davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-07-03
Its aGreat System

40 q OAC0SOySICm
Supporters of Hearst backed
Landon and ex-Hearst General
manager Knox should remember
that COP. can stand for Grand
Old Party-and Grizzly Old Pub
Usher.
Breadline Benny, who still re-
members the last COP. admin
stratiOn, claims the Republicans
didn't pick a labor plank-they
grabbed a spiked club.
Good Will Debate
Maybe if Landlords elected, he'll
give Marion Davies official status
by naming her United States am
bassador to the ducky Of San
Simeon.
Hoover, in his speech to the Re-
publican convention, said that the
Democrat administration was the
first in the cOuntry's history to
preach class hatred.
Herbie, on the other hand, did
not preach-he acted.
Ask the tear-gassed veteran
bonus marchers.
Sec. of Labor Frances Perkins
has announced she'll head a Demo
cratic WOmen's chain letter drive
urging reelection of Pres. ROOse-
welt.
And their slogan, no doubt, will
be: workers Of the world unite,
you have nothing to lose but your
chain letters"
Wasted Effort Department
News service estimate they
sent out 100000 words from
Cleveland during the Republican
Recovery Note
JOHN JACOB ASTOR III is
BUYING A NEW YACHT.
=
Have you noticed how all Of the
big boys who a year ago were
Wailing that payment of the vet
erans' bonus would ruin the cOun-
try are now Boosting how it's go
ing to help business.
New York State has organized
a lunacy control board.
They sure have big job ahead.
Despite flocks of free railroad
passes, New Jersey taxpayers will
have to pay $575, 900 for railroad
travel of state officials and en-
ployes last year.
And a good deal of it was un-
doubtedly spent So the boys could
travel around the state making
sure the jobless weren't boondog-
Cling on So a week.
Steel Output Jumps on UnseasOn-
all Heady Demand.-headline.
War is everywhere,
It's music fills the air.
He Should Know
ALI Landon is a man "who talks
little, but whose word, once given,
is as good as his bond," opines an
editorial in William Randolph
Hearst's New York Journal.
=
No One Shall Starve
Gloria Vanderbilt is getting an
allowance of $1,000 for food for
her four weeks vacation in July.
=
Daughters Democracy
1--WE can always get the mob to
defend the country, but what we
need are leaders," chirps Mrs. Vim
ton Earl Sission, chairman of the
OAR. national defense committee,
in a speech favoring enlargement
of the R.O.T.C.
IT'S A GREAT SYSTEM.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-07-03
REPLOCLE OUTSTANDING CANDIDATE
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
The Candidate of the People
is Bert ReplOgle Of Lewis
town, Montana, for the office
of Lieutenant Governor

He is the only candidate run
ming for that office that re-
sides in the eastern part o.
Montana.
For the past Is years he
has owned, and still owns
ranch property in eastern
Fergus and Petroleum cOun'
ties.
During the three Legislative
sessions he served he was ihe
leader in all progressive Tlsg
ures, and it was Bert Key
logic who three times inI ~,
duced and enacted into ~ .s
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-07-03
B RoNCHIIr
coUCHs''
Just Just A Few Sips oDs
Like A Flash -R 1Is'>


Mi All coughs Chs look alike to e,,..
this grand medicine s 49, SIP \
ordinary cough to,, TTOn stops 4
seated coughs and tSSa Old ias
bronchial cough are Inc "a. Persists
AFTER just a few dosesUu,rCoe r coaN
m1e9ntlng, sleepless nights more To
Buckley's is alkaline avs.
so different-it @acts that's Ts whyh
Refuse substitutesMSo7,ladke a fas'
and 50 cents at all d FSSpSate9 q; 8
Buckley, Inc, RochestesFs 'I " vEE
MILLER'S PHARMAcy
Evening star., 1936-11-22
GENERAL Of GUARD
TO Be ASKED HERE
Effort to Be Made to Have
TWo-Year Vacancy
Filled.

Steps are expected to be taken In
o short time to have brigadier gen.
eral named to head the National
Guard Of the District Of Columbia. 1t
has been more than two years since
the death of Maj. Gen. Anton Stephan
and no move has been made by the
War Department to fill the vacancy
created by his death.
While the act OF Congress, under
which the local militia functions,
makes 1t imperative on the President
of the United States TO appoint a
brigadier general to command the
local militia, the organizat ation has been
headed for more than two years by
the officer senior in rank at the time
Gen. Stephan died.
Civic bodies as well as persons in
terested in the local militia have made
efforts to have the vacancy filled,
pointing out that in the National
Capital there should be an oficer of
general rank to function at all cere-
monies and to direct the varied units
OF the Guard.
only has TO direct the affairs of the
Guard as a whole, but also for the
particular unit which he commands.
the 12lst Regiment of Engineers.
Some time ago when civic bodies
moved for the appointment it was
said the local Guard does not have a
brigade OF a particular arm Of the
service, such as infantry or artillery.
and that the tables of organiza ton do
not call for a brigadier general, al
though the law does in this particu-
lar district. However, 1t was pointed
out not long after this became known
the Army itself named q brigadier
general to head the Regular troops in
the Washington area. although there
Is not a brigade Of any particular arm
OF the Regular troops in this area. 1t
Is argued by those interested In seek
ing a brigadier general for the Guard.
that il the Army finds it expedient
the Regular troops, to be consistent,
it should act to comply with the Law
and have brigadier general named
to head the troops here.
While Gen. Stephan held the rank
OF major general. that was due to the
fact that in addition to his local status
he was commander Of the 29th Ma
tional Guard Division. which comprises
the troops Of this city and those in
Maryland and Virginia. Upon hi,
death this command was shifted to
Maryland and Maj. Gen. Milton A.
Reckord. commanding the National
Guard Of Maryland. was promptly
named, although the local generalship
| Is still vacant.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
ties not actually needed should be
avoided.

ties not actually needed should be
avoided.
A new plan of the Navy Department
is to establish district advisory boards
composed of Naval Reserve officers
who would study the problems facing
the citizens units and then bring
their problems into q general con-
ference each year for discussion.
Referring to proposed new legisla-
ton, Admiral Andrews said there are
certain general principles that should
be kept In mind:
There must be clear understanding
OF the relationship of the Naval Re-
serve to the regular Navy.
No proposal should be considered
which will any way interfere with the
efficiency or morale of the feet.
All changes recommended should
show positive advantages.
The Naval Reserve expenditures
should be kept as low as is consistent
with the development Of an adequate
Naval Reserve.
Admiral Andrews pointed out the
relationship between the Regular Army
and the Army Reserve is different
from that existing between the Regular
Navy and the Naval Reserve. He said
the Regular Army has as its principal
task the organization and training OF
civilians to be expanded and to fight
as individual commands. 1t Is the
civilians who will be employed In the
main battle on the front line. The
relative Importance of Army Reserves
to the success Of the Army Is much
greater than that of the Naval Re-
serves to the Navy. He said that the
Navy will never need any great num-
Der of civilian components In the
Naval Reserve IN tins q peace.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
GUARD IS ELATED
ON FIELD RATES
Capt. E. H. Walter Praises Militia
for Performances in
Maneuvers.

Officials Of the local militia are
highly elated over the reports being
received at headquarters on the results
of the field training held the latter
part of last Summer. These reports
have been made by Regular Army off,
GERS who were sent into the field with
the units TO observe their methods
and the manner in which they per-
formed the war tasks assigned to them.
The report on the 12lst Regiment of
Engineers was made by Capt. Edward
H. Walter. He is scheduled TO remain
with the regiment for four years as
inspector instructor.
| Capt. Walter highly commended the
organization for its attendance at
| camp. for the manner in which it
( quickly set up its facilities, adding that
the area of Company D was outstand.
ing. In each overnight camp during
| the extensive maneuvers the camps
were left in excellent condition after
/ departure, he said.
1 He also commended the regiment for
/ the appearance and dress of the Off
/ GERS and enlisted men. He reported
/ that the condition of the rifles and
/ automatic rifles of the lst Battalion
/ and the rifles of the Headquarters and
Service Company at the field inspec-
ton were excellent and that the dis
/ play of equipment at the field inspec-
tion throughout the regiment was ex-
cellent.
/ The regimental commander. Col.
John w. Oehmann, was commended
/ for his initiative. leadership and CO.
/ operation, both in his capacity as unit
/ commander and as division engineer.
Both battalion commanders and COM
pany commanders. according to Capt.
Walter, demonstrated marked leader
ship and ability in training their units
as efficient teams, capable Of perform
ing assigned missions.
Particular praise was held out to the
Map Section, under Technical Sergt.
Frank B. Kaye, in the preparation Of
maps for the division to work with on
its maneuvers on the Pennsylvania
terrain. The band was rated as ex-
ceptional, both in playing for military
ceremonies and at concerts. 1t is
headed by Band Leader Myer Gold
man.
Each battalion commander, he re-
ported. conducted in an excellent
manner a night troop-leading problem
for OFFICERS and serior non commits
stoned officers of their units. AS to
the two divisional tactical exercises, he
said the regiment performed its as
signed duties in very satisfactory
manner.
Evening star., 1936-11-22

The Council Of Administration OF
the Department of the District OF CO.
lumbia, U. S. w. w.. met at 92l Penn
sylvania avenue southeast with De-
partment Commander James B. Free
land presiding.
The national commander has asked
this department to take charge OF the
Maine memorial services at Arlington
National Cemetery. February Is.
The Good and Welfare Committee.
Senior Vice Department Commander
Victor L. woodbridge, chairman, will ar
range for the annual dinner in honor
of the National Commander Scott
Leavitt of Milwaukee on that date.
Senior Vice Commander Woodbridge
appointed Junior Vice Department
Commander John Farmer as the chair
man of these two activities.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp was
presided over by Commander Elvin
M. Luskey. An amendment to the
bylaws was adopted. At the meeting
November ~, officers will be
nominated.
Admiral George Dewey Camp on
Wednesday opened Patrick j. Gallan
night. He had been reappointed as
Ouartermaster General Of the United
Spanish War Veterans. The principal
address was made by Past National
Commander in Chief Col. Rice w.
Means.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Auxiliary will
hold a bingo party November 81, the
proceeds to be used to carry cheer to
the sick veterans in the. hospitals.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
AMERICAN WAR MOTHERS

At business meeting Of American
War Mothers, District Of Columbia
Chapter, November IS, plans were
completed for the opening Of the
country store" and a card party
at national headquarters. 1927 New
Hampshire avenue, the evening Of
November ~.
Reservations for tables are re-
quested, which may be arranged by
telephoning Mrs. Eckert, Cleveland
0240.
Mrs. Elizabeth Roddy, president
announced the following chairmen OF
committees for the insuing years: L:
Mrs. Gary Walters, ways and means;
Mrs. John Eckert, welfare; Mrs.
Emma K. Pairo, Americanization; ;
Mrs. Julia Bromley. disqualification; /;
Mrs. D. J. Carroll, membership; Mrs.
Walter Criswell, sunshine: Mrs. Laura
Behrens, legislation, and Mrs. Lucy
Campbell. prisons.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
BEAUTY QUEEN PAROLED
Nebraska Girl Wins Clemency on
Larceny Charge.

CLAY CENTER, Nebr., November
II (R.-Nebraska's beauty queen, 17-
year-old Ruby Hort Carroll. was pa
rolled to her mother y-scerSsy s~
County Judge Henry vauck after he
had sentenced her to 80 days in jail
on a charge of taking two suit cases
from her stepfather, c. r. Turn
baugh.
Ruby was married secretly October
20 to Charles Carroll Of Omaha.
When arrested in Omaha Saturday,
Ruby charged the larceny complaint,
signed by Turnbaugh. was an at
tempt to separate her from her hus-
band. Ruby was chosen Miss Me-
braska at the State Fair last Sep
teznber.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
More Military Academy
Appointments to Be Sought
Guard to Ask Consideration for Other
Enlisted Men Who Passed Il
Local Tests

completed a highly successful road
march to Brunswick, Md, by way Of
Frederick and return. as part OF ths
preparation being made for a lo4az
march which the organization wA
take next Summer as its fed trair-
ing work. Ir Is probable that other
marches will be held during the year;
so that the men will be we'll hardened
and trained for the coming event.
field training next Summer. a road
march of approximately 1000 miles.
which will take it into New York
State.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
AVIATOR SHORTAGE
AIDS RESERVISTS
Lack Provides Quick Commissions
for Young Enlisted
Men.

Shortage Of aviators in the regular
for entrance into the Navy for ex-
tended periods of many Naval Reses7e
aviators, according to a report Of chief
of the Bureau of Naval Aeronautics.
Not only that, but the large number
of fleet reserve aviators on extended
active duty for the purpose OF aug
menting the complement of regular
naval aviators in connection with
the training of aviation cadets at
the Naval Air Station, at Pensacola,
Fla, made it possible to provide IA
day training periods for a considerable
number of the volunteer aviation
Reserve officers who previously had
of lack of funds.
1t was said this training served
not only to stimulate the interest Of
the volunteer group, but provided
badly needed refresher courses. Fur
thermore, improved machine equip
ment to permit each independent unit
to conduct major overhaul OF aircraft
and engines was provided. Five new
amphibian planes have been delivered
to the Reserve, to be used as guard
planes where the various Reserve avia-
ton squadrons perform gunnery exer-
cises over water and in emergency for
humanitarian purposes.
Candidates for appointment Of
naval aviation cadets are selected in
the various naval districts The Sc
lected students are given 80 days of
active training as seamen and course
Of elimination flight training with
IL hours flying. including. in most
cases, at least one solo flight. The
course also includes indoctrination in
naval subjects.
During the last fiscal year 494 stu
dents successfully competed for avia-
ton cadet appointments and were
ordered to the Pensacola station for
flight training. :
Evening star., 1936-11-22
Sentence Too Short.

NEW YORK R.-John Augustine,
Al. and homeless, didn't like the 30
day sentence he got for disorderly
conduct.
But, judge" he protested to Magis-
trate Frank Oliver, that will let me
out Just when Winters starting.
had counted on being indoors until
April" The sentence stood.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
COUNCIL MEETING
HELD BY U. S. W. v.
Local Group Asked to Take
Charge of Maine Memorial
Service.

MEETINGS THIS WEEK.
Monday, Col. James S. Petit
Auxiliary, 8 pm, Naval Lodge.
Tuesday, Col. James S. Petit
Camp. 8 pm. s21 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast.
Friday, Gen. Nelson A. Miles
Camp. 8 pm, Pythian Temple.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Auxiliary, y
pm. Pythian Temple.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
Policeman Weighs 346 Pounds.

LA SALE, Ill. (P.-The scales at
the La Sale police station took a
beating when Patrolman Arthur
Guenther stepped upon them to de-
termine just how many pounds he
had added lately. He tipped the
beam at 346 pounds. Fellow officers
said he was the heaviest policeman
In the Nation, perhaps in the world.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
Meetings This Week.


Monday, Guard Of Honor, Ma
tional Guard Armory, 8 pm.
Tuesday, Victory Post No. 4,
New Colonial Hotel, 8 pm.
Wednesday, Nash Post No. 8,
215 Pennsylvania avenue south
east. 8 pm. Spengled Post No.
IL, 1926 Massachusetts, avenue, 8
pm.
Friday, Department Executive
Committee, District Building, 8
pm.
Saturday. Fidac Program, Ar
lington Cemetery. 3 pm. Annual
Christmas Dance. Lincoln Post,
Broadmoor Hotel, 10 pm.
Evening star., 1936-11-22

elected: Commander, Charles E.
Wolfe; first vice commander, Arthur
]. Thomas: second vice commander,
C. w. Curran: third vice commander,
Mckinley J. Kriegh: finance officer.
Bert r. Slough; master at arms, r. S
Jeffreys; sergeant at arms. c. H. Hit;
surgeon, Henry H. Surface; historian,
Timothy C. Mooney; chaplain, Lester
E. Elf, and judge advocate, William j.
Hoffman. Executive committeeman:
Charles Sidney Forbes, Keith T.
Wood, John A. Long and Charles w.
Carhart.
The following were appointed: Ad-
jutant, James w. Yokum; publicity,
Ollie F. Buehne, and service, Roland
Lyles.
They will be installed by the de-
partment commander End his staff
at the Hayloft, 1926 Massachusetts
avenue, November 80. at pm. After
ward there will be refreshments and
entertainment.
Lincoln Post, No. II. will meet to-
morrow at the Arcade Building. The
department degree team of the 40 and
will confer the obligation on 81
candidates.
William Morrell has again been ap-
pointed national pilgrimage officer.
! The post will hold its annual Christ
mas dance Saturday night at the
Broadmoor Hotel to raise money fol-
the annual Christmas party to which
needy children of Washington are in
v;ted Not only are they afforded a
dinner, but are also supplied with
clothing and toys.
| Fort Stevens Post, No. 80, met al
Stansbury Hall. with First Vice Comdr
Kennedy presiding.
The Junior Drum and Bugle Corps
is practicing every Thursday evening
at the Old Brightwood School, under
the leadership of Comrades Viancour
and Thompson.
The post is sponsoring q dance
December at Indian Springs Country
Club.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
VETERANS PLAN
INSTALLATION RITE
Joint Exercises to Be Held
With AuxiIiarieS on
Tuesday.
Meetings This Week.

McetIHks IHB Wechs
Monday: Front Line, Moose
Hall, 1414 I street.
Washington, Duffy's Sea Grill,
1903 Fourteenth street.
Wednesday: Defense-Odd Fell
lows Hall, 2039 Rhode Island ave-
nue. northeast.
Treasury. 1015 L street.
Band-Drum Corps, National
Guard Armory.
Evening star., 1936-11-22

The Coast Artillery unit, under
Lieut.. Col. Walter w. Burns. has Just
Evening star., 1936-11-22

A joint installation Of officers of the
posts and auxiliaries Of the Depart
ment of the District Of Columbia, Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars. will be held
Tuesday night at Pythian Temple
Col. Wallace A. McCathran. assisted
by his staff, will install them.
Following the ceremonies there viii
be open house"
Evening star., 1936-11-22

Follow Me Auxiliary will hold a
birthday anniversary party December
! at the Thomas Circle Club. The
various auxiliaries are invited.
Evening star., 1936-11-22

Potomac Auxiliary held its monthly
meeting at the Soldiers. Sailors and
Marines Club Friday evening with
Margaret Myers presiding.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
New Legion Post Formed
In District Department
Employees of A. A. A., Resettlement and
Civil Service Commission Name
Whitton Commander.

w YITH a charter list OF ITO
n members, a new post has
wv been organized in the Dis
trict of Columbia Depart
Evening star., 1936-11-22

Defense Auxiliary No. 1857 was in
stituted by the Department Presi-
dent Roberta Fawcett last Monday
evening at the home of Cmdr Whit
craft. Mrs. Edith Whitcraft was
elected president. The officers will
be installed at the joint installation
at Pythian Temple Tuesday.
Evening star., 1936-11-22

Harry Dunn.
Vincent B. Costello Post on inaugu-
supper-dance at the Beaver Dam
Country Club. Past Comdr. John
II. OConnell is chairman of the Com
nnittee on Arrangements.
The following new members were
anducted at the last session: William
A. Norgren, Medical Corps, A. E. F.;
William N. Payne, Infantry Replace
ment Depot, st. Afghan, France; Rob-
ert A. Campbell. 308th Supply Train;
Fred II. Hendricks, U. S. S. Platts-
burg; Glenn w. Young, Naval Head
quarters, London; Frank ]. Amedink,
11sth Infantry, 29th Division, and
John A. Beall, 18th Service Signal
Corps Battalion.
Upon recommendation of the Ex-
ecutive Committee it was decided to
hold an oyster roast shortly after the
first of the year. Comdr. Heinie
has issued an appeal to all members
interested in bowling, either as a
player or spectator, to be present at
the Lucky Strike bowling alleys on
Thursday evenings.
A charter has recently been granted
covering the establishment by World
War veterans in the Bureau of In
ternal Revenue of United States Bu-
reau of Internal Revenue Post, No 80.
At q meeting at the La Fayette
Hotel Acting Comdr. Keith T. Wood
prssided. The following officers were
Evening star., 1936-11-22

Officers Of Maj. Gen. Clarence r.
Edwards Post were installed by Past
Department Commander Daniel E.
Campbell at the Hayloft, 1925 Massa-
chusetts avenue. last Wednesday, and
Past Department Commander Nathan
d. Golden installed the. officers of In
ternal Revenue Post last Monday.
Evening star., 1936-11-22

OAliVcu ooooSS 1ASoSouy OhAo, f~o' "os
met at the Mayflower Hotel with the
president, Miss Minnie May Hardy,
presiding.
The president and unit officers met
as an advisory committee, Tuesday
evening, at the home of Mrs. Thacker
v. Walker.
As a junior activity dinner and
card party will be given at the Fair
fax, December 18. The dinner to be-
gin $50 pm.
The juniors met at the home Of
Mrs. Walter McNamara. The chair
man of juniors conducted a business
meeting. A wiener roast was held in
Rock Greek Park Saturday afternoon
by the juniors.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-09-03
LITTLE : LEWIS


Miss Evelyn Little and Mr.. Gene
Lewis, both of this city, were united
in marriage in Winston-Salem Sat-
urday morning, August %, at the
home of a friend of the bride. It is
understood that the young couple
will make their home in High Point
where Mr.. Lewis has held respon-
sible position with the Adams Mills
mills of that city.
Mrs. Lewis is the adughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Mont Little, of Jefferson
and business man of West Jefferson.
She has been employed with the
Lady Fair Beauty Shoppe Of this
city. She is a graduate of the Jeffer-
son High School and Of the Hinshaw
School of Beauty Culture in North
Wilkesboro. She is a popular mem
Der of the younger set of the city.
Mr.. Lewis graduated from the
West Jefferson High School and at
tended school at A. S. T. c. He is a
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lewis OF
this city. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis are
spending their honeymoon in Wash
ington, D. c.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-09-03

Mrs. c. w. Stansberry, of Lansing
was in town shopping Monday.
Mr.. r. L. Reeves, of Bina, has re-
covered from a recent automobile
accident enough to be able to visit
the city again.
Prof. Bower Duncan, Of Green
Valley, was in the city Friday.
Mr.. H. A. Eller, of Bina, was ir
the city last week after having beer
seriously i'll for several weeks during
the early summer.
Mr.. B. B. Farmer, of Whitetop, was
visitor in the city Saturday.
Mrs. Margaret Smith, of Nathan:
Creek, who has been in the Wilkes
Hospital, is at home again and re.
covering rapidly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fries, of Win.
ston-Salem and Roaring Gap, were
in Jefferson last week visiting Mr.
and Mrs. A. r. Vail.
Mr.. Charlie Pierce, of Helton, wa:
in town Tuesday.
DR.. and Mrs. Grant Donnelley, o.
Chapel Hill, N. c., are visiting Mr.. anc
Mrs. G. M. Donnelly, of Trade, Tenn
Miss Logene Pierce, graduate
nurse from Detroit, Mich, has beer
spending few weeks with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Virgo Pierce al
Crumpler. She left last week to re-
sumo her duties in Grace Hospital.
Mr.. Fred Pugh, of Crumpler, wa:
a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Pierce, of Helton, last week.