davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-03-25
Service Orders
ARMY,

Barnes, Lieut.. Col. Patrick Harry,
Quartermaster Corps Reserve, to JET
fersonville, Ind, April II.
Kerr, Mai. Creighton, Coast Artil-
lery, to Fort Monroe, Va, upon COM
pletion Of his present tour Of foreign
service.
Schouten, Maj. Charles PearsaE,
Specialist Reserve, Minneapolis, Mimi,
to Office, Assistant Secretary OF War,
April 10.
Bailey, Maj. Kincheon H., Medical
Corps, Walter Reed Hospital, to
Hawaiian Department, August 4.
Davis, Capt William ", Coast Ar
tillery, Fort Monroe, Va, to Hawaiian
Department, August 4.
Petit, Capt. Homer B., Engineer
Corps, Fort Belvoir, Va, to Detroit
Mich, June 81.
Gay, First Lieut.. Alfred c., Coast
Artillery, Fort Monroe, Va, to Mill
tary Academy, July l.
Schimmelpfennig, First Lieut.. Irwin
r., Field Artillery, Fort Howard, Md.
to Military Academy, July l.
Each Of following first lieutenants
Coast Artillery, from Fort Monroe
Va, to Panama Canal Department,
August 25; Fernstrom, Carl H.; Taber,
Alden P.
Evening star., 1937-03-25
NAVY.

Baggaley, Capt. William, detached
Naval Operations; to duty as COM
mander Destroyer Squadron l, May.
Earle, Capt. John B., detached
U. S. S. New Orleans; to Naval Oper-
ations, July 26
Kays, Capt. Herbert E.. detached
photographic Office; to duty as COM
mander Destroyer Squadron IA, June
Bernhard, Comdr Alva D.. detached
Bureau Aeronautics; to dnty as chief
Of staff and aide, commander, Aircraft,
Base Force, May.
Bartman, Lieut.. Comdr. Russell c.,
detached U. s. S. Overton; to Naval
Operations, June /.
Van Cleve, Lieut.. Comdr. Joseph
c., detached Office, Judge Advocate
General; to Navy Station, Tutuila,
Samoa, April.
Carney, Lieut.. James ", detached
U. S. S. Wright; to Bureau Aero
nautics, June.
Dillinder, Lieut.. John W., detached
Naval Training Station, Norfolk, Va;
to Asiatic Station, Feb 81.
Duvall, Lieut.. William H., detached
U. S. S. Indianapolis; to Naval
Academy, June !.
Hollingsworth, Lieut.. William R.,
detached U. S. S. Wright; to Naval
Academy, June.
Jarrett, Lieut.. Harry B.. detached
U. S. S. Northampton; to Naval Acad-
emy, June l.
Rassieur, Lieut.. William T., detached
Evening star., 1937-03-25
Traffic Convictions
SECOND-OFFENSE SPEEDING.

| SECOND-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Joseph A. Sharlin, 5462 Thirtieth
street, SIS.
Carrie Williams, 1856 Girard street,
$40.
Hugh L. Mcdaniel, 455 K street,
SIS.
Lloyd E. Simmons, 2O13 New
Hampshire avenue, $40.
FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Harry D. Schmidt, Virginia, IS.
Byron J. Matheny. 521 Fourth
street, $5.
Ralph De La Vergne, 122 Thir-
teenth street northeast S.
James S. Mack, Pennsylvania, $40.
Donald J. Wright, Virginia, $40.
Robert K. Moncure, 231l First
street, $40
Harvey E. Ennis, Maryland, $40.
Wayne j. Hansen, 1912 N street, IS.
Thomas E. Devlin, Ais Thirteenth
street, $5.
Loren J. Orwick, 1346 Parkwood
place, IS.
Grant Lumpkins, Maryland, $40.
Louis C. Cook, Maryland, $40.
Carl B. Faith, Virginia, $40.
Mary v. Cauthers, 1477 Newton
street. IS.
Robert May, 1923 Willard street,
$40 (two cases..
Harry E. NARROW, 5802 Third street,
IS.
Joseph L. Eichorn Maryland, IS.
James w. Scott, 1929 First Street,
IS.
John w. Weyman. Maryland, IS.
Tony Mariana, 227 e street north
east, SIS.
Douglass K. Platt, 24O7 First street,
$40.
Joseph R. Rollins, Maryland, IS.
Russell T. Kellans, 825 Tuckerman
street, IS.
Norris D. Brady, 1895 Euclid
street, $40.
Mildred E. Drake, Maryland, $40.
Bernard c. Swiss, Maryland, $40
Norman Underwood, 1921 Cathe-
dral avenue, IS.
Harry T. Gillespie, 433s Harrison
street, IS.
James J. Bush, Virginia, IS.
Charles M. Bauer, 1923 Palmer
place northeast, IS.
Leslie Maynard, Maryland, IS.
Robert A. Jacobs, 1348 K street
southeast, IS.
William P. Dillon, 1925 Sixteenth
street, IS.
Kenneth B, Smith, 2214 Nichols
| avenue southeast, IS.
Paul P. Briggs, Maryland, IS.
Irving Gordon, 1l9 Rock Greek
Church road, IS.
James J. Archer, 140l Columbia
road, S.
Purnell Johnson, 614 Trimble
street. IS.
Harrison L. Morton, 1907 Park
road, IS.
Thurman Lewis, 1912 Delaware
avenue southwest, $40
John P. Neibel, 22l Eighth street
southeast, $40.
Peter T. Harris, 20l3 Portner place,
$40.
Joseph j. Canter, 62s North Caro-
lima avenue southeast, IS.
Wayne G. Chapman, Maryland, IS.
Winfield A. Treadwell, Maryland,
IS.
Harvey Trosslach, 1926 N street, IS.
Samuel Cohen, l543 E street south
east, SIS.
William N. Maurer, 1894 B street
southeast, S.
The following is 6 list Of the op-
orators permits suspended or revoked
by the board as of March %:
Nicholas J. Chiascione, 1889 Quincy
street, 80 days.
Ben R. Craig, 1909 H street, re-
voked
Newton R. Dennis, 1880 Capitol
avenue northeast, 80 days.
Evening star., 1937-03-25

U. s. s. Louisville; to Bureau Aero
nautics, June l..
Sinclair, Lieut.. George A., detached
U. S. s. Concord; to Bureau Engineer
ing, June /.
Taylor, Lieut.. Ford NJ, jr., detached
U. s. s. lexington; to Naval Academy,
June.
Vosseller, Lieut. Aurelius B., de-
tached U. s. s. Lexington; to Bureau
Aeronautics, June !.
Mark, Lieut.. q. g. George E., de-
tached U. S. S. Relief; to Naval Acad-
emy, June.
Medical Corps.
Robins, Lieut.. Harvey E., detached
Naval Academy; to Naval Station,
Guam, May /.
Evening star., 1937-03-25

TOMORROW.
Meeting, Columbia Chapter, No
1868, Women Of the Moose, 14l4 I
street, 8 pm.
Dinner, Bank Women's Club, Wes-
ley Hall, 1903 K street, 6 pm.
Evening star., 1937-03-25
Births Reported.

Earl and Olga Inzer, girl
Sa!va.o1e a and naa Kosefls riorla, ooy.
Fred and Alice Jacobs. boy.
John and Lanetto Robinson. boy.
William and Ruth Pugh, girl.
Ravenell and Lillian Rice girl.
Henry and Della Williams. girl.
Charlie and Ella Jackson. boy.
Raymond and Mary Woodland, boy.
William and Frances Jenkins, boy.
Woodrow and Mary Harley, girl.
Harry and Wilhelmina Miles, girl.
Monroe and Emma Talley. girl.
Theodore and Helen Harris. boy.
Linton and Lula Graham. boy.
William and Sarah Daniels. boy.
Evening star., 1937-03-25
TEACHERS OATHS HIT
Massachusetts Senate Votes for
Repeal of Law.

BOSTON, March IS (P).-The Mas
sachusetts Senate yesterday followed
the lead of the House of Representa-
tives and voted 81 to 19 in favor of
repeating law requiring teachers to
swear allegiance to the National and
State constitutions
The Senate action advanced the re-
peal bill one more step in its legisla-
tive progress, but further debate was
certain today in view of the assertion
CT Senator Edward c. Carroll, Demo
crat, of Boston, that he would ask
reconsideration of yesterdays vote.
Evening star., 1937-03-25
Deaths Reported.

Clarence H Atherton, ga 40 11th st. n E
James T. Robertson 81. U. 8. Soldiers
70 Home e. Hospital Ssnt "a v.+.rs, .su,,n,..uo
tion Facility.
j. Thomas Davis. 56. SO v ST.
Laura J. Croggon; 55, Gallinger Hospital
George Healen 70, 134 Pierce CT
Jack Chapman SO, Freedmen,s Hospital,
Augusta Long, 81 ST: Elizabeths Hospital
James E. LomaX So. st. Elizabeth's Hos
wiFI,am pFtal CLAW "a oa,,inser Hosnit.,
Edward E. Gibbs, As. St. Elizabeths Hos
Philip Harrison. 43. 14O7 1st st.
Adam W, woodward, Al. ST. Elizabeth!
Hospital.
William Littlepage. 33. dead on arriva
Emergency Hospital.
orange Parks, 80. TAT 5th st. Sc.
Clerk Allbrook. ~, Emergency Hospital.
Doris Ragland. 20. Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1937-03-25
COMMERCIAL DRIVERS
CRITICIZED ON PARKING
Traffic Judge Holds They Violate
Law Often Because of
Laziness.

Drivers of commercial vehicles who
park abreast rather than take advan-
tage of nearby open spaces were criti-
cized today by Traffic Judge John p.
Mcmahon.
Judge McMahon's criticism was de-
ivered after he had taken the per-
sonal bond Of Henry H. Hoffman, 210
@ street, for parking an ice cream
truck on cross walk on G street last
November %.
The magistrate declared many traf-
nc violations by commercial drivers
are due to "laziness." He warned that
commercial vehicles are allowed to
park abreast only when there Is no
space available for parking at the
curb.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-04-16
Three Cornered Contest
Coming in Oil Fields

IT HERE is going to be a lively
L three-cornered struggle in the
southwestern oil fields. The c. I. o.,
whose plans in that direction were
mentioned in this column not long
ago, has begun the campaign to or
ganize the workers in the Texas
field. Harvey c. Fremming of
Washington, president of the Inter-
national Association of Oil Field,
Gas Well and Refinery Workers and
close friend of John Lewis, is in
charge of the operations. A rival
movement for members and pres
tige will be started in a few days
by the A. F. of l..
Gov. James V. Alfred Of Texas
has given notice that he will use
"every resource" against sit-down
strikes, which he declares are I'M
lawful and un-American. He added:
"My investigation convinces me
that sit-down strike organizers have
invaded Texas. Sit-down methods
do not represent the desires of an
overwhelming majority of organized
labor in this state.'
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-04-16
MUHhNM g
q Ou@M0NC

A Mirror Brightens - Many
housekeepers have founu that a
hanging mirror will often brighten
up dark corner.
Use Baking Sheets - Baking
powder biscuits and cookies rise
better and brown more evenly on
baking sheets than they do in
pans.
Removing Tea Stains-Tea and
coffee stains can sometimes be
removed from china cups by rub
bling them with a damp cloth
dipped in baking soda.
A Supper Special-One cup left
over cooked vegetables, four eggs,
Tablespoonful salt, dash of pep
per, half-cup grated cheese. Break
the eggs and beat the yolks and
whites together. Stir in the vege-
tables. Add pepper and salt. Put
in creased baking dish. Cover
with grated cheese and bake in
hot oven ten minutes.
Shining Saucepans-Aluminum
saucepans that have become dis
colored inside can be made to look
like new by boiling in them water
to which a tablespoonful of vine
gar and some apple parings or
lemon rinds have been added.
Cleaning PaintwOrk - Glossy
patchwork should never be washed
with soap and water, as it usually
leaves a smeary surface. A tea
spoonful of turpentine in warm
water will make the cleaning a
simple matter and will not
scratch the paint.
To Remove a Tight Lid-Tie
piece of string round the tin two
or three times, just below the lid;
then push a pencil between the
string and the tin, twist the pen
Gil over, and the resulting pres
sure will release the lid.
WNU Service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-04-16
Trial Without Jury
Upheld by High Court

IN A decision denying the right
of trial by jury in criminal cases
where the maximum punishment is
not more than three months in pris-
on, the Supreme court divided to 2,
with two justices whom the New
Dealers most frequently denounce
by name coming to the defense of
human liberties.
Justice James Clark McReynolds,
who has held against the New Deal
in all except two important cases,
wrote the dissenting opinion in the
jury trial case, and. Justice Pierce
Butler, author of the opinion in
validating New York. states mini
mum wage act last year, concurred
with him. The dissenting opinion de-
clared that constitutional guaran-
tees ought not to be subordinated
to convenience, nor denied upon
questionable precedents or uncer-
tain reasoning"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-04-16

there by plane. There were persist
ent reports that 1000 Italian sol
diers had been landed at Ceuta and
were being used to crush the mutt
ny. This was denied by the Fascist
high commissioner of Morocco.
More than 100 high-ranking Off
GERS, most of them belonging to the
air force, were said to have been
implicated in the plot which was
seemingly well laid in all parts Of
Spanish Morocco and the southern
tip of European Spain.
Government troops were said to
be pushing back toward Cordoba the
Fascist forces which were trying to
break through for capture of the
rich coal and mineral territory
about Pozoblanco. The insurgent
army there, alleged to include TO-
900 Italians and Germans, was in
danger of being surrounded and an
initiated.
Great Britain and France off,
cially warned Franco that they
would no longer tolerate the stop
ping and searching of British and
French merchant vessels by his
warships.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-04-16
Army Day Marks Americas
Entrv Into the War ...


d RECLAIMED by the President,
L congress and all governors,
Army day was celebrated through
out the nation on April 6, the twen-
tieth anniversary of Americas en-
trance into the World war.
The keynote of Army day, ac-
cording to Rear Admiral Reginald
r. Bellnap, U. S. N. retired, gen.
eral chairman of the day, is peace
through preparedness"
eve who have seen the terrible
destruction wrought by war want to
do all in our power to avoid another
war;" he said. 1.-THE best way to do
this, we believe, is by having a
strong, well-trained, well-equipped
army and navy. So strengthened,
an aggressor nation will think twice
before trying to draw us into war;"
The best way to achieve this pre-
paredness, he added, is by carry
ing out the provisions of the Nation
al Defense act of 1920. in appropri-
atoms, personnel, material and
training. He also urged continuing
the navy at full treaty strength,
fully manned, actively trained and
with an adequate trained reserve.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-04-16
President Discusses the
Labor Situation

DRESIDENT ROOSEVELT dis
L cussed the labor situation with
Secretary Perkins and Sidney Hill
man, chief organizer of the c. I. 0.
drive to unionize the textile work.
ers. Hillman told him he was hope
full the problems of the textile in
dustry could be settled by co-opera-
ton and arbitration, and it was re-
ported that he promised the textile
workers would not attempt to use
the sit-down strike.
Senator Wagner of New York de-
livered an address in the senate on
the sit-down strike situation, charg-
ing that the balme of it rested on
few giant corporations which, he
said, have "hamstrung" the labor
relations board by invoking injunc-
tons in the courts and "who have
openly banded together to defy" the
labor relations law.
Deriding the call for new federal
legislation to meet the crisis, Sena-
tor Wagner declared that "the lack
of power in the federal government
to enforce the labor relations act
and not any weakness in existing
law is the root cause for the pres
ent economic warfare"
Representative Martin Dies Of
Texas appeared before the house
rules committee and urged action
on his resolution for congressional
investigation of the strike situation.
He again called upon the President
to intervene and pointed to section
5299 of the revised United States
statutes as giving the chief execu-
tive authority to take action in the
event of such an occurrence as the
Chrysler strike.
The continued silence of the Pres
ident on the issue is "ominous,"
Representative Charles L. Clifford
of Massachusetts told the house. He
warned the President against the
rise to power of John L. Lewis.
Negotiations for settlement of the
General Motors strike were pro-
crossing slowly, and officials of the
corporation said that 10, 100 employ
ees were idle in four plants be-
cause of strikes in Pontiac and
Flint, Mich.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-04-16
G,sAmt&srlb
. in Rawet10D
By Edward w. Pickard
WeannN 1rrhnh
@ Western Newspaper Union

chairman of the operators delega-
ton at the conference, said the cost
of bituminous coal at the mine
would go up at least Is cents ton.
The miners won raise of 30 cents
a day, but lost their demand for a
30-hour week. The 35-hour week, or
z hours a day and 5 days a week,
which was in effect under the old
contract, will remain. Also the men
failed to get two weeks vacation
with pay and guaranty OF 200
days of work a year.
The strike in the Ford plant in
Kansas City came to an end and
the members of the United Auto
mobile Workers were Boosting of
gaining a victory over the imper-
turbable Henry. But the advantage
they won was slight and temporary,
and the battle with Ford is yet to
be fought.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-04-16

''With a view ~ to exerting its
influence toward orderly conditions
in the money market and (2) to
facilitating the orderly adjustment
of member banks to the increased
reserve requirements effective May
/, 1887, the open market committee
of the federal reserve system is pre-
pared to make open market pur-
chases of government securities for
the account of federal reserve banks
in such amounts and at such times
as may be desirable"
Purchase Of government securi-
ties in the open market by the fed
eral reserve banks-they now own
50, 43O, 100000 of government bills,
notes and bonds-will create re-
serves for the member banks, and
thus make it easier for them to
meet the May l banking reserve in
crease, without reducing their hold
ing of government securities. This
should make money easier.
The security and commodity
markets were given a rather severe
jolt by the President when he told
the correspondents that prices of
durable goods, especially steel and
copper, were too high and that it
was time for a shift in federal ex-
penditure from them so as to spread
the national income more evenly.
He said that instead of spending fed
eral funds on steel bridges, huge
cement dams and similar perma-
nent projects, government relief
spending should be diverted as far
as possible to dredging, construc-
ton of earth dams, and other prof.
ects which do not draw on durable
goods.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-04-16

harbor board, says the canal is eco
nonically unsound.
Neither report was made public
at once, but the War department
said General Markham recommend
ed an Atlantic-Gulf waterway 80
feet deep and 400 feet wide.
The canal was started once by
President Roosevelt, but in 1886 con-
gress failed to appropriate addi-
tional money and work was stopped.
The fight in congress against the
funds was led by Senator Arthur H.
Vandenberg who contended the gi-
ant seaway was unjustified econom-
ically.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-04-16
Meat Imports Reported
TO Be Increasing

A CCORDING to a survey made
"A for the Corn Belt Farm Dailies,
an increasing share Of domestic
meat requirements is coming from
European countries and Canada, at
the expense of American live stock
producers.
Importations of pork from Poland
early in March were running at rec
ord high levels, while increased
shipments were unloaded at New
York from Denmark, Lithuania, It
ally, Hungary, Holland, Germany,
Estonia, Czechoslovakia, Canada,
and Argentina. The United States in
normal times supplies Europe with
meat, the farm papers pointed out.
''It must be obvious that through
restricted production and reciprocal
tariff agreements we have adopted
policies in this country that have
opened our doors to the importa-
ton Of meats in substantial vol
ume." the survey commented.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-04-16
Radicals Stage Sit-Down
in Minnesota Senate

NJ EARLY 1000 Farmer-Labor
~ zealots, apparently inspired by
pointed remarks of Gov. Elmer A.
Benson, began sit-down siege in
the Minnesota state house in an
effort to force the state legislators
to enact Gov. Benson's program to
soak the rich and petition congress
to pack the Supreme court of the
United States.
They chose the senate chamber
for their legislative demonstration.
They chose this chamber because
the senate, conservative in its eco
nomic and political makeup, sue
cessfully has baked the governors
radical program. The house has
been more plant.
In their sitdown siege the lobby
lists had the apparent blessing, if
not the indirect encouragement, of
Governor Benson.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-04-16
LudendorH Takes Part
in War on Religion

- EN-. ERICH LUDENDORFF,
" who was German quartermas-
ter-general during the World war,
is head of the German god" move
ment and plans to take an active
part in the struggle between the
Nazis and the church, directing his
attacks especially at the old reli-
gious orders. In the current num-
Der of his magazine, At the Holy
Source of German Force, he de-
clares that Hitler has agreed to give
Ludendorff's movement a recog-
nized status.
The general, in a statement
framed like an army order, told his
lieutenants that the principle at
stake is "the welding together Of
the people in a totalitarian state"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-04-16
Miners Strike Ends and
Wage Scale Is Signed

ID LUMINOUS coal miners were
ID on strike only one day, for the
new wage scale, providing an $685.
600, 900 increase of pay for the AGO.
900 men, was signed by representa-
tives of the operators and the United
Mine Workers of America. OF
course the consumer will have to
pay for this wage boost. Charles
O'Neill, president of the United
Eastern Coal Sales corporation and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-04-16

Their embarrassed
by spreading revolt
among the Fascist
troops. His agents
uncovered the plot
and numerous ar
rests were speedily
followed by numer-
GUS executions by
firing squads. The
mutiny first broke
out in Spanish Mo-
rocco, and Franco
h i m s e If hurried
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-04-16

out once more in
congress. Two re-
ports on the matter
have just been filed.
One, from Maj. Gen.
Edward M. Mark
ham, chief of engi-
neers of the army,
says the federal
government would
be justified in COM
pleting the project
at a cost of $751;
921, 900. The other,
from the river and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-04-16

v a ] ey authority,
and he intends to in
troduce a bill for
this during the pres
ent session of con-
gress. This he an
nounced after con-
ferring with ( h e
President, and he
intimated the idea
was approved by
Mr.. Roosevelt. He
has experts at work
investigating its fea-
sibility and mapping
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-04-16

out the details.
"All rivers of the United States
should be controlled by the nation If
their nature is subject to it by ma
tional flood control policy" the SEN
ator said. whenever the river will
develop power, we should take adj
vantage of it. I've always regarded
power as subsidiary or by-product
Of food control"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-04-16

the slump. The open
market committee
of the federal re-
serve system dis
cussed the matter
all one day, and
next day President
Roosevelt, Secretary
of the Treasury
Morgenthau an d
Chairman Eccles of
the reserve board
held a long confer
ence. The result was
Al aw.4
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-04-16
Norris Still Plans for
National Power Authority

CENATOR GEORGE NORRIS Of
-; Nebraska is intent on his plan
for the creation of national power
authority similar to the Tennessee
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-04-16
Reserve Board Supports
Government Issues

d RICES of government bonds
1 have been declining in disturb
ing manner, and the administration
decided to do something to check
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-04-16
Florida Ship Canal
Bobs Up Again

THAT Florida ship canal project,
l. which would cut the state in
two, has come to the fore again
and probably will have to be fought
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-04-16
Franco Conbats Revolt
A

= ENERAL FRANCOIS revolution
" in Spain, already checked by
serious defeats on both the northern
and the southern fronts, was fur.