davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-08-07
81 MARINES GET
FOREIGN AWARDS
Is Types of Decorations Are
Presented at Dress Parade
at Quantico.

Forty-four commissioned and 10
commissioned officers Of the
Marine Corps now stationed at the
Quantico Base were presented with
16 types Of foreign decorations at q
dress parade last night at Quantico
The group included lieutenant
colonies, II majors. % captains and
first lieutenant.
Nine were awarded two or more
medals. Leading this list was Maj.
Benjamin w. Galley, who received the
Haitian Distinguished Service Medal,
Haitian Brevet of Merit and Haitian
Certificate of Merit. Others were
Lieut. Col. Roy S. Geiger. Dominican
Medal of Military Merit and
Nicaraguan Medal Of Distinction;
Lieut. Col. Francis P Mulcahy, Mica
raguan Medal Of Distinction and Mica
raguan Cross of Valor; Maj. Eugene
F. c. Collier, Haitian Brevet of
Merit and Haitian Certificate of
Merit; Capt. Evan F. Carlson. Mica
raguan Presidential Order Of Merit
and Nicaraguan Medal Of Distinction;
SdPIs 4ACHA4A w. 44dAt4dIA
Order Of Honor and Merit and Mica
raguan Medal of Merit; Capt. Ernest
r. Linsert, Nicaraguan Diploma of
the Medal OF Distinction and Nicara-
guam Medal of Merit; Capt. Ivan w.
Miller, Haitian Order of Honor and
Merit, rank, "chevalier," and Nicara-
guam Medal of Merit and, Platoon
Sergt. Charles Sorensen. Haitian
Brevet Of Merit and Haitian Brevet
of Merit Star.
Others Decorated.
The other decorations were:
Nicaraguan Medal of Merit-Lieut.
Col. Matthew H. Kingman, Maj. Jacob
Lienhard, Maj. James A. Nixon, Capt.
Lewis A. Holm, Capt. Ralph E.
Forsyth, Capt. Pierson E. Conradt,
Capt. William r. Hughes. Capt. Miles
S. Newton, Marine Gunner Kennard
r. Bubier.
Nicaraguan Medal Of Distinction
Lieut.. Col. Raphael Grimm. Lieut.. Col.
Louis N. Whaley, Maj. Leonard E.
Rea, Maj. George E. Monson, Capt.
william S. Fellers, Capt. James M.
Smith.
Haitian Order Of Honor and Merit.
rank of "ofhcer"-Lieut. Col. Arnold
w. Jacobsen, Capt. Reginald H. Ridge
ley. jr: Capt. Nels H. Nelson.
Haitian Order of Honor and Merit,
rank of "chevalier"-Maj. Henry R.
Carr, Capt. Ira L. Kimes, Sergt. Maj,
Richard Shaker, NJ. T. Sergt. Millard
T. Shepard.
Presidential Medal of Merit.
Nicaraguan Presidential Medal of
Merit-Lieut. Col. Walter G. Sheard,
Maj. Maurice c. Gregory.
Haitian Order Of Honor and Merit
Lieut.. Louis E. Woods, Chief Marine
Gunner Harold Ogden.
French Legion of Honor-Lieut Col
Henry L. Larsen.
Haitian Distinguished Service
Medal-Maj Oliver p. Smith, Mai.
William P. T. Hill. Marine Gunner
Olin L. Beall.
Nicaraguan Cross Of Valor-Maj.
Byron F. johnson, Capt. Christian F.
Schilt, Capt. William L. McKittrick,
Capt. George F. Good, Capt. James O.
Brauer, Capt. John S. E. Young, Capt.
Frank c. Daley. Capt. Frank H.
Wirsig. Capt. Robert l.. Peterson,
First Lieut.. Frank c. Croft.
Haitian Brevet of Merit-Marine
Gunner Robert F. McCook. Sergt.
Mai. Cecil M. Dietz. First Sergt.
Douglas S. Ketchim and Sergt.
Joseph L. Bonville.
Evening star., 1936-08-07

Blessed relief has been the experience OF
thousands who have used PILE-FOE. This
soothing ointment relieves BURNING and
itching Of Blind. Bleeding. ProtrudinE Piles.
Promotes healing and tends to redues
swelling. Don't suffer needlessly get
q tube Of soothing PILE-F0E today for
guaranteed results. At Peoples Drug Stores
or other good druggists.
Evening star., 1936-08-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

CARPENTER,. CABINETMAKER. STORE
experience. HARRIS. Decatur 1922. IL
! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
gss rs 18th qdhsr St
DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART
loads to and from BALTIC. Phila. and New
York. FREQUENT trips to other Eastern
THE DAVIDSON TRANSFER 6J STORAGE
CO Phone Decatur $500
and part loads to all points within 1000
miles; padded vans; guaranteed service.
NAT. DEL. Assoc. INC. 1877 N. Y. ave. ave.
OLD DAGUERREoTYPEs TINTYPEs Ko.
OAK prints or any pic
smsiD 81 sf9pfo fGRaeo
st. nv Specialists In dne copying for
THE FOLLOWING CARS WILL BE SOLD
s6 pSsc S1 on august
No. s7fs5e5. iett by Edward ssas sastc PaeS
ard roadster. motor No. U150SS6B, left by
VIM. C.. Harrison; Ford coupe. motor No.
Ais567IGM5c; IMc left by J. e. Tainter. CALL
deSts oteg an shose Saae bg FOR ys AS
CARL SErTz. Oxon Hill Md
on AUGUsT 18th, AT AT PM: AT E1cH;;;
sell for storage bills and repairs: Hudson
sedan sedan. motor tooeNo, ho e2SSSl; Dodge sedan:
No. i775i7; Chevrolet coach. motor ISf. No.
5256s4; Dodge sedan, motor No DJ1 1O4;
Essex coupe. motor No. I1424s3: Pontiac
sedan motor No P-366615; Chrysler Sc.
motor s0l No 11slsS. S H. aska1d d3kAdE Esfcaa fs4
kalorama rd NV.
Evening star., 1936-08-07
Warships-

Continued From First Page)
and give the details to Gen. de Llano
so the troops can be instructed not to
fire at it."
LOYALIST CHIEF ESCAPES DEATH.
Evening star., 1936-08-07
Boby FretfuI?
Avoid Constipation

Remember your baby is help
less, unable to point out that
constipation is making its life
miserable. You must be able TO
recognize the symptoms.
Commissions, night terrors,
grinding the teeth in sleep, fe-
verishness, fretfulness-all indi-
cate that poisons from baby's
stagnant intestine are flooding
the little body.
Constipation is dangerous for
anybody. Nujol is safe for every
body. 1t does not affect the
stomach, and is not absorbed
by the body. Medical authori.
ties approve Nujol because it is
so safe, so gentle and SO natural
in its action.
Nujolmakes up for a deficiency
of natural lubricant in the intes-
tines. Ii softens the waste matter
and thus permits thorough and
regular bowel movements with
out gripping.
just try Nujol regularly for
the next month and see if your
baby doesn't feel better than
you ever suspected he could.
Ask your druggist for Nujol
and insist on the genuine.
Evening star., 1936-08-07
LOST.

BAR PIN-SapphiTe and pearl; Friday. July
81. or Saturday. Phone Wisconsin 1852.
Reward.
BRACELET, platinum. two saphires. dia-
mond: Saturday evening at Army and Navy
Country Club; sentimental attachment. Re-
ward Phone Wisconsin 1882.
COCKER SPANIEL-Black and white. s
months. named Rippy: tag 1942. Please
return to 6509 Barnaby st. NV, or phone
Emerson 2413. Reward.
EYEGLASSES. in brown case, white gold
land $500. Branch Il. Reward
KEYS ON CHAIN. between Kanns, 5-and-
10 store. 9TH st. to Pa. ave. Reward. 1852
Warder st. NV. Columbia 0S63.
PHI CHI THETA PIN. initials "G F. w"
Reward. 1104 M st. NV. Natl. 1920. e
POCKETBOOK white patent leather. .S13
in bills, permit. papers. etc. Finder keep
money as reward and return rest. Miss
Nella Bell. Decatur 2459-W. T'
PURSE. small. tan. containing $50 to SO;
lost between La Sale Bldg. and 18th and
Mass. ave. Reward. 1900 Mass. ave,
Apt. l. Phone Met. 5516.
WRIST WATCH-Lady's. white gold: prob
ably on 9TH st. car. Reward. Decatur
4452-J.
WRIST WATCH. GIuen. Cali Atlantic 100.
Apt. 604. 9s
Evening star., 1936-08-07

CHAMBERS is one Of the largest
-, undertakers in the
world. Complete funerals as low as S75
cars. hearses twenty-five undertakers and
assistants Ambulances now only So 1900
ct 6 Alta utic R70O w.
Evening star., 1936-08-07

TERMINAL VAN LINES
OF TAMPA, FLA
Padded Vans-Pioneer Distance Movers,
Ofhces, $50 Goth St. NV West O2I q
The Arizona gleam., 1936-09-25

And everything that the war
makers aren't destroying, the au-
tornobile is. Young nit-wits evi-
IDENTIFY think that an automobile
is a tool to haul you around at
seventy-five peril and carry you
to liquor shop. That advertise
ment in the Phoenix National
Bank is about the most complete
with but few words. The title is
"On the Way to the Morgue." It
is the picture Of two men and a
girl passing bottle Of Paul Jones
around. and travelling at reckless
and terrific rate Of speed. Their
next stop will probably be a white
slab, whereas they should be enjoy
ing health and happiness. Auto
mobile manufacturers offer the
public hundred horsepower auto
mobile that is capable Of a hun
dred-and-ten miles per hour, and
The Arizona gleam., 1936-09-25
Around and About
By FLOYD I. EASTER

Wen, this marks the end of an
other week, and the longer I live
and the more I see, I come to the
conclusion that there isn't a darn
thing wrong with the world. Ev-
erything that is wrong is the peo-
pie that inhabit the world. War
lords, profiteers and munition
manufacturers waxing fat from
wars, controversies and revolu-
tions. Strife and upheaval every
where, and nobody is getting hurt
but the poor devil. The entire ma
ton evidently, has been at rest
and peace too long, so they're gon-
ma proceed to see just how bad
and complete war they can throw
this time. Every nation on earth
is increasing her war implements
and training soldiers, yet everyone
swears to complete and serene
peace. BULL!!
The Arizona gleam., 1936-09-25
that language.

"a - ~SAAA OOAA4Ay SAAAS9 \S~AAAO WV "a
hiding for a change. I thought I
was the towns best "stay-at-
home" but I believe he's got me
beat. Well, some people say
lightning doesn't strike in the same
place twice. but this time it did.
Mrs. Oneal and yours truly went
right back and gave Mr.. and Mrs.
Benton James first class bridge
lesson again. I don't see why that
guy doesn't study his bridge along
with his books. ...-,, 49,.
The guy who is always trying to
do something for someone else in
Phoenix is few and far between"
Another reason that there is moth
ing wrong with the world, but the
people that are in it. Everyone is
grabbing and swindling, and the
result, no one has anything but a
lot of gray hairs, and a ruined
nervous system. If everyone took
his share and let the other fellow
have his share, we all would be a
darned sight better off.
Haircuts have gone to thirty
five cents. That'n mean, therein
be a longer interval between bar
bar chair sittings for me. Heigh
Whatever happened to Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Thompson? And
If everyone driving an automobile
would give the other fellow the
right-of-way sometimes, we would
not have near so many manned
and crippled children walking the
streets, not to mention the killed.
Wonder when Mr.. John VIII
liams is gonna break down and
buy that new automobile.
Well, the times coming when you
can fire the ice man, ad start CIV
ing the coal and wood man. Sort
Of an evolutionary affair. You
never finish paying one or the
other. :. People continue to yelp
about depression, but it doesn't
seem to affect travel, and the pur-
chase Of some things. And the
very few things that most people
are buying is sometsing they could
get along without. and the people
who are suffering most, are those
who have the necessities of life for
sale. Something screwy about
that, too.
Well, guess better get back to
work now. Wonder WhW someone
doesn't do something are start
something and put some pep into
completely dead town Maybe
people are trying to be good for a
change. Well, better once than
naxHo, aand 90 ~nol-o.. nNrr A E,cN
The Arizona gleam., 1936-09-25

WHICH, WILL q CCAA AOASOPV"CA AOo~
ton, and a five-mile per hour
brain. That's the reason the auto
mobile deaths are mounting every
day, and with the fellow that is
just naturally careless and doesn't
give a damn, it is probably a Won
der that so many people are alive
and walking today. However, the
streets are becoming more crowded
with the crippled and manned ev-
cry day. Some of those politicians
should have included in their plat
form a resolution to make more
strict traffic laws, and insist that
they be enforced IF some big shot
gets into jam, little pull" gets
him out, and nobody is the wiser,
but if his name were printed and
he was allowed to take the rap
like the small fry, he wouldn't t
do that same thing again, anyway.
Whatever somebody decides to do,
they'd better do it in a hurry. A
few more months, and there won't
be enough people to fight in war,
and that might hurt the profiteer's
pride. Looks sorta like you're
damned both. ways.
Minute Meanderings: Welcome
home to Rev. and Mrs. G. w. En-
gram, Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Engram,
Lloyd and David Engram, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Dickey and family, DR..
and Mrs. Thomas A. Crump, Miss
Gevena McBrier, Miss Anne Mae
Bryant and Miss Senoma Rodgers,
and hoping everyone enjoyed their
vacations as much as I did mine.
And am gonna wait for
that cigar from DR.. Robert Phil
lips. And congratulations on the
arrival of that fine boy.
Hoping Mrs. Aaron Washington
likes our fine city and makes her
stay indefinite. Best wishes for
the complete success of Mr.. w. c.
Riles of Flagstaff who is in our
city to further his education. All
encouragement possible should be
given him, and I am for him 100
per cent. ;. Personal good wishes
for the speed recovery of Robert
Rabbit" Lewis who injured his
hand in a baseball game recently.
Mr.. Lewis is one of the leading
young men on the baseball dia-
mond and many other sports. ;.
It didn't do Charles Harris Of
Macon. Ca, much good to "hit the
policy numbers" He won eight
dollars, bought himself a bottle of
whiskey and ended up in Jail. He'll
go in the hole on that deal.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-09-25

THE ARIZONA CLEAN
Published at Phoenix, Arizona Friday Of each week
Entered Phoenix Arizona second class mat
ter under of Congress Of February 15. 1880
. MEMBER ASSOCIATED NEGRO PRESS
Advertising Manager JAS L. Davis
OUR POLICY
array ourselves parties NO Individual group
party In defending the great of human rights.
wish derive the assistance of religions and parties As
enting seevident truth" maintained in the American
Declaration independence created quail
and endowed by their with inalienable right
among which He liberty. and the pursuit of happiness
stenuouslY equality of jusic, and the
right of life liberty and happiness unhampeed by petty pref
udices and for the political freedom of the Negro.
OUR PLATFORM
The employment of Negroes in all public works
ported by public utilities any fund which Ne
sroes exempt
employees in businesses which patronzsd
largely by group.
8. Aid and encourage Negro enterprises
Broadcast of health facilities
climate.
Encourage advocate the buying of homes and til.
creating of bank accounts among Negroes.
9. To fight prejudice and discrimination.
The advancement of the educatonally. morally
and spiritually.
W2zzzzzzzzzzzz1z1zz0zZN
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Per Year $500 Six Months ~-.----~~---- 81 IS
Three Months .-.-.--.-.-.-. rs Per Copy .~-.. o5
Payable in Advance
CLEAN COPY MUST REACH OFFICE NOT LATER
THAN TUESDAY AT O'CLOCK PM
wzmzWMzMmzzzzzzMzzzz zzzznmzzzzzzzzzzzzzzuv
: Around und About
By FLOYD l. EASTER
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-03
Conservation Program OF
Soil Explained Before
Big Throng OF Farmers
l.. B. Altman, State College Agricultural, p n
Five Detectives and Pay ments to Be Derived No
Contracts to Sign P Ian Entirely Voluntary

soil making it more profitable to
farm.
A farmer, the speaker said, must
add up his soil depicting crops, and
plant 20 per cent of the total into soil
conserving crops. This is the mini
mum. He may plant as much more as
he desires.
The specialist pointed out there
would be no contract signing in 1886,
the program being purely voluntary.
Each farmer must keep a work Sheet
and work out his own program show
ing what he has done. The rate Of
payment for cotton will be five cents
per pond on base acreage for all land
retired to soil conserving crops; five
cents for tobacco and five cents for
peanuts. All other soil depicting crops
would be based on the $40 average
over the United States, North Caro-
lima being lower than the average,
thus the payment would be between
81 and So. per acre.
The maximum amount of cotton
that can be retired and be paid for IS
35 per cent, the speaker said; tobac-
co, 80 cents; peanuts, 20 per cent; and
tirement over these per centages
would not he paid.
Mr.. Altman continued his explana-
ton of the act, pointing out what pay
nents would be made, saying there
were three separate and distinct pay
ments. One to be a soil conserving
payment such as retirement of tobac-
co, cotton and peanuts; soil building
payment for the planting Of soil build
ing crops, and soil building practice
payment for such as draining, sub
soiling, planting trees, turning under
such vegetation as clover peas and ETC.
At the end of his explanation, the
speaker, with the aid of Mr.. Sanders,
gave blackboard explanation, using
tobacco, cotton and such crops as a
BASIS. He showed the payments that
would be received by the farmers for
the acreage retired to soil conserving
or building crops.
His explanation of the act was thor
Ough and comprehensive.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-03
Political Notices
FOR CORONER.

1 hereby announce my candidacy for
The office of coroner of Vance county,
subject to the Democratic primary in
June.
Your vote and support is earnestly
solicited
A. p. PASCHAL.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-03

Continued from rage One)
have been mutterings, but they have
been indefinite. There has been talk
of AL Smith as an independent candi-
date; of a walk-out and independent
candidacy by Senator William E..
BOrah.
But nothing explicit; nothing pre-
arranged.
And a third party presidential cam
paign cannot be launched in a hurry.
It is tremendous job-or it falls flat
The Democratic and Republican
conventions, both of them, will not be
over until nearly the end of June. BY
that date it will be much too late for
third party-ism to get into action,
starting from scratch
REALIGNMENT is LOGICAL
party realignment is logical.
Republicans and Democrats for a
long while meant approximately the
same thing.
In the last administration they have
become decidedly confusing. The Re
publicans, additionally centraliza-
tionists, have become the defenders
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-03

Inc new government soil cOnSerVa-
ton program, replacing the defunct
AAA, was thoroughly defined by l.. B.
Altman, representing the North Caro-
lima State College Agricultural Ex-
tension service, this afternoon at the
court house to a group of farmers and
businessmen that damned every point
of vantage to hear the remarks
j. w. Sanders, county farm agent
presided at the outset, made several
preliminary remarks and presented
the speaker.
Mr.. Altman traced the present act
since the declaring of the AAA I'M
constitutional January 6. He stated
that President Roosevelt signed the
soil act on March /, and the approp-
riations bill on March ri, making the
act effective.
The speaker clearly stated at the
outset that the program was not a
community program" He told the
points and detectives of the new pro-
gram, giving them as soil conserva-
tlon, economic use of land, preventing
waste of national land and resources,
rivers and harbors, and the re-estab-
fishing of farm income as quickly as
possible. He went into detail with
each of these points, pointing out
their advantages. He used as an il
lustration of the rivers and harbors
feature of the bill, the lower Missis-
sippi valley. Here, he, stated, the gov
eminent has had to spend huge sums
to keep the river from flooding the
lowlands, and now the government
was going to the head Of the river
and stop soil erosion, the thing that
is filling the river bed and causing
it to flood.
The agriculturists told the farmers
that under the new plan they had to
study farm conditions, divide their
crops, finding those that are soil de-
pleting, soil conserving and soil build
ing, and. he went into detail explain
ing each. Tobacco, cotton and peanuts
were defined as soil depicting crops.
conserving crops were pointed out as
those that took nothing from the soil
but put nothing in it, while the third
set, soil building such as legumes, and
the like that put something into the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-03

GiUe More
Than Part

Vance county Democrats showed
their loyalty to the cause of the party
in the nation by sharply over-donat-
ing their quota in the recent cam
paign for funds for the coming cam
paign, according to a report today of
collections. The county was asked for
5000 and total donations amounted to
$22S
o. S. Falkner, representative in the
State House, led the campaign in the
county. The fund has been sent to the
Democratic National Committee.
Vance is one of the strongest Dem
ocratic counties in the State, and al
ways rolls up tremendous majority
for the ticket. It held true to the party
standards in 1928 when the State went
for Hoover for President, and party
leaders. are looking for the customary
heavy margin in this years returns in
November.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-03
Foes of Graham
Become Tangled

Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-03
Hail And Heavy Rainfall
In Storms Here Thursday
No Damage Reported from Disturbance in Evening;
Hail Observed In Many ocalities Over County;
Tornado Spent Itself efore Getting This Far

This city and section last night drew
a terrific hail and rain storm as it's
part of the spring tornado distur-
Dances that wrought such havoc at
Greensboro with eleven dead and
damage nearly $1,500,000.. So far as
had been learned today, no one was
injured here nor was there any pro-
perty damage to speak of. The storm
evidently had spent itself before
reaching this locality.
Apparently the hail was not general,
and varied intensity in localities
where it did fall. Several citizens re-
ported, however, that stones as large
as the end of mans thumb were
observed and that the ground was vir-
tually covered. Reports from some
rural sections also told of considerable
hail.
Crops have not been planted and
damage in that respect was negligible.
But the storm brought with it a
sharp decline in temperature. The
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-03
AUTO ROBBERS ARE
REPORTED ACTIVE

A doctors kit containing several
valuable instruments was stolen from
the. automobile of DR.. H. H. Bass, Jr.,
last night, according to report to
police.
Several other thefts from automo-
biles were reported yesterday and to-
day.
A. J. Davis reported the theft of
an overcoat and a box of sample
shoes, all of them for the right foot
E. A. Cottrell reported the theft of
an overcoat from his automobile while
parked on the streets, and it was I'M
derstood that another overcoat had
been reported stolen from an auto
mobile on the city streets.
DR.. Clifford E. Waller, assistant sur
geon-general, U. S. Public Health Ser
vice, born at Bremond, Texas, SO
years ago.