the past
were destructive, but a general extenuaton it is
TACT that they necessarily or properly phys
lcally, not economically destructive because they
were 10 be followed by the complete clearing of the
lana Tor agriculture and other uses"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09
Your Health
by DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN-

Nov that the children are back in school and
cold weather has begun we begin to see evil
dences of the spread of those infectious diseases
that pass from child to child
One condition that spreads rapidly and seldom is
understood by parents is the form of eruption called
German measles This disease resembles both scar
let fever and ordinary measles in appearance but
differs from them in the fact that 1t is mild with
slight degree Of fever and with few serious secondary
complications.
Usually German measles appears from 10 to 81
days after the child has first been in contact with
another who has this disease. Ordinarily, about 13
days after such contact the child feels slightly ILL.,
and then there is brilliant rash on the skin.
MIS- rash usually appears next to the hair line
the forehead. It's brilliant redness usually
is mistaken for the rash of ordinary measles or
scarlet fever.
The child may have been sick four or five days
before the rash first appears
The glands at the back of the neck are swollen
and occasionally painful. The eyes sometimes may
be inamed but in the jority of cases the condi-
ton mild that parents likely to give it little
attention.
Because of the rapdity with which this disease
spreads from child to another, it is customary
to permit the other children in the family to 60 to
school for 10 days after the first child becomes sick
and then to remain home for the next 10 days dur
ing which time they are likely to come down with
the disease if they have been infected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09

3, Sanction by two physicians
specially licensed to provide opin-
ions on the desirability of eutha-
naSia.
4. Sanction by a "euthanasia
referee" specially appointed by the
minister of health.
The new law would also insist
that the patients application be
signed by two witnesses, one ap-
pointed by the government.
There would further be an in
quiry into the proper settling of
the applicants business and mon
etary affairs.
Sponsors of the bill hope that
abuse of the proposed powers by
inscriptions or distracted rela-
tives of an incurable sufferer
would be almost always prevent
ed by these strict precautions.
While opposition on religious
grounds is powerful, number of
prominent religious leaders and
social workers have expressed
themselves in favor of the meas
ure.