davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-26
COL. DRAIN LEAVING
GEORGETOWN POST
Maj. Rayens Detailed to DUTY as
Military Science Teacher
at University.

Changes in the command of the
Infantry r. o. T. c. unit at George
town University were announced yes
terday as result OF War Department
orders.
Col. Jesse c. Drain. who has been
professor Of military science and tao
tics at the university for several years,
has been assigned to duty in the
philippines. He will be succeeded bv
Maj. Charles E. Rayens, who was
on duty at Georgetown University
prior to two years ago.
Col. Drain is under orders to sail
for the Philippines from New York
not later than September 9. He is
now on duty at the r. o. T. c. camp
at Fort Meade, Md. A West Point
graduate, Col Drain is also a grad
uate OF the War College. the General
Staff School and the School of the
Line.
Inc newly appointed comma andant
Will take over his duties prior to the
opening Of the fall academic term
He resides at 37l5 Reservoir road wv
ana mas just graduated with the 1898
class from the War College.
MAJ. Rayens also is a graduate of
the Command and General STAFF
School. the Infantry School and of
columbia University. His reassien-
ment TO Georgetown was particularly
pleasing to officials of the university
Evening star., 1938-06-26
NEW ADDRESS SYSTEM
TO BE DEMONSTRATED
War Department Officials Are
Invited to Preview of
Mobile Apparatus.

Offcials of the War Department
have been invited to witness DEM
onstration tomorrow of a new, high
powered. mobile public address system
at Fort Myer, Va, at 10 o'clock in the
morning and o'clock in the after
noon. The apparatus was constructed
by the R. c. A. Manufacturing Co.
from specifications prepared in the
office of the chief signal officer of the
Army.
The demonstration will be conduct
ed under the supervision of the chief
signal officer, Maj. Gen. j. o. Maui
borgne. The unit, said to be one of
the largest of its kind in the United
States, is scheduled to be used off,
cially for the first time on July 3.
when President Roosevelt will de-
liver an address in connection with
the dedication of the Eternal Light
Peace Memorial at Gettysburg, Pa.
On the following day the equip
ment will be used for the purpose of
explaining the various maneuvers per-
formed by Regular Army troops in
the battlefield area.
Evening star., 1938-06-26

shoulder. It felt like a knife going
through bone. I got scared, but
didn't let on. I just worked my hand
up and down when the boys weren't
looking and I guess the bubble broke
or something because I wasn't both
cred again at ALL"
Whlle Dussaq. Nohl and Capt.
Craig are busy diving and grinding
out pictures, DR.. End and Larkin will
be busy experimenting on them.
Larkin," said the captain, sis a dieti-
tian and research man. He'll be
scrambling our grub and making
energy tests on us. DR.. End is a blood
specialist and he'll be sticking needles
In us all the time-but not too hard.
I know he won't stick us too hard be-
cause we got a way of getting back
at him.
"WeM be wearing microscopes
around our throats and chests while
we're down there to give him a chance
to listen in on our internal organs. II
he gets tough with his needles, all we
nave to do Is sneeZe while we're down
below. One sneeze will blow his ears
out through the roof of his head"
Capt. Craig. who wrote the best.
seller Danger Is My Business" once
enjoyed very much being trapped way
out on a limb with a tiger. Il guess I
enjoyed it more because the bows shot
him dead before he could get his
paws on me-" But. even though there
will be little danger" on this trip. he
expects to enjoy it.
Biggest Sharks in World.
They tell me they got lust about
the biggest sharks in the world down
there' ne said. But they never
bothered us much except when we
were on the way up. Then they hit
against our helmets. Anyway. we're
prepared for them. We've worked out
a compressed-a gun that shoots
welding rods with 1000 pounds of
pressure. 1t looks like a submachine
gun and will scare the pants off any
shark. The welding rods are IA
inches long and -thirty-seconds
OF an inch thick Shot out by this gun
they go through 2 by 4 board al
20 feet
NO sir, don't expect any fun from
sharks on this trip. But it'll be so
beautiful down there. It's like STEP
ping OF into a different planet. Hills,
valleys. forests of coral trees, some IS
and 40 feet high. world of silence.
populated by weird beasts who float in
what seems to be the air around YOU.
glossy with plants that are limitlessly
soft, shimmering in light unknown
to man. That's exploring"
The captain is taking with him the
flag of the Adventures Club of Chi
cago and will photograph it under the
sea for the first time.
Copyright. 1888. by the North Ameri.a,
Newspaper Alliance, Incl
Evening star., 1938-06-26

walls and armed guards is high
Prison camps and minimum security"
reformitories cost much less to run.
But their inmates must be carefully
selected, too
Hence, a mans first month in a
Federal prison is a period for apprais-
ing him. He is fitted into the prison
system - his personality. physical
health, education, background and
criminal record are studied. If he is
a first-offender who looks like he
might learn straight living, he may
be removed to Lewisburg, in Pennsyl-
vania; if he is bad, he may go to
Alcatraz
"One factor that helps with the
prison camps and honor FARMS" Mr..
Loveland said. 'is that most prisoners
become good escape risks as they near
the end of their terms. They know
that trying to escape means loss of
good time and possibly an added
sentence for running away"
by careful picking, we have had
excellent success with prison camps
and FARMS" Mr.. Loveland said. Very
few have tried to escape"
Evening star., 1938-06-26
R|CHBERG TO ACT
FOR STEEL FIRM
Will Represent Company
Before N. |. R. B. HEARING
in Kentucky.
Hy the Associated Press

~ the Associated Press.
Donald R. Richberg. former N. r. A.
administrator and counsel for rail-
road unions, will represent the Ameri-
can Rolling Mill Co. in a Labor Board
hearing Of charges by c. I. o.
afhliate that the company Influenced
municipal actions and elections in
Ashland. KY.
Mr.. Richberg, Washington counsel
for the company, said yesterday he
believed re Labor Board complaint
that company o;Icials were partici-
pating in municipal campaigns was
unprecedented.
He was to have left last night for
Catlettsburg. KY, where the hearing
kegin tomorrow. The hearing is
based on charges by the Steel Workers
Organizing Committee, the c. I. o.
affiliate. that officials of the rolling mill
company dominated certain civic,
patriotic and business groups" in
Ashland so as to induce them to
disseminate anti-union propaganda
and sentiment in the community"
The steel workers union also
charged that officials of the COM
pany campaigned against candidates
IN the municipal election who IA
vored unions, and otherwise we're &C
tive In the municipal campaign.
A statement issued here by c. H.
Murray, assistant to President Charles
r. Hook Of the Rolling Mill, said
the Labor Board had refused to give
the company bill Of particulars 80
that we may know what patriotic
group was dominated
Mr.. Murray added, however. that
the boards complaint apparently re-
fers to the Clarence Fields Post of
the American Legion of Ashland"
The Legion post, Mr.. Murray said
Exposed the Communistic record" of
&C. I. o. organizer in Ashland.
Mr.. Murray asserted that IF mem
bers Of the American Rolling Mill
organization participated. as men,
bers of the Legion or of other pa
triotic bodies. in exposing such enc
mics Of America, we are proud of
them"
II 1t is an unfair labor practice,
II it is illegal for patriotic organiza-
ton to point out that man is using
his disguise as c. I. o. organizer
to promote Communism, he added,
then We no longer have free speech
In this country and we may as we'll
know it,"
Evening star., 1938-06-26
Salt Lake Bigger, Less Briny
after 10 Recession Years

But during the last three years,
said A. B. Purton, district engineer
for the United States Bureau Of Geo.
logical Survey, the lake level has
risen almost 3 feet. It is now only
0.4 OF a foot below zero and has a
salt content of about "a per cent.
Irrigation may have had some
thing to do with the decline, but we
believe that a long period of dry sum-
mers and semi-snowless winters was
chiefly responsible" Mr.. Purton as
serted.
In previous cycles, the lake rose to
high point of 146 in 1873. Before
the latest fall the lowest reading
on record was IL feet below zero
in 1905.
There's just no use in worrying
about the future of Utah's dead sea, ~
observed Mr.. Purton.
After all, our records on the water
level extend back less than 90 years
and that's not very long. in the life
Of = laka."
Evening star., 1938-06-26
MONOPOLY PROBE
FEARS SOOTHED
Business Again Told That
Quiz Has Constructive, Not
Destructive, Aim.
Ey the Associated Press.

New assertions that the MONOPOLY
inquiry would be fact-finding, moi
a face-burning, study were sifted yes.
terday in the wake Of a presidential
definition Of its purpose.
Mr.. Roosevelt said 1t would be 4
fact-finding commission Ito find 8
path through the jungle of contradic.
tory theories about wise business prac.
tices." In less colorful. but more spe.
cific. description, he said it would:
Find the necessary facts for an,
intelligent legislation on monopoly, or
price-fixing and on the relationship
between big business and little bust,
ness.
Different from a great part of the
world. We in America persist in ouy
belief In individual enterprise and ir
the profit motive; but we realize W.
must continually seek improved prac.
tices to insure the continuance of rea
sonable profits, together with scien.
tific progress, individual initiative. op.
portunities for the little fellow. fai,
prices, decent wages and continuing
employment"
Seek to Quiet Fears.
Numerous Of his advisers and men,
bers OF Congress have similarly stress.
ed that the inquiry had a construc.
tive aim, with the obvious idea Of
nattening out any rising fears of busi.
ness This has been said again and
again in the private talks that admin.
lstration officials have held with busi.
ness leaders.
one such conference was held Fri.
Gay night at the home of Richard
patterson, jr.. Assistant Secretary NJ
commerce. Mr.. Patterson will be 8
member OF the investigating com.
mittee.
Among other things, the group dis.
cussed the new cut in steel prices Ed.
"afo II. Stettinius. the steel chieftain
was one OF the businessmen present
The group agreed that the ste.
action was important as a step in cor.
recting unbalanced price Relationships
some of the group asked whethe,
prices in certain other lines were M,
also too high. and the group aqraer
10 look into that question during tn.
next week or two.
Scan Effect Of Hoardinx.
Another question discussed was tht
erect on business Of the boarding .,
corporations of cash surpluses.
The Chamber of Commerce Of tn.
United States said yesterday. how.
ever, in its bi-weekly survey of b,Isi
ness that the National Economic Com
mission-the Official title of the Mo.
nopoly Committee-constituted 8
threat to the counry which coule
hardly be surpassed.
The chamber said it would concen.
trate on recovery as a dominant OBJ.
jective.
AS in the past it said. "the cham.
Der will direct attention to the dan.
gers and practicable difficulties in.
VOWED in governmental regimenta.
ton OF business and will press for the
solution Of current problems through
voluntary initiative and organizati ton
1T will urge the revision or repea,
OF laws which have been found by IT..
members to be retarding or imped
ing recovery"
Evening star., 1938-06-26
Man Who Picks Alcatraz List
Is Careful Whom He Choose,
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
The man who picks the candidates
for Alcatraz Penitentiary says he's
careful whom he chooses.
You think twice before you send
a man there" explained Frank Love-
land. assistant director of the Federal
Bureau of Prisons. Ordinarily the
man who goes to Alcatraz should be
man who's going to stay there
through most Of his prison term. We
don't like to send men there just for
. spanking"
Aleatraz, the island prison in San
Francisco Bay, is the Federal Gov
ernment's toughest Jail 1t is re-
served for the kind of man who pulls
q knife on fellow-inmates, attacks
prison guards or plots foolhardy escape
attempts.
Many experts pass on the prisoners
record as an escape hazard or con-
duct problem before he is sent there.
First, the warden and officers of his
prison recommend his transfer to AL
catraz. Then. Mr.. Loveland studies
tkS mans whole record, briefing the
pros and cons. Finally, a committee
of three-Mr. Loveland, Prison Direc-
tor James v. Bennett and DR.. Justin
Fuller, Prison Bureau phychiatrist-
make the final decision.
No man goes directly from the court
room where he is sentenced to the
Island of Alcatraz. The prisoner is
sent first to Atlanta. Leavenworth or
another Federal penitentiary where he
can be watched and studied. If his
record is bad and he shows signs Of
making trouble, the warden then may
start the transfer wheels turning.
Newly-sentenced inmates with good
records are studied as carefully as the
Ad boys of the underworld. Filling
the Alcatraz roster is just one Of the
problems facing Mr.. Loveland. Only
slightly more than 1la per cent of the
Federal prisoners are sent there.
In more hopeful cases Mr.. Loveland
seeks to fit a prisoner into the insti-
tuition where he can best be trained
for going back to law abiding life at
the end of his term, or where the cost
cAkeeping him safely will be smallest.
DWe believe that young prisoners can
be contaminated" the official said
I'VE believe in keeping men of little
criminal experience from associating
With hardened habitual criminals"
Then. too, Alcatraz is an expensive
institution. Per prisoner. the cost OF
Evening star., 1938-06-26
TOlEDAN0 TO SPEAK
TOMORROW NIGHT
Mexican La Dor Leader Will Seek
support for Workers in Oil
Companies Fight.

Support Of the International Fed
Grafton of Trade Unions for Mexican
workers engaged in struggle with the
Oil companies will be discussed by
vicente Lombardo Toledano, head of
the Confederation of Mexican Work.
ers, IN an address at the National
Press Club auditorium tomorrow night,
Mr.. Toledano has just Returned
from an I. F. T. U. convention at Oslo.
Norway. at which time the interna-
tional organization voted its sympathy
with the Mexican workers.
Other speakers tomorrow night will
be John Brophy, director of the Com
mittee for Industrial Organization,
and Alexandra GARLIC, head of the
Workers University in Mexico City.
Evening star., 1938-06-26
HELP MEN.
(Continued.)

SALES "a! e., ExEcuTIyE-Gan you sIs,lify.'
IS 900 annually? Do you want per-
mansnt and pleasant work that will develop
you mentally, socially and financially? A
career instead Of job7 Can you prove
to US that you do not live beyond your
means by showing that you at least have
you married, out of debt . good educa .
tton. neat appearance and an established
resident? viii your character stand q
receive special training? II you qualify
~ ,349.0oO,Oo0 national organization
work In its Washington ONCE BOX IT9-T
Evening star., 1938-06-26
Ey the Associated Press.

SALT LAKE CITY. June 25.-
Americas saltiest body Of water, after
10 recession" years, Is becoming
bigger and less briny.
But Great Salt Lake Is still SO
dense that swimmers bob about IN
it like cork, with one part Of salt
to three parts of water.
Salt Lake sprawls through North
ern Utah almost from Salt Lake City
to the Utah-Idaho border. Its di-
mensions change from year to year,
but it's from 10 to 30 miles long,
from IS to 40 wide and covers some
100000 acres.
In 1925 the lake was So feet above
the arbitrary Zero mark" Its salt
content was from 16 to 18 per cent.
BY 1885 the lake level had fallen
to 81 feet below zero-converting
several thousand acres into salt marsh
and salt desert-and saline content
had increased to % or 20 per cent.
Alarmists feared "old Salty" was dry
ing UP.
Evening star., 1938-06-26
American U. 'In-Town' Glasses.

Ali 'in-service" training classes
Tor Federal employees offered by
American University in the fields of
public administration, economics and
political science will be held in the
Nniversitys downtown center at 1901
F street, Chancellor Joseph M. M.
Gray announced yesterday Approx
mately 1000 Government employees
are enrolled, he said.
Evening star., 1938-06-26
Railroad Official Dies.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, June Is (R.-
Ashoy Perry, 81, district passenger
agent for the Southern Railway, died
OF heart ailment today on his seth
wedding anniversary.
His body will be sent to Orange, Va.
MS birthplace. Surviving are his
widow and three children.
Evening star., 1938-06-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.
(Conttnued)


HONEY. .1O.lb. can. pure. 81 20 delivered.
Gail West O6b4 before 10 am, or drop card
to Honey Shop. 1887 Wisconsin ave.
INVALID ROLLING CHAIRs-For rent or
SAC; new and used; all styles, an sizes; p.
CO. 416 10th st. NV. ME-. 1874.
WILL NOT BE REsPONsIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted for by any one other
than myself. IRWIN L. HAYES, 1928
! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted for by any one other
than myself. JOHN Z. SLAUGHTER
34l2 18th st. ne. go
OUR PLANOGRAPH SERVICE rs NOT
expenSve-You'll be surprised at the mod
est cost for expert reproductions of any
printed matter in black and white or colors
save both time and money! Consult US on
any Job! Estimates on request!
Columbia Planograph Co.,
30 St. NE. Metropolitan 1892.
MOVIE FILM DEVELOPED.
UNIvEx nm. machine processed. zoe
per per roll; H., l-day service week days or Sum
day NU-WAY CINE SERVICE. 2S28 9th
st. ne. North 2a46.
Evening star., 1938-06-26
TRIMBLE SHIFTED
baltimorean Will Come Here
From Post in Estonia

From Post in Estonia.
william c. Trimble OF Baltimore
vice consul and third secretary of the
Legatlon at Tallin, Estonia, will be
transferred to the State Department
mere under changes in the foreign
service announced yesterday.
Another change transfers Paul C.
Daniels, Rochester, N. Y, from the
state Department to second secre-
tary OF the Embassy at Rio De Janeiro.
Brazil. Mr.. Daniels now is in Caracas
on special detail concerning Ven
ezuelan trade agreements.
Evening star., 1938-06-26
AN INVITATION

Standard Air Conditioning, Inc, Divi-
sion OF American Radiator and Standard
Sanitary Corp. extends an invitation TO
every salesman selling air conditioning
and every man interested in entering this
new Industry, which affords immediate
earnings and q very definite future, to hear
complete story regarding the sienifica nee
OF air conditioning in the vast neld OF
human health and comfort. We offer the
most complete line (Air Pilots. World 1
Most Advanced Portable Room Cooler
Space Conditioners. System Conditioners
Year-round Conditioners. Fans. etc }. en-
abling the salesman TO ofier the prospec,
what he wants at \ price he is willing to
pay. Omces. stores. apartments and homes
are prospects. We train you. show you
where to CO. furnish leads and give excel
lent neld cooperation. High commissions
Meeting Will be held MONDAY morning
10 an. Continental Hotel ballroom N
Cap. and d SITS. Please be on time. Bring
your wife II you care to do SO.
Evening star., 1938-06-26
EXPERIENCED
SPECIALITY MEN TO SELL
NEW, FAST-SELLING
ROTOBEAM

ROTOBEAM
AIR CIRCULATORS
For store, Office or home.
Revolutionary design. Re-
suits can be demonstrated on
the spot to prospects. Gen.
erOuS commissions. High
earnings. Interviews Mon
day, l to 3 pm. Air Comfort
Corp, 1895 Investment Bldg.
WASHING MACHINE
statesmen,
2, experienced men, to work
equal time inside and out;
apply Employment Office,
4th floor, Lansburgh Dept.
Store, Monday, 3-5 pm.
PHARMACIST, registered,
wanted; apply employment
office, 4th floor, Lansburgh's S
Dept. Store.
ALUMINIUM SALESMAN
NEW PROPOSITION ON
EXCL U SIVE SET, NO
COOKING DEMONSTRA-
TIONS. ESTIN
PROPOSITION TO EXPERT
ENCED MAN. LIBERAL
COMMISSION. OPENING
FOR CREW MANAGER. AP-
PLY EMPLOYMENT OF
FICE, THE HECHT CO..
BET. 8 AND 5 PM. MR..
LINDEN.
Evening star., 1938-06-26
SALESMAN.
(Continued)

BIG MoNEY-no house to house--sellins
lgnsn5Se~s " sTs~ dsuSstors; fair concessions:
perfectly In one minute by electric cur
rent shooting through them from needle
points OF electrodes Handsome. efacient
machine approved by underwriters. $40
or more pr0fit to salesman on each sale
Henderson. Oakland. Calf. sold - in 2
days; Young. Seattle. sold 100 in Is
days; Huggins 5 his first day in Paso
Rob!es; new to this territory: write today
for liberal terms and full details. Electro
Dog House Mig Co., Dept L. Terminal
Sales Bldg Seattle. Washing ton.
G. E. AIR CONDITIONING.
Special Inducements offered to two ex-
pefienced specially statesmen interested in
ar conditioning; immediate earnings with
y. T. distributor Apply Mr.. Hume Hud-
son Air Cond. Corp. 1927 Pa. ave.
OPPORTUNITY.
sales openings in a new exclusive feld
Tor cb men to join dealer organization OF
national manufacturer. Opportunity TO
develop into wholesale work when auali-
ned Large earnings available No can
vassing. All leads and sales turned over
TO men selected. Drawing account and
commission. Apply g-l2 Monday or Tues
day.
BENDIx WHOLESALE
DISTRIBUTORS.
Stephen Seth a. Co. Inc
siS 18th Street NV.
Evening star., 1938-06-26
NEW, FAST-SELLING
ROTOBEAM

ROTOBEAM
AIR CIRCULATORS
For store, Office or home.
Revolutionary design. Re-
suits can be demonstrated on
the spot to prospects. Gen.
erOuS commissions. Real
earnings start with warm
weather. Interviews Monday.
l to 3 pm. Air Comfort Corp.
1895 Investment Bldg.
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY
For EXPERIENCED HIGH-CLAss So
LlClIOR. capable OF contracting highest
LIsHED STANDARD BioGRAPHIcAL
WORK Of exceptional merit Middle aged
man preferred personality and education
necessary. Lifetime connection good
earnings. chance for acquiring interest
after thorough mutually satisfactory try
out. Write for interview. giving fun de-
tails, Box 3.o-Y. Star.
Service Station Managers.
Must be sober and reliable; should have
with security 10 100 Benning road ne.
Evening star., 1938-06-26
AGENTS.

IT'S NEW. PUSHPULL self-cleaning rake,
also hoe and cultivator; big comm: ex-
elusive territory. PUSHPULL. Independ-
Evening star., 1938-06-26
MEN

MEN
FOR FACTORY BRANCH,
new line.
EXPERIENCE not necessary.
WE train you in our own way,
PERMANENT connection.
ADVANCEMENT to those who oualifv
APPEARANCE must be neat,
AGESI25 to so years.
CAR necessary
WILLINGNESS to learn essential.
. MUST be ready to 60 to work at once
II selected.
For personal interview, giving home
address; tel. no. and qualifications ad-
dress R0x 4E1xY
Evening star., 1938-06-26
CLASSIFIED AD. RATES
loeol Advertisers

Three Lines (Minimum).
l time. 23c line %
times, 2lc 1.26
3 times, zoe line $50
times. l9c line (consecutively) 500
Additional space pro rata.
Transient Advertisements cash.
Claims for error must be made in
time for correction before the second
insertion.
Situotions Wentsd
Reduced Rsts
) lines l time. zoe line-----$ 80
3 lines 2 times. 18c nne--- 1.08
lines 3 times, 15c line--- 1856
Business advertisements under Sit
uations Wanted will be charged the
regular classified rate.
DEATH NOTICES--$1.25 per inser-
ton for 10 lines OF less. 15c per line
for additional lines.
The Star is the great 'Want Ad"
medium Of Washington and the rates
charged are far lower than those OF
newspapers in other large cities.
Nothing is 30 cheap considering the
results obtained.
Evening star., 1938-06-26

UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY
The Wear Ever Company has opening
IN Annapolis. in their sales and service
department must have car: sales expert
vassing: training with pay, advanced com
MISSION. salary, x115 per month when
9uahned. Apply Tuesday. 10 am only.
ana moor l3' West Mt. Royal ave. Balti-
Evening star., 1938-06-26

statesmen,
ANOTHER NATIONALLY
ADVERTISED PRODUCT
HAS been added to our automatic heating
division. which warrants the employmcnt
Q! men desiring permanent positions.
Men selected will be given excellent
training, splendid cooperation and as
sistance in closing sales Experience not
necessary Apply s:3O-IO am and 4-5
I'M James E. Colli1ower 81 Co. Inc.
ll2l Vermont ave NV.
Evening star., 1938-06-26
PALAIS ROYAL,

Man for dsnified permanent sales
posItioh; Store experience helpful as
nost OF this work Is contracting store
customers. Car necessary Apply 10
am, employment of,ice. 9TH floor.