davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-29
SERVICE ORDERS
ARMY ORDERS.

Gladish. Lieut.. Col. Isaac O., Vet
Urinary Corps. assigned to duty at the
Army Medical Center here about Au-
gust 20.
Reyer, Maj. George w., assigned to
duty at the Army Medical Center not
later than June 80.
Reilly, Capt. Henry H., Air Corps,
from Langley Field, Va, to Harrisburg,
Pa, not later than June 80.
Lowe. Capt. John ". Chemical War
fare Service, assigned to duty with the
412th Chemical Depot, Edgewood
Arsenal Md.
Deutermann, First Lieut.. George j.,
Chemical Warfare Service, assigned to
duty with the I'd Separate Chemical
Battalion, Edgewood Arsenal, Md.
NAVY ORDERS.
Mitscher, Comdr. Marc A., detached
U. S. S. Saratoga about June 10, to
Bureau of Aeronautics, Navy Depart
ment.
Genres, Lieut.. Comdr. Leslie E., de-
tached Naval Examining Board, Navy
Department, about September l, to
Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla.
Slingluff, Lieut.. Comdr. Thomas c..
on discharge treatment Washington
Naval Hospital, to home: relieved all
active duty.
Hickey, Lieut.. q. g. Albert r.,
detached Naval Academy in May. to
instruction. Office of photographer,
Navy Department.
Shelton, Ensign Howard E., jr., de-
tached Naval Academy about June 10,
to instruction, Naval Air Station, Pen
sacola; orders May 81 revoked.
Medical Corps.
Eaton, Lieut.. 81. g. Arthur w., jr.,
detached Submarine Base, Pearl Har-
Dor, T. H., after July /, to Naval Hos
pital, Philadelphia.
Ridout. Lieut.. g. CD George B., de-
tached University of Pennsylvania
Graduate School of Medicine, Phila-
delphia, in June, to Asiatic Station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-29
BARBOUR KIN FREED
OF LASHING CHARGE
Brother of U. s. Senator Absolved
in Suit of Actress for
100000.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May 2e-Supreme
Court Justice John L. Walsh Yesterday
returned a verdict in favor OF Robert
Barbour, brother of United States Sen
ator w. Warren Barbour of New Jer-
sey, against whom Rita Martini
brought suit for 100000. charging he
beat her into insensibility.
Earlier, Mrs. Elizabeth Southworth
entered complete denial to a charge
that she assisted Barbour in the al
legged whipping of the 23-year old art
lists model and actress.
Barbour finished his testimony be-
fore Mrs. Southworth was called and
refreshed his memory with documents
by which he sought to prove that at
the time OF the alleged whipping he
was on a yacht with a girl named
Dixie"
The plaintiff alleged she had fire.
quently permitted Barbour to lash her
nude body for price. She said that
on the occasion on which her suit is
based Barbour and Mrs. Southworth
tied her hands to a roof beam, strip
ped her. scraped and scratched her
with wire brush and dashed her into
insensibility with whip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-29
AIR CONDITIONING
OF MARKET URGED
Southeast Citizens Also Act
to Curb Vandalism by
Youngsters.

Improvement Of the Southeast Mar
ket at Seventh and C streets was re-
quested last night by the Southeast
Citizens Association at meeting in
the Buchanan School. The Southeast
Market Association submitted a reso-
luton embodying several proposed i'm
provements.
Air conditioning in the market and
several new doors are requested.
Widening of Eleventh street south
east between Pennsylvania avenue and
the Anacostia Bridge, and removal Of
the street car tracks on that street
was Endorsed. 1t was pointed out bus
service to the Anacostia Congress
Heights area will be substituted for
the present car line beginning July l.
Compulsory annual inspection Of
automobiles was Endorsed.
After hearing charges that children
recently had damaged property in the
Southeast section, President william
A. Maio appointed committee to
investigate and to suggest, at a later
meeting, possible measures to curb
further juvenile vandalism. At the
same time the group adopted resolu-
ton praising the Fifth Precinct Boys
Club for its outstanding work" in
keeping boys off the streets by provid-
ing recreational facilities.
The following were named on the
Investigating Committee: John C. l.,
Ritter, chairman; c. G. Degman, Nor
ris Fox. Mrs. Ada Minnix, Mrs. M. w
Davis and John Eggleston.
Before adjourning the association
for the Summer months, President
Maio paid high tribute to the Board
OF Commissioners, the Public Utilities
Commission and the National Capita
Parks office for their cooperation dur
ing the past year. The group will not
meet until next September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-29
BROWN is COMMENDED
BY BROOKLAND GROUP

Police Supt. Brown was given a
unanimous vote of confidence last
night by the Brookland Citizens As
ISOLATION.
In a resolution adopted at a meet
ing in the Brookland Masonic Hall.
the civic unit declared the police chief
lis an efficient official and his serv-
ice is highly commendable." Presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-29
GUILTY IN OLD THEFT
"Cat-Eye" Annie Is Given Sus

pended Sentence After Is Years.
BOSTON, May 20 (R.-Miss Eileen
O'Connor, otherwise known as Cat
Eye Annie" yesterday received a sus-
pended sentence for larceny Of dia-
mond rings and silverware valued at
more than $11 900 from . Back Bay
home Is years ago.
She was turned over Immediately to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-29

Bananas to Be Planted.
Several thousand acres in Haiti are
To be planted In bananas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-29

Brookline police on larceny charges.
"Cat-Eye Annie" was returned here
several weeks ago from Baltimore after
old charges there had been dropped
because OF a long term in prison at
Auburn, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-29

dent M. M. Mclean paid high tribute
to Brown.
The association also praised the
work Of No. II precinct police, par
ticularly for the way in which they
have handled boys arrested for minor,
law violations.
The association adjourned for the
Summer and will meet again in Sep
TENDER or on special call.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-29
Cow Breaks Record.

BY yielding 1897 pounds Of milk In
test, in Terling. England, Beach
Nut. 80, owned oy Lord Rayleigh, is
believed to have broken worlds
record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-29
Robs Safe Cody in Ice Box.

LINCOLN, Nebr. lP).-A burglar
demonstrated here that working in an
ice box is one way to keep cool
while punching safe. He dragged
the Office safe of Standard Brands,
Inc, into a refrigerating chamber,
punched it leisurely and escaped with
a cool $500 in cash and checks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-29

'One out when winning run scored. fBatted for ", Schmitz in sixth. tRan for P. Neil0 in seventh.
 Score by innings i234s5 6 7-Rl Legion ................-.-- 0 0 0 4 o 0 CA Moose .....-.............. o 0001 1-5
 Innings pitched by. McAllister
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-29
KONNERUP GOING BACK TO
 OLD JOB AT KENNECOTT

Nels Konnerup, former proprie- tor. of Konnerup's Department store in this city, is a passenger on the Aleutian for Kennecott where he has accepted his old position as storekeeper for the Kennecott Cop per Corporation. He held this posi- ton for nine years previous to the closing of the mine, .os.
 Mr. ,Kpnnerup is recovering from an auto accident on the Seattle Everett Highway about two months ago, in. which he received broken jaw and head injuries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-29

 2-3, Manning 4; struck out by McAllister 4, Manning 2, Turner 4; walked by, McAllister 6, Junge 3, Manning l, Turner wild pitch, McAllister;, hit by pitched ball, F. Nello by Junge; credit victory to, Turner; charge defeat to Junge; double plays, Roller to- Junge to Snow, Erskine to F. Schmitz to Andrews; home run, Boyd; earned runs, Legion l, Moose 4; left on bases, Legion T, Moose 12; stolen bases, Picinini, Sternig, w. Schmitz.
 Time of game-2 hours, 20 min- utes.
 Umpires-Regele and Bothello.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-29
MOOSE CLIMB l. ! TO FIRST SPOT
 TIE WITH WIN
Black Sox Trim Legion, , to 4, by Garrison Fin
 ish Last Night
RESULTS YESTERDAY Mqo.e 5, Legion 4.

When Pinch-runner Russell raced home from third base with the winning score after Stan Grummett had hoisted a long fly to left field last night. he boosted the Moose up to tie with the Legion for first place in the City Baseball League. The Moose defeated the Legion in a Garrison finish, to A..
 The score was tied at 4-all going into the last half of the seventh and gathering darkness was pre- venting a prolongation into the eighth. Pete Nello had been hit on the head by a pitched ball and Russell had gone in to run for him. The latter was showed to second when Legion Pitcher Ken Junge walked Moose Pitcher Dave Turner. The bases became loaded as Fred Schmitz also drew a free pass.
 Then came Grummett's fly which broke up the ball game.
 Two Pitchers Retire
 Hitting rallies combined wi h loose fielding found both starting pitchers retiring from the mound half way through the contest. After three sccreless innings, the Legion naires started what seemed, at the time, like winning rally by SCOT ing four. runs and driving Jimmy Manning to cover.
 Ev No1ells single was followed by Bob Boyds mighty home run over the center field fence But, as if that wasn't enough damage, Shortstop Claude Erskine, who us- ually puts up a dependable game, fell down with a loud clatter and committed three errors. These bc5- bles, combined with Tal Picininis one-base blow, spelled two more tallies.
 But, in the fifth, the Black Sox got busy and started an impressive rally that fizzled out with but one run scored and three men left stranded on bases. The lone tally was counted by Fred Schmitz, who had singled, scoring on Walt An- drew's poke to right.
 Fun Starts
 However, the fun came in the next frame. Ward McAllister, Leg ion chucker, had been fooling the Moose with well-placed pitches. But in the sixth he tired Before being replaced, he threw 20 pitches, l6 of which were balls. The others were either strikes CT singles by Fred Schmitz and E-skine. An out field error here also added to the debacle and before Manager George Henry could yank McAllister, the damage, in the terms of the tying three runs, spiked the rubber. That set the stage for the seventh inning final score
 Hitting features of the struggle, outside of Boyd's circuit clout, were limited to Fred Schmitz' two for three and Erskine'ss three for four stick work Schmitz further added to his laurels by executing a nifty slide at home plate in that sixth inning rally.
 rrrl,o e,,,.,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-29
fARoi AND sIANpARD SIZE BoIILLs " HANDY rASk.1-.

foe losing to Iowa. George Keo- aarss basketball teams twice won l9 straight, losing No. 20 each time before finally chalking up 22- came streak in ls33-34.
 The Irish gridders again put to- gether % straight through 1929 l9s0 and 1891 before Northwestern checked them o-0,
 On the other hand, the campus ltausticians reason, ls and 2o' game streaks are pretty respectable anyway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-29
NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL ACCOUNT, AND PETITION
 FOR DISTRIBUTION

In the United States Commission
 CTS Court for Juneau Precinct.
 Division Number One Territory
 of Alaska. In Probate. Tn Re the Estate of HIN
 WINKIE, Deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, chat Howard ID. stabler, executor' of the estate of JOHN WINKIE, deceased, has filed herein his final account and report in said estate. together with a petition for dis tribution of the residue thereof; and that the court has appointed Wednesday, July 10, 1885 at ten o'clock in the forenoon, in the above entitled court in the Fed eral Building at Juneau, Alaska. as the time and place of hearing the same; that all persons interested therein are hereby notified to app pear at said time and place and file their objections, if any, to said final account and petition and settlement thereof
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, May 8, 1885.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-29
ELkS GETTING
 GRIM;. THEY'VE
 GAME 10 YIN
Fraternal Nine, Beaten Four Times, Faces Le-
 gionnaires Tonight
GAME TONIGHT At Baseball Park - Elks vs. Legion at e;so o'clock fpost- poned game).,
 GAME T0MQRRoW., At Baseball Park-Legion ys. Moose at 3 o'clock (postponed game).

Those fellows you've been notic- ing around town today with grim looks are really all right. They're members of the Elks baseball team and they are realizing today that Something Must Be Done.
 Four defeats in as many starts for a championship club of last year isn't just right. So, tonight at 6:30 o'clock at Baseball Park, the Elks will attempt to crash the win column at the expense of the Legion. The fraternal nine will have the advantage of days rest over the Legion. This should give their hllrlers an edge. O, H. (Big Mac) MacSpadden or A. IT. eShaveD Koski probably will pitch for the Elks, with the choice favoring Big Mac.
 Henry Faces Problem
 But Manager George Henry is faced with much more of a pitch ing problem. He used two hurlers last night in being beaten by the Moose. One of them was the de- pendable Ward McAlister and the other was big Ken Junge. Of course. if Manager Henry's only worry was tonight's game. things wouldn't be so bad. But he also ,1,Jcf fior,ras nr fono1f,,o x,yifh IA Moose tomorrow afternoon in a gala nine-inning Memorial Day mix.
 Before tonight's and tomorrow afternoons tits have been played it's probable that Tal Picinini. Mo- Alister and Junge all will have seen much service ss.sss ;.
 Erskine Due
 Claude Erskine is due to take his turn on the Moose mound tomor-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-29
J. F. MULLEN, U. ssaGommissioner and

CNOtfACfU VT VI Tt1|F First publication, May 8, 1885. Last publication, June 5, 1885.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-29
Erskine Due

Claude Erskine is due to take his turn on the Moose mound tomor-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-29
NOTICE

The public is hereby notified ana informed that the undersigned have voluntarily and completely severed our connections as members of the Board of Directors of the Katzehin Gold Mining Company Inc. ana have also severed connections with w. c. McMayburn, effective this date.
 ALFRED J. DISHAW, Pres.
 VIM. G. HONOLD, vice-Pres.
 H. L. STABLER, Sec Treas
 w. J. B. McAULIFFE, Director.
 CHRIS. HUBER, Director. First publication. May 28, 1885, Last publication, May 30, is35.
 SPECIAL DELIvEnY To, Thane at ll:45 a. m. daily. Phone 442 for plckups. --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-29
has it's unpleasant side.

has it's unpleasant side.
 Its in the matter, of terminating Irish winning streaks. Recently the varsity golfers lost a, close. decision tp Northwestern, their first dual meet defeat in three. seasons, in which they had won 20 straight en- gagements.
 Back in 19,9-20-21 great Rockne football teams won 20 straight be-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-29
NoTIcE

Copies of lists of school supplies needed for the school year of 1885 are now available for those who desire to bid on any part or all. Copies may be had at the office of Superintendent of Schools. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-29
SPECIAL DELIVERY

To Thane at ll:45 a. m. daily. Phone 442 for pickups. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-29
IS IT TRADITION
 THAT IRISH LOSE AFTER 20 WINS ]?

SOUTH BEND, May 29.-Notre Dame athletes are beginning to wonder if they are accommodating a sort of tradition-of kind that
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-29
cws afternoon against the Lesion-

Ilowt afternoon against the Legion- Fnaifes.
 Incidentally. both tonight's con test and tomorrows-due to start lat 3 o'clock in the afternoon are Ileschedpled postponed games, the last two on the docket. If both games are played. the City League Will be all square in the matter of schedule.
The Washington times., 1935-08-02
Unfortunate Delay

After having passed the Senate the bill providing
foryhour week for employees of the postal service
being held up that body motion by Senator Kenneth
McKelar for reconsideration.
This delay should not and will not discourage postal
poyes who looking to the Government to give them
part the consideration which the Administration telling
private industry it MUST give to its workers.
The delay which the has encountered is due to
attempt amend the provisions of the bill they apply
to employees Of the Railway Mail Service
Fortunately the action of the Senate in passing the
bill vhen originally considered indicates that
this angle is Strengthened out the wH be
passed and conference with the House.
There is every reason why this should be so.
In the first place the provisions of the bill would mark
considerable advance by the Government in the HUMANE
TREATMENT OF AT LEAST ONE GROUP OF ITS EN-
PLOYEs
In the second place would Immediately provide regular
Jobs for thousand who serving sub
stitues who that capacity receiving such low in
come that in some cases THEY HAVE BEEN FORCED TO
GO ON RELIEF.
Incidentally the enactment of the bill will very likely
suit improvement of the efficiency of the post service
about which complaints have been made recently
result of the effort Of officials to create the impression
that the service is operating at profit.
Whatever Improvement has been made in the finances
of the Post office Department has been made at the
cost of the employees, both regular and substitute.
Congress apparently recognizes this condition and is de-
termned through passage the bill to do
something to improve the lot Of the workers.
to be hoped that the difference the provision OF
the bill which caused Senator McKear to recall it after
passage will be quickly roned out and THE MEASURE
FINAL ENACTMENT EXPEDITED.
The Washington times., 1935-08-02
The Human Side OF the News
Bu EdWin C.. Hill

a business IN winch IIleEe dle
few returns. Practically every
one who comes to ask for a
child wants a 2-year-old girl
with blond curls. once in a
blue moon someone gets such an
angel, but nine out of 10 of the
seekers walk out with a freckle-
faced boy of 4.
They will tell you, too, that
it is rarely that a baby or a
child under three or four is
returned. Unfortunately, the
youngsters slightly older do not
fare so we'll.
"Those who deserve the great
est credit" says Miss TheiS, New
York's leading authority on child
adoption, "are the people who
take the lonely little boys and
girls between the ages Of six and
ten. True. they lose the pleas
ure of bringing up the baby,
but they bring untold happiness
and joy to a child just at the
most critical period when a
home and parental love really
matter the most"
"THE CRADLE"
In the 81 years of it's exist
ence, the New York committee
has placed more than 5000
children - foundlingS, orphans.
homeless and neglected or aban-
doned little ones. The No. l
child sent out for adoption in
1899 is today an accomplished
musician. The whole affair is
quite scientific nowadays. Psy-
biologists study the children for
tendencies, and social service
workers study the prospective
parents.
Reasonable economic security
is demanded for the children.
But that is not all. A bank
president may be refused a
youngster when it is discovered
that he and his wife are quarrel
some or of irritable natures. A
carpenter or a policeman may
walk off with the prize instead.
The former Helen Could
Mrs. Finley ]. Shepherd-made
the country orphan-conscious
and made adoptions fashion
able when she adopted two
children at the time of her
marriage and two more later.
Mayor LaGuardia of New York
has two adopted children, girl
of 6 and a boy 4. The mo-
ton picture colony in Holly
wood is filled with such young
sters. The latest couple to fall
in line were AL Jolson and
Ruby Keeler. The Jolsons went
to the famous institution at
Evanston, ILL.,. known as the
Cradle, and there obtained a
Seven-weeks-old boy. The Jol-
son baby was the 2,640th
placed by Mrs. William Brad
ley Walrath in twelve years.
She bee m e interested in
orphans when a relative asked
her to find a child who might
replace one lost through death.
She not only did that but she
talked a group of wealthy
Chicagoans into financing the
Cradle.
Copyright. 1888, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1935-08-02
Flying Hospitals

Baltimore scientist flying in Army plane has demon
strated that the is erefree bacteria-a 10000
feet.
Infection from bacteria the great dread surgery
Even Lister father of antsep surgery used to operate
under spray Of diluted carboic acid to kill germs.
The step will be to take the patient where there
germs
"JOhn j. Jones operated today in a flying hos
ital Is 900 feet aboVe the earth The operation
success and Mr.. Jones sUiu be doVn next Thursday"
wont be long before you will be reading just such
paper items as the above.
The Washington times., 1935-08-02

E0WIH u nlIA ~ " ~ a. ~ 49,
the manufacturing cities OF
Connecticut or for Boston,
read their papers or dozed.
The New Haven run to Bos'
ton is not particularly interest
ing or exciting. Outside of the
Connecticut Valley it is rather
tiresome. But it wasn't to
Gladys, Roger. Alice and Tom
my. That day coach was the
magic carpet of the Arabian
Nights. 1t was whisking them
through a world they had never
seen, had scarcely dreamed of.
Cows, trees, rivers, farms,
flowers. horses and chickens
were all about them. Two hours
of riding went by in a jiffy and
they found themselves on a
railroad platform somewhere
in Connecticut" It was jour-
ney's end for them and life
anew.
Gladys is II years old, Roger
10, Alice 8, and Tommy 7. They
are brothers and sisters-and
orphans. Their father died in
1929; their mother in 1880.
Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson's
child adoption committee took
the four under its wing. Now,
it is no small matter to place a
single child for adoption. The
difficult thing is getting a child
to adopt.
This is one field where de-
mand exceeds the supply, as
witness the records for last
year, when the committee had
410 applications and only 140
children to place.
AN UNUSUAL CASE
But here was a case of trying
to keep four children together;
to have them all adopted into
one family. A newspaper story
turned the trick. A couple in
Connecticut, possessed of that
charity which "SurpaSSeth all
understanding" read of the
youngsters and asked for them.
They have them, and, under
new names and in surroundings
far more fitting for children
than the sidewalks of New
York, the youngsters have their
birthright of happiness and Sc
curity.
The good women who devote
themselves to the care of or
phans will tell you that theirs is
The Washington times., 1935-08-02

strength, health, intelligence.
charm? NO-THE GREATEST
THING IN HUMAN LIFE IS
OUR ABILITY TO MAKE
CONSCIOUS CHOICES. That
ability is the thing which diff
ferentiateS a man from a brute
"a successful person from un.
successful ones.
The first lesson one needs to
learn in life, and the most inn
portant lesson one ever learns, is
TO MAKE DECISIONS. Your
success and happiness-and the
happiness of everyone who is
associated with you-depends
upon that seemingly simple act.
Yet we are only beginning to-
realize that this function is Sc.
rious and valuable. Indeed, un'
til recently it was considered
actually wrong to allow the
child to make up its own
mind" Implicit obedience was
rated as the primary domestic
virtue. And it resulted in more
manned lives than all the child
ish ailments or accidents put
together.
TAKE YOUR CHOICE
There is no spectacle more
tragic than human creature
who cannot make decisions.
Blindness, deafness, paralysis,
the loss of arms or legs-these
are slight handicaps in compari'
son with a flabby, fluttery brain
that has never learned to
choose for itself. And there is no
association more demoralizing
and dangerous than partnership
with such a person.
The deepest truth in life is
this-LIFE IS WHAT WE
MAKE IT; LIFE Is AS WE
TAKE IT. And we make life
through our deciSions-we take
life by our choices.
But suppose we can't make up
our minds what to decide, what
to choose? Then we are at the
mercy of any outer pressure and
are whirled hither and yon by
any chance circumstance. Some
one once said-"TO STEER IS
HEAVEN TO DRIFT IS
HE'LL" And how well you know
It.! Your most miserable mo-