davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-30
IN THE UNITED STA IFS LAND OFFICE AT ANCHORAGE, ALASKA NOTICE OF APPLICATION
 FOR PATENT.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Neil Ward has filed his appli- cation in the US. Land Office at Anchorage, Alaska. Serial No. 08724, for patent for the Bullion Extension lode, Ready Bullion lode, Fraction lode and Bullion Mine lode, Survey No. 1900, situated in the Harris Mining District near the head of Sheep Creek about 51a miles from Juneau, Alaska. Lat. 58' 16' N. and Long. 134' IT w., described as fol- lows:
 BULLION EXTENSION
 Beginning at point for Cor. l (Not set-steep hillside) on line Al Iron Queen, Survey 738, whence from said point U.SLM. No. 3-A bears s. IT. 49' w., 922.78 it. dis tant, thence from said point N. 40' IF E. passing Wit. Cor. l, and con- tinuing same course, along lines l. 4 and IA Iron Queen lode, Survey 738 and Excelsior lode Survey 620, 600 it. to Cor. 2; thence s. 45' 00 E. 1900 it. to Cor. 3, identical with Cor. 2, Ready Bullion, this survey; thence s. 40' IF w. 600 it. to Cor. 4, identical with Cor. l, Ready Bull lion, this survey, and Cor. Ready Bullion Millsite (unsurveyeO thence N. 45' 0V w. 1900 it. to point for Cor. l, the place of beginning. Area claimed 20.592 acres.
 READY BULLION
 Beginning at Cor. l, identical with Cor. 4, Bullion Extension, this sur- vey, whence U.SLM. No. 3-A bears N. 82o 49, w. 1259.42 it. distant. thence N. 40s IT E. 600 1t. to Cor.
Evening star., 1937-01-31
ARMY TESTS SLATED
FOR DENTAL CORPS
Boards to Be Convened in Four
Cities for Examinations
Starting June IA.

Army examining boards will be con-
vened here and in Denver, San Fran
cisco and San Antonio to qualify cam
didates for appointment as first lieu
tenants in the Dental Corps, Regu-
lar Army. the War Department an
nounced yesterday. The examinations
will be conducted the week of June IA.
Applications for permission to take
the examination should be addressed
to the adjutant general. United States
Army, Washington. and information
concerning the examinations and the
service may be obtained from the same
ONCE.
Applicants must be citizens of the
United States. graduates of recog-
nized dental schools, in good stand
ing in their profession and must be
between the ages of ~ years 6 months
and 81 years 8 months at the time
OF the examination. They must have
been in practice for at least % months
subsequent to graduation.
The examinations will consist Of q
physical examination, q professional
examination in three parts, written,
oral and clinical. and a determination
Of the candidates adaptability for
military service. Applications must
be made before June /.
Evening star., 1937-01-31
Accident
Continued From First paee)

girls were riding: George Frisco, 20,
also of Hyattsville; Rose Hart. %,
colored. and Helen Mum. Is, colored.
both of 307 r street. All received
cuts and bruises on the head and body.
and were relesaed after first-sid treat
ment.
The two colored women were pas
sengers in q car driven, according to
police, by Joseph H. Robinson, As, COLI
ored, Of 27l5 Eleventh street. He was
not injured. The others were all pas
sengers in Shoemaker's car.
Police Hunt Driver.
Police were searching for the driver
Of an automobile which failed to stop
after striking Julia Holtzapple. 80, at
Seventh street and Pennsylvania ave.
nue. southeast She lives at 213 Eighth
street southeast. She suffered only
minor cuts on the hands and legs.
Mrs. Edna Ball, ~. of sol Seward
square southeast. was struck by
another hit-and-run driver at Elev-
enth street and Pennsylvania avenue
southeast last night, and was treated
by private physician for bruises on
the body and a leg injury.
Struck while crossing at Fifth and
Penn streets northeast, Maurice
Payne, IS Of Bradbury Heights, Nd.
was taken to Casualty Hospital with
Q fractured right leg and cuts on tbs
forehead. Police listed Henry w.
Foster, 80. of $50 A street southeast.
as the driver Of the car which struck
Payne.
Evening star., 1937-01-31
INNER MALL ROADS
WILL BE ONE-WAY
Special Signs to Be Prepared.
Similar Rule for Park
way Sought.

The two inner roads in the Mall
development are to be made one-way
thoroughfares to facilitate the move
ment Of trafic, c. Marshall Finnan,
superintendent Of the National Capt.
tai Parks. announced yesterday after
an inspection trip. The inner south
road will be made one way eastbound
while the inner north road will be
one way westbound.
The United States Park Police will
commence to enforce this new regu-
lation just as soon as the necessary
signs can be prepared, Finnan said.
Following approval by the Fine
Arts Commission last week of special
plates for use as traffic signs. in keep
ing with the ornamental character Of
the Mall lighting system, Finnan will
have these signs made, he said, to re-
duce the number of traffic signs now
in the Mall, afiixing them to the light
standards.
Evening star., 1937-01-31
NEUTRAL|TY|SS
CAUSES DIVISION
Secretary Hull at Odds With
Some of Aides on Raw
Materials.
p, the Associated Press.


Word reached the Capitol yesterday
Of differences between Secretary Hull
and some Of his key assistants over
how to deal with the raw materials
of war in a permanent neutrality law.
Chairman McReynolds, Democrat,
Of Tennessee Of the House Foreign
Affairs Committee said Hull believed
1t feasible to control exports Of such
materials to warning nations by Civ
ing the President discretionary power
to restrict them to normal peace.
time amounts.
But r. Walton Moore Assistant Sec
retary, and Green H. Hackworth,
legal adviser to the Secretary, con-
sidered such a plan hard to put in
effect" McReynolds added.
Substitute Proposal.
Moore and Hackworth, he said,
favored substituting for the normal
trade plan a provision under which
American shippers would lose title
and any interest in war material ex-
ports as soon as the goods were
shipped.
McReynolds talked with the State
ofIicials today about his own neutrality
bill. He planned to open committee
hearings on it Tuesday.
He said the administration had
drafted no neutrality legislation. but
that he believed his measure would
be entirely acceptable to the State
Department with minor notifications.
Department officials, the House lead
er asserted. liked his provision for
bringing civil wars within the scope
Of the neutrality policy and another
to forbid solicitation or collection OF
funds to aid belligerent nations or
factions
Present Law Similarity.
His bill would retain much Of the
language Of the present law. due to
expire May /, for mandatory en-
bargoes on expectation Of arms, am
munition and implements Of war to
fighting countries.
A House bloc has organized to fight
for mandatory embargoes also on the
raw materials of war, such rs scrap
iron, oil and cotton.
McReynolds said jeanette Rankin,
leader of q peace organization and
former Congresswoman from Montana,
had been conferring with members Of
this bloc and would be asked to ap-
pear before his committee.
Evening star., 1937-01-31
1883 STUDENTS IN D. c.
AIDED BY N. Y. A, FUNDS
Total Enrolment in ], $3.50 Schools
Throughout Nation Is 1884,.
S1S, Report Reveals.

Eleven per cent Of Washington's
college students, or 1888, are earning
part Of their expenses this year under
the National Youth Administration
program. The ALLEGATION for this pur-
pose in December was $22,435.
These figures were released in q
statement from Aubrey williams. ex-
ecutive director Of the youth move
inent. who said preliminary reports
for December. 1886. showed 124,SlS
students enrolled on N. Y. A. projects
in 1886 schools throughout the coun-
try. Recent estimates placed the to-
tai college and university enrolment
at 1,78s, 600.
Twenty-nine per cent Of the stu.
dents in Maryland colleges and ~
per cent in Virginia are taking ad-
vantage Of the youth administration
program.
Evening star., 1937-01-31
Strike
Continued From First Paee.)

he had reversed himself on any agree
ment with the Secretary. He said:
THE Secretary asked whether we
would be willing to 60 back to the
status prior to Gov. Murphy's inter-
vention and attempt again to nego-
tiate the men out Of the plants.
II told her would try to give her
my answer as soon as got back to
New York
II telephoned the Secretary and in
formed her that in view of court pro-
ceedings and the desirability of get
ting our people promptly to work. 1t
was not fair to ask us to 60 back and
start all over again.
How the Secretary could have I'M
derstod that any agreement had, been
reached with her is beyond
my comprehension.
The one main issue which is now,
and from the beginning has been,
paramount in this situation, is whether
the sit-down strikers will or will not
be allowed to remain in unlawful pos
session of our plants"
Murphy Tries to Arrange Farley.
3. In Detroit, Gov. Frank Murphy
was making new attempts to effect
a round-table conference as agreed
upon some two weeks at Lansing. He
conferred with William S. Knudsen,
General Motors vice president, but de-
clined to give details. Commenting
on the rumor that he might subpoena
both sides before the State Depart
ment of Labor, the Governor expressed
doubt at effectiveness Of "compulsion. +"
OF General Motors. recourse to the
courts at Flint, the Governor said:
THAT is one of the peaceful methods
to pursue in matter Of this kind.
Both sides have a right to pursue
their rights in court and it should be
helpful"
I. General Motors Corp. issued q
statement asserting that it had
passed the halfway mark yesterday
in efforts to put $4,000 Of its 150.-
900 employees back to work on q part.
time basis. The men returning are
engaged entirely in manufacture Of
foAoo, WAoaA dooCulbAy VI CVluplCtS CdlS
still definitely tied up.
U. A. w. Claims willingness.
Homer Martin. president of the q.
A. W., stressing the fact that pro-
duction Of complete cars still Is
blocked, declared that the union had
consented to its members returning to
the parts plants on the above basis
Their going back to work has not
and cannot vitality Affect the strike"
he said. I'VE were willing that they
should CO."
The partial reopenings, according
to the Associated Press, are in the
following plants:
Chevrolet, Flint, $4,000 on part
time work; Chevrolet Forge, Gear g.
Axle and Spring, Detroit, l3,100;
Fisher Stamping. Detroit. 1000; Chew
rolet Parts, Bay City, Mich, 1880;
Fisher Body, Pontiac, 2,500; Chevrolet
Foundry q Parts. Saginaw. Mich,
$500: Delco- -Remy, Anderson, Ind.
1000; Chevrolet. Indianapolis, $500,
and Chevrolet, Muncie, Ind, $500.
Fisher Body at Grand Rapids resumed
full operation last week, with l,4oo
workers.
5. General Motors likewise issued
. statement claiming that l23, ,734 Of
Evening star., 1937-01-31

6CSSlc lOSsScu IlCI IlCdQ uLSudluLulIy
"Oh, we'll" she said. "of course, I just
couldn't live the life Miss Cornelis
does"
SHOCK.
You con be startled into doing a
great many funny things in this
worid. So Miss Ella N. Maine has
decided on the basis Of an expert
ence she had recently.
Miss Maine Uds U1lking along
the street feeling quite dispirited
ouer the Dorld when she suddenly
heard an eTctted poice reclaim:
Pick it up. Pick it up, / say"
She looked UP to see Dild-eyed
Don,an pointing at a ball laying in
the gutter.
Miss Maine did as she iDds told.
I'VE neuer pick up things" the
Uomdn said as she Uds handed the
ball.
we always do" Miss Maine
thought as she ,Ddlked dDdy.
-
AN EINSTE1N story which Is told
in local learned circles Is vouchec
for by the wife Of Princeton profes.
sor, who is one Of those working with
the famous German expatriate.
It seems that the wizard from
abroad was fascinated, entranced by
these American glass electrical coffee
brewers. He wanted one as q child
longs for . G-man outfit at Christmas
time. So some Of the professors wives
bought one for him and the professor
was delighted. One day at faculty
tea one of the ladies suddenly asked,
"Oh, Prof. Einstein, how are you get
ting along with your dripolator?"
ThA theorist looked at his questioner
wistfully and said. almost with tears
in his voice: "It melted"
Evening star., 1937-01-31
REBELS REPULSED
IN MADRID BATTLE
Loyalists Retain Positions
Against Attackers for
Second Night.
By the Associated Press.

MADRID, January 30.-The insur-
gent forces besieging Madrid, in spite
Of heavy rain and Wintry winds, to-
night launched . fresh, vigorous at
tack against the government positions
in West Park and University City, on
the western outskirts Of the capital,
but were beaten of.
1t was the second successive night
the Fascists had assaulted the govern
ment lines. some newly won and
strongly defended. The attackers
brought into action mortars. machine
guns and rifles as they tried to spring
surprise under cover Of night and
rain.
During the day the Socialist troops
had strengthened their lines in Uni
versity City and Fl Pardo. north Of
the capital.
Reports from Malaga, important
government-held port on the southern
coast. said rains had paralyzed mill
tary operations there, but refugees
coming in from the Fascist lines said
the insurgents trying to reach Malaga
along the coast had been reinforced
from other nearby sectors.
Madrid authorities and newspapers
continue to urge the civilian popula-
ton to leave the city to facilitate
military operations and prevent possi-
bic epidemics.
Madrilenos were hopeful the ration
card system to be enforced February
/ would improve their food supplies.
Earlier today calm had settled on
Madrids fronts after furious in
| surgent attempt Friday night to crack
Snsernment lines had failed.
Cannon doomed and machine gun
fire sounded necessarily until early
hours Of the morning, but the govern
ment defenders clinched victory. at
least for the moment. after three
hours fighting. during which the
Fascist insurgents launched repeated
infantry attacks.
Arrival of IL members of an Ameri-
can medical unit. with hospital sup
plies and four ambulances, was re-
ported from Barcelona.
FOREIGNERS AID CITED.
Evening star., 1937-01-31
Talk on Indians.

The contribution of the Indian to
American civilization will be the sub
ject Of q talk by Oscar H. Lipps, field
representative Of the Indian office at
pm. Tuesday in the Willard Hotel
under the auspices of the District
Museum Committee of the Daughters
of the American Revolution. Lipps
has Just returned from Alaska. A
motion picture of life among the Nav
ajo Indians will Be shown
Evening star., 1937-01-31
MASKED MAN GETS $121
IN LAMM PAPER OFFICE
A. Woolford Wright, Manager,
Held Up, and Pistol Bullet
Lodges in Door Frame.

An armed and masked colored ban.
dit last night held up A. Woolford
Wright, manager of the Mathers-
Lamm Paper Co., 632 L street, in the
company offices and took $12l and
valuable papers, including an insur-
ance policy.
The hold-up occurred shortly before
Z O'Clock. Wright reporting the bandit
- dressed In faded blue overalls and
. gray cap with smoked glasses and .
handkerchief concealing part Of his
face. The bandit fred one shot As he
neared the end Of . corridor leaving
the onice, but the bullet lodged in .
door frame.
Evening star., 1937-01-31

mittee might be considered favorable
to the McKellar bill. The full com.
mittee, however, will be called upon to
pass on the bill, If and when it has
been considered by the subcommittee.
The bill aroused both support and op-
position when Senator McKellar Of
fered it in the Senate.
The supporters Of the Supreme Court
III both House and Senate are BEGIN
ming to fight back. They do not hold
that the Supreme Court is above criti-
cisnn. They insist, however, that the
courts power shall not be curtailed
because some Of its decisions have not
pleased the New Dealers.
Involved to some degree in the storm
about the Supreme Court and the Con-
stitution Is the proposal Of Miss Per-
kins. Secretary Of Labor, to Speaker
Bankhead and Senator Robinson,
Democratic leader of the Senate, that
the power Of subpoena be given the
Department Of Labor, to be used par
ticularly in labor disputes.
Robinson Silent on Proposal.
Miss Perkins sent her request to the
Capitol several days ago. Nothing 50
far has been done about it. Senator
Robinson Is as quiet as the grave when
he Is questioned. All he would say
yesterday is that no bill has been
drafted. Undoubtedly such q measure
would run into considerable opposi-
ton.
Democratic Senators, commenting
privately on the Perkins proposal, say
1t would be revolutionary to grant such
power to an executive off1cer Of the
Government. They predict that II the
measure comes up for consideration
there will be struggle.
The comment Is made that at one
and the same time it u proposed to
curtail the judicial power Of the ssu-
preme Court and to place judicial
power in the hands Of Miss Perkins.
That Is not setting well with 4 number
Of Senators.
Evening star., 1937-01-31
Borah Forum Speaker

- ENAToR WILLIAM Z. BORAH
OF Idaho will discus: "The Su-
~ preme Court of the United
States" in the National Radio
Forum, arranged BY The washington
star and broadcast over the network
Of the National Broadcasting Co. to-
morrow night at Q o'clock over WRc.
The time has been advanced from
the usual hour Of l0:30 pm. because
Of q special broadcast concerning the
floods.
with proposals to limit the powers
of the Supreme Court and other
courts to pass upon the constitution
atty Of acts of Congress coming from
many sides, the place which the 1u-
dietary should occupy in American
Government becomes . paramount
issue. No one Is better qualified to
discuss this question than Is Senator
Borah.s He has been . staunch sup
porter in the past Of an Independent
judiciary, insisting that only by main
tanning its Independence can the peo.
pie, poor As well a. rich. hope for jus
ttco.
Evening star., 1937-01-31

their total OF 10000 employees have
indicated their support of a "back-to-
work" movement. The loyal work.
! ers. the corporation claimed, have
signed petitions or otherwise indi-
Gated their satisfaction with current
bargaining methods and opposition to
strike activities"
To this assertion, however. Union
President Martin directed a more mil
liant reply in the form of a counter
claim of intimidation and a charge
that the company lis seeking to drive
the workers back to the assembly lines
without the benefits and advantages
OF collective bargaining"
6. In Anderson, Ind. three separate
Investigations were started yesterday
into complaints that General Motors
Corp. had, melted violence there in
connection with picketing. The in
uuiries were undertaken by John Por-
ter, Labor Department attorney: c. r.
Watson, investigator for the La Fol-
lette Committee, and Val Nolan, In
dianapolis agent Of the Department
OF Justice Charges were made by
Edward Hall. vice president Of the
U. A. w.
Law OfYicers Subpoenaed.
7. The La Toilette committee. con-
cerned with alleged instances OF
espionage and coercion in labor rela-
tions, announced that it had sub
poenaed three law-enforcement ON
GERS of Flint, officials of the Flint AL
lance. which has been termed a COM
pany-sponsored organization Of work.
ers, and various officials of General
Motors and of the U. A. w., all to
testify during the week of February g..
Other scattered developments of the
last "a hours include an announce
ment by Richard T. Frankensteen,
Detroit organizer for the U. A. w.,
that elections in Chrysler Corp.
plants during the past week had
brought the employe representation
system of those plants under control
of U. A. w. members. The unions
representation on the collective bar
gaining committees Of various plants
follows, according to Frankensteen:
IL out of % posts at the Plymouth
factory, all IL delegates at the Ker-
cheval plant Of Chrysler. Z out Of II at
the jefferson plant Of Chrysler, Z out
of 8 at the De Soto plant and 46 out
of So at the Dodge plant.
Reorts to the various divisions Of
General Motors yesterday indicated
that approximately 100000 unified
dealer orders have accumulated during
the four weeks Of partial or complete
inactivity.
An Associated Press survey OF strike
closed plants follows: Fisher Nos. !
and 2, Flint, 1876 idle; Cadillac and
Fleetwood, Detroit. 5.l2l idle; Guide
Lamp. Anderson. Ass; Fisher Body,
Cleveland, 1911; Fisher Body. Nor
wood, Ohio, 500; Chevrolet. Toledo.
864: Fisher Body. Kansas City, 1.255;
Fisher and Chevrolet. st. Louis. Mo-,
3,721; Fisher Body. Atlanta, Ca. 1872;
Fisher and Chevrolet, Janesville, Wis.
1851.
In addition to those named. n
other plants are shut down wholly or
partially by parts shortages caused by
strikes,
Evening star., 1937-01-31
FOREIGNERS AID CITED.
Held Responsible for Failure Of Fas-
cists to End War.

: SALAMANCA, Spain. January 30
HD.-Gen. Jose MILAN Astray. one
eyed. one-armed founder Of the Span
ish Foreign Legion. asserted today the
Fascist uprising would have been won
II foreigners had kept out of Spain.
The war would have been won long
ago II the worlds Communists had not
assisted the Spanish Reds" ne said.
Our victory was certain. but the sup
port the Reds obtained outside our
frontiers made the fight against the
Communists long. hard struggle" :"
MILAN Astray spoke with reminis-
cent enthusiasm of the United States
Military Academy at West Point which
he inspected in 1880 after q visit to
Mexico.
OF the United States. he added:
Il have greatest sympathy for
Roosevelt in his fight for social jus
tice. Roosevelt like all great leaders,
Il q nationalist at heart"