davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-13

q. 8. 8. Tennessee about February
Is: to Asiatic Station.
Eastwood, Ensign Earl r., detached
U. 8. 8. New York about January 81:
to instruction, Naval Air Station,
Pensacola.
Fair, Ensign Robert E., detached
U. s. 8. Saratoga about February 16;
to Asiatic Station.
Laird, Ensign George E., jr., de-
tached U. S. 8. San Francisco about
February Is; to Asiatic Station.
Wright, Ensign Archie T.. jr., de-
tached u. 8. s. Maryland about Feb
ruary 18; to Asiatic Station.
Warrant Officers.
Sunderman, Chief Boatswain John
T., detached U. s. s. Relief about
January %: to Naval Training Sta
ton, San Diego, Calf.
Purvis, Chief Pay Clerk Theodore
B.. detached Submarine Base, Coco
Solo. Canal Zone, about March l.; to
Bureau S. and A., Navy Department.
Medical Corps.
Dennis, Rear Admiral John B., de-
tached as president Naval Retiring
Board, Board of Medical Examiners,
Naval Examining Board for Officers
Of Medical Corps, Navy Department:
duty as inspector Of Medical Depart
ment activities.
Elliott, Rear Admiral Middleton S.,
detached as inspector of Medical De-
partment activities in January: to
duty as president Naval Retiring
Board. Board Of Medical Examiners,
Naval Examining Board for Oficers
Of Medical Corps. Navy Department.
Dental Corps.
Mills, Lieut.. q. g. George H.. de-
tached U. S. S. Lexington in January;
to Naval Dispensary. Navy Yard, Pu-
get Sound.
Supply Corps.
Van Mater, Capt. Robert K, de-
tached Naval Training Station, San
Diego, Calf, in January; to Aircraft,
Base Force.
Wilson, Capt. Edward r., detached
Aircraft Base Force, in January: to
Naval Air Station, Norfolk, Va
Gantz. Lieut. Comdr. Benjamin S.,
detached U. S. s. New Mexico in Feb.
ruary; to Bureau Ordnance, Navy De-
partment.
OHagan, Lieut.. Comdr. Robert, de.
tached Navy Yard, Boston, Mass
about January 20; to U. S. S. New
Mexico.
Dean. Lieut.. William j.. detached
Naval Torpedo Station, Newport, r. l..
in January; to treatment Naval Hos
pital. BROOKLYN, N. Y.
Warrant Officer.
Warren, Boatswain Henry O., de.
tached q. S. S. Rail about January
l9: to U. S. S. Relief.
MARINE CORPS ORDERS.
Fleming. Capt. Hamilton M. H., or.
ders detaching this officer from Marine
Base, Washington, D. c., to Marine
Base. Navy Yard. Charleston, C. S.
modified: on detachment Marine Base
Washington. D. c.. ordered duty Ma
rine Base. Norfolk Navy Yard. Ports.
mouth. Va.
Selden. Capt John T. detailed as
sistant paymaster, effective January
IS. 1885.
Shaw, Capt. Norman M, detached
Evening star., 1935-01-13

Base. Naval Operations Bureau. San
Diego, Calf. Authorized delay one
month en- route.
Dillon, First Lieut. Edward j., on
arrival San Francisco from Asiatic
Station ordered to duty I'd Battalion,
9Th Marines, Fleet Marine Force, Ma
rine Corps Base. Naval Operations
Bureau, San Diego, Calf. Authorized
delay 10 days en- route.
Suit, First Lieut.. Donovan D.. on
arrival San Francisco from Asiatic
Station ordered to duty Battery z.
10th Marines, Fleet Marine Force,
Marine Corps Base, Naval Operations
Bureau, San Diego, Calf. Authorized
delay one month en- route.
On arrival San Francisco from Ash
attic Station following-named officers
ordered to duty I'd Battalion, 9Th Ma
rines. Fleet Marine Force, Marine
Corps Base, Naval Operations Bureau,
San Diego. Calf, with one month
delay en- route:
Anderson, First Lieut.. Raymond A.
Games, First Lieut.. Edmund B.
O'Donnell, First Lieut.. Clarence J.
Mckee, First Lieut. Robert L.
Yandle, First Lieut.. Marvin v.
Evening star., 1935-01-13
PEACE PARLEY REPORTS
YOUNGER DELEGATES

Interest of the new generation is
one of the fresh notes on the peace
movement, according to Miss Hen
rietta Roelofs, executive of the Public
Affairs Committee of the national
Y. w. c. A., who will be one of the
leaders Of the organizations delega-
tion to the Cause and Cure of War
Conference here January 22-25.
Six young business women, who are
members Of the National Council for
Business and Professional Clubs of the
Y. w. c. A. will attend the conference
this year.
Several of the II national women's
organizations which sponsor this an
nual conference are reporting many
more younger delegates this year"
Miss Roelofs said. "Six younger
women will be on our national group,
and in our delegation of 125 from all
parts of the country there will be
other younger than usual represent
atives."
Evening star., 1935-01-13
ntil February IA. Detailed assistant

until February IA. Detailed assistant
quartermaster, effective February /.
Biebush, Capt. Frederic c., when
directed by commanding ofiicer, U. s.
S. West Virginia, about February Is.
detached Marine detachment of that
ship and ordered to Department Of
the Pacific.
Bemis, Capt. John A., on January Is
detached Marine Base, Quantico, Va,
to Marine Corps Base. Naval Opera
tions Bureau, San Diego, Calf, for
duty with Battery E. 10th Marines,
Fleet Marine Force. Authorized delay
10 days en- route San Diego.
Grifith, First Lieut.. Samuel B., I'd,
on January IS detached Marine Base.
Quantico, Va, to Marine Corps Base,
Naval Operations Bureau. San Diego,
Calf, for duty with Battery E, 10th
Marines, Fleet Marine Force. Author
lied delay 10 days en- route San Diego.
Hill, First Lieut.. Robert E., detached
Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla, to
Marine Base. Quantico. Va.
Bourne, Maj. Louis NJ. died at Naval
Hospital. Washington, D. c.. Janu-
ary Z.
Norris, Maj. John F. S., detached
Marine Base. Norfolk Navy Yard.
Portsmouth. Va. ordered to his home
and retired as Of May /.
Snyder, Capt. Clate c., on arrival
San Francisco, Calf, from Asiatic
Station, ordered to duty Marine Corps
Evening star., 1935-01-13

Marine Base, Washington, D. C., or
dered to his home and retired on
March /, 1885.
The following officers have
been promoted to the grades indicated.
subject to confirmation, on January
2. 1885, with rank from the dates
shown opposite their names:
Griffin, Lieut.. Col. Raphael, jan
uary /, 1885.
Evans, Maj. william T.. January /,
1885.
Gally, Maj. Benjamin W.. January
/, 1885.
Lee. Capt Will H.. January /, 1885.
Carlson, Capt. Evans F., January /,
1885.
Lakso. Capt John W.. January 1.
Swanson, Capt. Monroe S., January
l. 1885.
Phipps. First Lieut.. William l., May
20. 1884.
Myers, Maj. Gen. John T. detached
from duty as commanding general
Department of the Pacific, and retired
as Of February /, 1885.
Bennett. Capt. Floyd w., on or about
January 20. detached Marine Base,
Quantico, Va, to Marine Base, Navy
Yard, Cavite, p. l.. for duty as post
quartermaster, sailing from San Fran
cisco. Calf, February IS. Author
lied delay en- route to San Francisco
Evening star., 1935-01-13
JEWISH CENTER OPENS
HOSPITALITY WEEK
Room Will Be Dedicated to Use
of Strangers in City-Coun-
Gil in Charge.

The Jewish Community Center is
to inaugurate hospitality week at the
center beginning tomorrow. In con-
nection with the week devoted to
making strangers in the city welcome.
a hospitality room will be dedicated.
This room has been furnished with
equipment which would make 1t deSir-
able as meeting place for strangers.
Through donations received by the
Executive Board of the Young Mems
Hebrew Association. Harry Viner and
various members. the room has been
comfortably furnished with writing
desks, radio, card tables. lounge, etc.
The room will be in charge of the
Service Council which will act as hosts
and hostesses throughout hospitality
week.
The slogan. "Let no one be stran-
ger here" has been emblazoned
throughout the Jewish community in
connection with the enrolment drive
now being conducted by the center
Morris Cafritz. president Of the
center, announced at the hospitality
dinner of the drive. which was given
by Benjamin Ourisman to $50 work.
ers, that 210 members have already
enrolled at the opening of the cam
paign.
Evening star., 1935-01-13
CORNELL ALUMNI HERE
HAVE FOUNDERS DINNER
Great-Grandson of Ezra Cornell
Is Guest of Group Marking
Anniversary.

Attended by prominent alumni, the
annual Founders day dinner in honor
of the birthday anniversary Of Ezra
Cornell, founder of Cornell University.
was held Friday evening at the Hotel
Lafayette.
Alonzo B. Cornell, grear-grandson OF
the founder. was one of the speakers.
Edward Holmes, '05, president of the
Washington Alumni Club, introduced
August H. Moran, IT, as toastmaster.
About 70 men and women graduates
of Cornell attended, including Mrs.
Edward DUTIES. president Of the
Washington Alumnae.
Besides Mr. Cornell at the speak,
ers' table we're DR.. Leland D. Howard,
IT, guest of honor; DR.. William A.
White. '89; Willis Ray Gregg. '03.
chief of the United States Weather
Bureau, and Mrs. Gregg; Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Holmes, Mr. and Mrs.
August H. Moran. William M. Aitch-
ison and Henry M. Eaton.
Evening star., 1935-01-13
RENSHAW
School of Speech
Vocal Technique

Vocal Technique
Tone training. Proper placing for
singing or speaking. Clear diction.
Voice diagnosis. Correct pronunci-
alton. Correction Of speech de-
fects. Phonetics. Cultural values
of vocal expression.
Tuesday at $40 PM.
Evening star., 1935-01-13
CULBERTSON AIDE
SPEAKS TUESDAY
Wi|ILecture at Central Com.
munity Center-Scout
Court to Meet.

A free public lecture will be given
Tuesday night by Maxwell L. john
son, associate member of the Cul-
bertson National Studios. at Central
Community Center. 1t is expected q
new class will be formed. There are
two classes each week, for beginners
and advanced players.
The third public rehearsal Of the
Community Center Civic Symphony
Orchestra will also be held Tuesday
night. A group will meet Wednesday
night for the study of the voice under
direction Of the Players Club, to be
followed by a club meeting to discuss
the one-act play tournament in Feb
ruary.
At Columbia Heights Center the Boy
Scout court of honor meets Saturday
night at 7:30 o'clock. Later the Ad-
visory Committee of the center will
meet. Thursday night. Ye Olde Time
Dance Club meets for election of ofh-
GERS and dinner.
The Thomson Contract Bridge Class,
directed by Victor Kebler, will meet
Monday from to 10 pm. New groups
are being formed for the study Of
French conversation, and for Gaelic.
Beginning Thursday the Southeast
Center offers two series of prize dances,
a waltz and fox-trot every week for
two months. with prizes each evening:
and at the end of the series the weekly
prize winners will compete together for
the final prize silver loving cup. The
name Of all contestants must be en-
tered with Mrs. Olsen in advance of
the dance, and no couple may enter
more than one SERIES This event will
take place at Buchanan auditorium,
where every Saturday night the Rec
reational Club holds its week end
dance.
At Hine Junior High School the
main branch of the Southeast Center,
a group of volunteers assist in making
cherry blossom sprays for the Board
of Trade dinner. and all persons in
terested in learning to make the bios
SONS are invited to meet with the
group on Wednesday at 2 o'clock.
The Mcfarland Young Mems Club
holds dances Thursday nights in
Roosevelt gymnasium. Directed by
Isham Keith and Mrs. Vera Robert
shaw on Monday at 7:30 o'clock is a
music and drama group.
Roosevelt Center invites additional
members to join the short story and
current literature discussion groups
meeting Wednesday at 7:30 O'Clock;
and Chevy Chase Center also invited
new members to the same discussion
on Friday night at 1880 in Ben Murch
School.
A course in physical education and
tap dancing. for women and girls,
is being given Tuesday nights in
Roosevelt Center under the direction
of Miss Ivy Randall.
Evening star., 1935-01-13

Individual Psychology
Problems of personal efficiency.
Compensation for the inferiority
complex. Analysis Of the friction
in life. Removal of blind spots"
Building self-esteem.
Private Hourse Only.
Evening star., 1935-01-13

Educational Backgrounds
Brief intensive survey of ele-
mental sociology, literature, psy-
chology. A general culture course
for mental stimulus.
Wednesday at 8 PM.
Evening star., 1935-01-13

Expression
1mpersonation. Story telling.
Platform art. one-act play and
m onologue for Interpretation.
Excellent course for artistic release.
!: Thursday at 3 PM.
Evening star., 1935-01-13
Conversation

Principles of social usage. Spoken
English. Cultivation Of poise.
Excellent reading course. Topics
Of classic and modern culture.
Tuesday at 8 Pm.
Evening star., 1935-01-13

Insurance for Sickness.
A general insurance fund for sick
ness and maternity is being estab-
liShed by Poland
Evening star., 1935-01-13
English

Grammar. Rhetoric. Compo-
sition. Correction OF common
errors. Vocabulary building. Cor
respondence. Mastery Of your
mother tongue.
Thursday at 3 PM.
The Washington times., 1935-09-11
JAIL INMATE
HANGS SELF

FREDERICK, Md, Sept. II.
Harry F.. Buck" Glessner, one OF
Frederick's most active "trouble
seekers" ended, his life by hang
ing himself from an iron bar in
the Frederick county Jail.
His suspended body was found
by David F. Roberts, jr., a trusty
who occupied a cell nearby. Gless-
ner had taken the leather belt
from his trousers and, after Sc
curing it to a bar near the cell
ing, had fastened the other end
around his neck and swung off.
Glessner was apparently sober
at the time of his act, according
to Justice Of Peace Walter E.
Sim, acting coroner, who was
summoned to the scene by Turn
key Raymond Hiltner, together
with States Attorney Sherman
P. Bowers and DR.. Charles F.
Goodell, Jail physician.
The Washington times., 1935-09-11
Mixers Take
Good Care
Of Hands

DENVER (I.N.SO.-A good milk
er must be as careful of his hands
as piano player, Theodore H.
Cutler, assistant manager Of the
Colorado State Employment Serv.
ice, learned today.
1--WE been milking 13 cows q
day. Can you find me q job?"
a big man in work clothes asked
Cutler.
II don't know about milking
cows, but 1 might find you a
pick and shovel" Cutler
started to reply.
ooh, 1 couldn't do that" was
the answer. 1--WE mixers have
to take care Of our hands"
A short time later a farmer
came into Cutters office looking
"for mixer with good hands"
Cutler observed:
Il guess there's lot about the
employment business I don't
know yet"
The Washington times., 1935-09-11
CALIF0RN MAS
OIL FLOW IS
UNABATED

LOS ANGE ELES, Sept. II
uN.S0.-California's oil produc'
tion continued unabated today
while members Of the committee
Of seven sought to gain additional
signatures to the production cur
tailment program.
Neal Anderson, chairman Of the
committee, said:
"The 45-day escrow period
will expire as to q few Of the
agreements within the next 10
days, but arrangements will be
made to extend the time"
Major marketing companies
have demanded that 95 per cent
Of the State oil producers sign
the agreement before adjustments
are made as to price levels, which
recently slumped from 81 to SO
cents berrel.
Following an all-day session Of
the committee Of seven during
which all production curtailment
agreements were canvaSsed, An
derson as a representative of Gov
Frank Merriam of California, left
to attend a conference Of cover
nors Of oil producing States called
by Governor Marland of Okla
homa.
Anderson announced on depar
ture that approximately 83 pei
cent of California's producers
have signed the curtailment agree
ment, adding:
"Our California condition is
temporary and can last but a
brief period longer. 1t is our
hope, sterilization here with the
restoration Of fair prices for our
crude, will have an immediate
favorable effect in all other mar
keting and producing centers Of
the country"
The Washington times., 1935-09-11

day. Both sides Of the question
were thrashed out at the meeting.
Leading the opposition, the Dis
trict Exclusive Liquor Dealers AS
ISOLATION representatives, declared
the rule would create a monopoly
and would bring about a rise in
prices Of liquor. Milford F.
Schwartz, counsel for the Whole
sale Liquor Distributors Associa.
ton, led in the arguments favor.
ing the regulation.
The Washington times., 1935-09-11
PLAN IS SOUGHT

Chairman George w. Offutt, Of
the District Alcoholic Beverage
Control Board, said today he will
transmit to the District Commis-
sioners within the next few days
a proposed regulation requiring
retail liquor dealers to buy their
supplies only from local whole
Salers.
Accompanying the proposed
regulation will be a digest Of test:.
mony transcribed at a two-hour
hearing with the dealers yester-
The Washington times., 1935-09-11
100000 Bail Set
In $3.50 Robbery

NEW YORK, Sept. 11.-"Crack-
ing down" on two youthful sus-
poets arraigned in connection
with q holdup, County Judge
Brancato in Brooklyn yesterday
held each in the high bali Of $780,
900.
John Gissi, 20, Of 2I42 West
Sixth st., and Nicholas Ceusa, 10,
Of 1882 West Twelfth ST., both
Brooklyn, were charged with at
The Washington times., 1935-09-11
Maine Guards Roads,
Karpis Reported Seen

AUGUSTA, Me-, Sept. IL
G.N.SO.-State police patrolled
Maine highways today following
a report that an automobile with
Ohio plates was seen heading for
Rockland with one of its four
occupants resembling Alvin Kar-
pis, notorious gangster.
The report came from a coast
guardsman whose name was with.
held.
The Washington times., 1935-09-11
County Donates
$1,000 10 League

ROCKVILLE, Md, Sept. II.
The Montgomery county board Of
commissioners yesterday donated
$4,000 to the county Social Service
League for expenses last month
and required the league to care for
children whose parents are on re-
lief, until the new works program
begins.
The Washington times., 1935-09-11
Bingo Party

A bingo party will be given
tonight by the Ladies Of Charity
Of Nativity Church, in the audi
torium, 5000 Georgia Ave.
The Washington times., 1935-04-18
Medical Meeting

Arrangements are being made
by Mrs. Tomas Gajigas, chairman
Of the social committee, for enter
tanning the wives of visiting physi-
clans when the Woman's Auxiliary
to the Medical Society of the Dis
trict of Columbia holds it's annual
two-day assembly at the Medical
Society Building, 1718 M st. N. W.,
May l and 2.
A fashion show, which will be
given in connection with the an
nual auxiliary luncheon at the
Mayflower, May l, will feature
spring and summer styles with
members of the auxiliary and
wives of local physicians acting
as models, with the assistance Of
two professional manikins.
At the luncheon, there will be
an address by Mrs. A. B. Bennett,
retiring president. Others to speak
will be Mrs. Joseph F. Mcdaniel,
of Dover, DEL, president of the
Woman'S Auxiliary to the Medical
Society of Delaware; Mrs. South
gate Leigh, Of Norfolk. president,
and Mrs. J. Bonar White, of At
1anta, president-elect of the Won
ans Auxiliary to the Southern
Medical Association; Mrs. Joseph
Bear, of Richmond, president, md
Mrs. Fletcher ]. Wright, of Peters
burg, president-elect Of the Wom-
The Washington times., 1935-04-18

ans Auxiliary to the Medical So.
ciety of Virginia.
On both days of the assembly.
a flying squadron of members
of the auxiliary with cars will be
on hand to take the visitors on
tours of Washington. All will at.
tend the annual banquet of the
Medical Society at the Mayflower,
Thursday night, May 2.
The present officers of the
Woman's Auxiliary to the Medical
Society of the District of Column
bia are Mrs. A. B. Bennett, presi-
dent; Mrs. William Thornwall Da-
Wis, first vice president; Mrs.
Ralph M. LeComte, second vice
president; Mrs. Lyman B. Tibbets,
recording secretary; Mrs. Stuart o.
Foster, corresponding secretary:
Mrs. Cyrus w. Culver. treasurer,
and Mrs. oscar wilkinson, his
torian,
The Washington times., 1935-04-18
Tags for Babies,
u. S. Threat,
Senate Told

If Federal interference into
private affairs continues, it soon
will be no longer necessary to
name babies, Attorney General
McCraw, of Texas told the Sen
ate Finance Committee today in
opposing the Thomas bill for
Government control of the Oil
industry. He predicted:
"A brass collar with a number
on it will simply be locked
around the baby'S neck and the
key sent down to Washington.
federal regulation of this
type is making mere territorial
possessions of States, little
mariOnettes of their officials,
ShiftleSs and dOle-taking govern
mental wards of the people Of
the various States"
The Washington times., 1935-04-18

Last Minute Easter "Gags"
bout Philipsborn's Blouses
and Bags
And, my pets, for the very at
tractive price of $500 you may
purchase an adorable tailored or
fluffy blouse to go with that
smart new suit. New spongy
buttons. laces dyed to match
crepes, stunning new neck treat
mentS. all shades and loads of
white. and, I've made a home
run in bags, not Dragging either.
See for yourself! Soft pouchy
bags that are SO new and casual
looking. . the sharply cut flat
ones that are designed for tail
leurs. .Super-size styles for day
time use and smaller ones for
DRESSER clothes. and that pre-
cious little watch bag with a
one year guarantee on the
watch. Unusual values made
specially for M. PHILIPSBORN
& CO., 608 18TH ST., for this
just-before. Easter event. Hurry!
The Washington times., 1935-04-18
Wedding Bands at Unusual
Prices

I'll wager there isn't a jewelry
establishment in the country
that carries a more complete as
sortment of wedding rings than
r. HARRIS g. CO., F AT 18TH
ST. And what makes me so ju-
bilant about it all, are the prices.
Do you realize that you may pur
chase a 10 per cent iridium plati-
mum mounting set with 10 full
cut diamonds for $4,000? A COM
pIete circle of diamonds (about
so full cut stones), set in 10 per
cent iridium platinum sells for
$4,000. And. have you seen the
stunning new fish tail' settings.
They are so gorgeous. . so spark
ling, you'll fall in love with them
at first sight. 7 stones, pit.
each, Full cut, set in iridium plat
mum $4,000; 9. stones, $60.00...
and so on. Let r. HARRIS help
you "tie the knot" with one Of
their exquisite rings. Maybe
you'll invite me to the wedding.
The Washington times., 1935-04-18
Millens and Faber
Go to Death House

BOSTON, April 10 GN.S).
With the first grey streaks of
dawn today, Murton and Irving
Millen and Abraham Faber, con.
yicted bank robber-killers, were
transferred under heavy guard
from the Norfolk county Jail at
Dedham to the death house at
Charlestown State prison.
The Washington times., 1935-04-18
McAlister Faces
Impeaching Vote

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 10 Il.
N.SO.-A resolution calling for
impeachment of Gov. Hill Nc.
Alister, of Tennessee, is scheduled
to come before the State legis-
lature today. 1t charges him with
gross negligence, ignoring the law
and conSpiring to defraud.
The Washington times., 1935-04-18
Netvs Flash! Evening
GotvnS 1928

Whether your hearts desire is a
frilly, thrifty" evening gown of
mousseline de sole, pastel lace,
a slinky crepe or sophisticated
net. it can be found in this
most unusual collection of din
ner and party frocks at (my old
reliable), BUD DRESS SHOP,
1906 G ST. An almost endless
selection Of adorable styles, with
or without "puffed-sleeve match
ing jackets, for 1898. Lovely
spring colors, some plain, some
printed. They all sweep the
floor gracefully and are becom-
ing and flattering to just any fig
ure. Be desirable and feminine
in one of these delicious" frocks.
Take your pick. at BUDS.
(Only 2 more shopping days til
Eastern.
The Washington times., 1935-04-18
"Bun1py" Yarns for YOUTH
full Charms (cute2)

Feeling full of fun. .Springlike.
frivolous and slightly nutty. L
popped into THE KNITTING
NOOK, 900 18TH ST, in quest
of something that would knock
your hat off. Now I've seen
yarns (and heard them, too), but
never any yarn as unusual, as at
tractive as the new "bumpy" cot
ton that comes in natures own
pastel colors. and knits into the
most devastating of summary
frocks. It knits quickly, on No.
needles. and holds its shape
well. IT is inexpensive and most
effective. Purchase this from the
KNITTING NOOK and you'll re-
cetve instructions free. Ask to
cast your glinmerS on the dar'
ling monogrammed paper nap
kins-in dinner, luncheon and
cocktail size. Yes miss, only
$3.50 per hundred.