davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-09-06
Service Orders
ARMY.

INFANTRY.
Bare, Maj. George H.. Fort Jackson 5. Z"
to Alexandria, La.
CAVALRY.
Dean, Second 1t. William G." Fort Ose-
AIR CORPS.
Rcfexooao Eek, tc sikeston. i; rpn No. To- s,, .
Sikeston. Mo.
CORPS OF ENGINEERS.
Johnson 1t. Joseph L. Little ROCK Ark
to Mountain Home ARK.
Hutton, Capt. Carl /, Fort Myer' Va to
MEDICAL CORPS. .u os,,
to New York City.
COAST ARTILLERY.
saEon rs1d cepijj ccstj, Albert s. Panama 10 Maf'n
Pity =. I.S, Sol; ottg b G. Puerto Rico to Fort
cordefo. MAI Mario, Puerto Rico to Fort
Moraimsr, sRsrlasn; CAPT: Ut John E.. Puerto Rico to
Fritz First 1t William G.. Puerto Rico
scs1eiGei tS rGef FIFE Flrss L. Kermit r. Puerto
Rico to Fort Bragg gS. n. G. Puerto Rico
iss1oii to Fort ns Story. y. va. osA- ~
D.. vils: SECOND Il Lionel B. Puerto Rico
Reeves second L; + CHARLES w. Puerto
Rico to Fort BRAGG, N. =.
NAVY.
Smith. Second 1t. Calvin O.. Puerto Rico
to Fort Bragg, N. c.
BUREAU OF NAVIGATION:
Butts 1t. Whitmore s., Pensacola Fla. to
Fl.tley, 1t James H. ir.. Pensacola to
os,5om:, 1t. Charles H. Pensacola to
waterman, 1t. Calvin E.. Pensacola to
Heyvood, 1t. Carl W, 2, s. 8 Abel P,
stieler, 1t. Roland E., Pensacola to Miami:
striekier 1t. Robert L. Pensacoia TO
gsss5 HaEmop .1; Tenfscgga R + s to M,sb1s. Mtfmi
to Pensacoia
Eerlihy. Comdr. John E., q. 3. .. Doppln
to New London, Conn.
SUPPLY CORPS.
Collier. 1t. William B., Sd, Mare Island
oliver. 1t. warren E. Destroyer Division
SO to Phl'sdflRhIao As1aRfc oRpEns, Rf'
Fitsgerald. It. Gomndr, .II Justin g.. canacao'
Bailey l. Il. T. q eiasde F. AOfI g. S: s. Tulsa to
18th Naval District.
pumstrey, Capt. Herbert. U. s. 3. AUGUSTA
to Boston Mass.
MARINE CORPS.
Schubert, Maj. Richard H, Newport, r. l.
Calf. to San Pedro. Calf.
e'ltS 10 Paris M Island. S. c. c- ''A
sapp. Capt. John W., jr., Pensacola, Fla,
to Miami. Fla.
McMakin, First 1t. BENJAMIN L., San
Diego Calf. TO Guam.
WHERE TO DINE.
GENUINE N. G. BARBECUE, eols,,.w. corn
bread. etc. Daily to Pm: 1889
Bladensbury Rd, 8 blocks Sears Roebuck.
Reserve tables. Lincoln 1884.
RESORTS.
CAPE MAY, N. ].
M admiral
CAPE MAY, N. J..
RATES GREATLY REDUCED
VIRGINIA.
IN THE MOUNTAINS OF VIRGINIA.
Bryce's Hotel and Cottages Bssye. Va. II
miles west Of Mt Jackson. va Gath year.
Bigser and better each year Reputation
built on food and service. Sulphur and
iron water baths. AL sports Swimming,
tennis, pool. crouuet, free. Saddle horses
and bicycles for hire. American ulan.
$2.b0 per day $500 and Sl2.5o per
week: Booklet, Pleasant stopover from
Evening star., 1940-09-06
WHERE TO DINE.

GENUINE N. c. BARBECUE. celeslaw. corn
bread, etc. Daily s to II PM. 1899
Bladensbury Rd, 8 blocks Sears Roebuck.
Reserve tables. Lincoln 1884.
Evening star., 1940-09-06

Campus octivity coils for q COM
binotion of rugged weor plus first
to-lost comfort. Thot is why
osteo-peth-ik Shoes will 90 boek
to many compuses this yeor-ond
be proudly worn by mony q conny
senior this year. And for style
we'll, witness the Tweed
tweed-eroin Golf with woter-re-
sistont heavy sole and Leather heel.
Hond-stoined finish-------$8.s5
Evening star., 1940-09-06
MARINE CORPS,

Schubert, Mai Richard H., Newport. r. l.,
to q. s. s. Barnett.
Hughes N MAJ sar Tilllsn p.asa caiit Ri San DIEGO
Sims. Maj. Amor l.. Washington, D. c..
to Paris Island. s. C.
sapp. Capt. John W., jr., Pensacola, Fla,
McMakin, First 1t. BENJAMIN L.. San
Diego Calf to Guam.
Evening star., 1940-11-08
Edward BurIinu Reelected
Yale Club President

Edward Burling, jr., yesterday
was reelected president of the Yale
Club of Washington. The other
officers also were reelected, includ-
ing Charles G. Cooper and Reeve
Hoover, vice presidents; Kent Legg,
secretary, and Richard w. Griswold,
secretary.
The club directors are Waldron
Faulkner, Charles R. M. Tuttle,
Haven B. Page and Gregory S.
Prince. The Washington Yale
Clubs representatives on the Yale
Alumni Board are Hugh D. Auchin-
Gloss and Oliver Mckee, jr.
A new committee was organized
for membership, made up of Greg
ory S. Prince, Thomas D. Shearman,
Harrison R. Hathaway, Edmund G.
Wood, G. H. Baldwin, jr.; j. Newell
Blair, Bowman Fairfax and PAUL
Marshall. Other committees ap-
pointed were:
ScholarShip-Mr. Page, Mr. Faulk-
ner, Mr.. Legg. Speakers-Charles
G.. Cooper, Stanley Woodward, Ger
hardt Geseu, Thomas G. Early,
Horace Peters, Cassius Clay. Public
relations - Raoul Blumberg and
Blair Bolles. Sports-Charles r. M.
Tuttle and Mr.. Wood.
Evening star., 1940-11-08
Engineer Urges
Garages Built
As Raid Shelters

Army and Navy officers will hear
Walter Fleisher, New York consult
ing engineer, discuss his proposal
for construction of parking garages
which can be converted into afraid
shelters.
The military men have been m
vited to attend a meeting of the
Washington Chapter of the Amer
ican Society of Heating and Venti-
lating Engineers Wednesday at 8
pm. at the Dodge Hotel, where Mr..
FleiSher will speak.
Mr.. Fleisher is of the opinion that
construction factors common to ga
RACES and AFRAID shelters may be
employed for such dual purpose,
and that the ordinary use of the
structures as garages would Hqui-
date the construction costs. He also
will discuss the practical applica-
tion of research in air conditioning
in the national defense program.
P. H. Loughran of the Washing
ton Gas Light Co. and F. E. Spurney
of the Federal Reserve Board are
handling arrangements.
Evening star., 1940-11-08
Suicide PACT Details
Barred at Soldiers S Trial
Rx the Associated Press.

by Lne ASbOCldteO FItoes
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. s.-At-
torneys for George F. Williams,
Army private. charged with entering
into a suicide pact" with the
mother of three children, were
ordered to submit a memorandum
on the case to Judge Ridgely P.
Melvin.
Williams testified at his trial
yesterday on charges of flrst-degree
murder that the woman, Mrs. Ella
Carroll of Washington, died in his
parked automobile of carbon-mon-
oxide poisoning last June % near
Fort George G. Meade.
He told of regaining consciousness
and said he found Mrs. Carroll,
whom he had known for u years,
unconscious on the car running
board. They had talked Of COM
mitting suicide for the last six
years. Williams said.
Wilbur R. Dulin and Edward G.
CLANCY, defense attorneys, said
Maryland had no law dealing with
such cases, but States Attorney
Margin I. Anderson cited statutes
of other States in which survivors
of suicide pacts had been convicted
Of first-degree murder.
Evening star., 1940-11-08
Zoo Given Young 0ceIof,
Once PET OF Ace S Family

The Zoo yesterday received a
sprightly young ocelot which had
been pet in the family of Francisco
Sarabia, the Mexican ace who was
killed here in June, 1889, when his
plane plunged into the Anacostia
River shortly after taking off from
Boiling Field
The beautifully marked wildcat
was given to Maj. Caleb v. Haynes
of the Army Air Corps when he flew
to Mexico City with the body Of the
famous Mexican aviator Mai.
Haynes brought the ocelot back to
Langley Field, where it was dubbed
"89" after the number Of the bomber
in which it had flown.
Recently the major was ordered to
another post. Young "89" was grow
ing up into something of a problem.
Maj. Haynes felt the Zoo could give
him a good home and flew here with
his pet yesterday.
Evening star., 1940-11-08
Gillette Wants Copies
OF Smear Literature
For Use in Probe
Senator Hopes to Expose
Campaign Methods, but
Sees No Curb Possible
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Politicians and public spirited
citizens were requested today to send
all examples of "scurrilous and
vicious campaign literature" used in
this years election to the special
Senate committee appointed to po-
lice the national contests.
Chairman Gillette, issuing the re-
quest, said the material would be
used to give the American people
a complete picture Of this type of
campaign methods"
Every campaign has developed
some of this undercover material,
but this one apparently produced
more than ever" the Senator told
reporters. The committee will ask
both national political headquarters
to furnish copies Of this Scurrilous
campaign literature"
The Senator said much of this
"smear" material had been dis
tributed by "undercover methods and
late in the campaign so there was no
chance for a fair answer to it."
He said the Senate committee also
wanted to assemble advertisements
and pamphlets designed to make
special appeal to racial or religious
prejudices."
Although the special Senate group
was requested to make recommended
tions for remedial legislation. Sem
ator Gillette said the traditional
freedom of the press" would pre-
vent enactment of "any law to cure
this"
Every fair minded citizen con-
demns this type of campaigning and
our effort will be directed toward
an enlightened citizenry which, after
all, is the chief protection for the
free ballot"
Meanwhile, Senator Gillette said,
the full committee would assemble
soon to canvass the reports of our
Investigators" on charges of alleged
campaign and election violations of
the law or irregularities.
Evening star., 1940-11-08
Recordings of La Boheme'
Will Be Offered Tomorrow
Sixth Album in Stor's opero Appreciation
Campaign Is in Six Parts, on Three Records

Opening the seventh week Of its
opera appreciation program, The
Star tomorrow will make available
to music lovers of Washington and
vicinity another of the II great
operatic works included in this un-
usual library of recordings.
The new offering, sixth of the
campaign. is La Boheme," by Gia-
como Puccini, the great Italian COM
poser. This is the second of two
Puccini masterpieces which are in
cluded in The Stars series. The
other one, Madame Butterfly" was
made available two weeks ago.
AS in the case of Madame But
terfly" and other previous offer
ings Of the program, La Boheme"
is offered in condensed form on
three Pinch double-faced record
ings made by world-famous artists,
orchestras and conductors.
The special booths in the lobby
of The Star Building will be open
at am tomorrow to begin distri-
button of the new release. The
booths are open each weekday from
am. to pm, but are closed all
day on Sundays.
AS recorded for The Stars series,
La Boheme" is in six parts. The
first one presents "Rodolfos Nara
tive" from the first act, and the
second part contains the beautiful
20 Soave Faniculla" ("Lovely Maid
in the Moonlight"), from the same
act.
In part 3 is "Musetta's Waltz
Song" from act 2, and in part the
quartet from the third act. The
fifth part includes the Rodolfo and
Marcello duet and the sixth and
last part The Death of Mimi"
Evening star., 1940-11-08
Roosevelt
Continued From First Page. ]

NSOAAAAAANNN 4 NAAi a a. oL 4 o5N'f
several delegations of Central and
South American military men visit
ing this country recently, Mr.. Roose-
welt said he believed this matter was
being studied.
Secretary of State Hull said at his
press conference later, when asked
about defense talks with Mexico,
that all the American republics
were collaborating on hemisphere
defense problems. He said appro-
pirate representatives of this Gov
eminent were talking about numer-
Gus defense problems with repre-
sentatives of neighbor governments,
these conversations covering impor-
tant phases of the general problem
in which either government might
be interested.
Mr.. Hull indicated that the gen.
eral defense talks included discus
sion of mutual use of military and
naval bases in Argentina.
No Word From Hitler.
Informed that the PAM American
Governing Board had extended its
congratulations to him on his re-
election and had referred to 1t as
an Endorsement of the good neigh
Dor policy, Mr.. Roosevelt replied that
that was "awfully nice" and that
probably they were right in their
Interpretation of the result.
Regarding the matter of election
congratulations, the President smil-
ing replied: Not yet" when asked
if he had heard anything from
Hitler or MuSsolini.
Asked whether he has any more
plans in mind for Congress before
the new body takes Office in January,
the President said he had not yet
talked to congressional leaders, but
planned to do so soon, and would
have some idea of what might be
developing then.
Yesterday Mr.. Roosevelt talked to
Secretary of Treasury Morgenthau,
who has served as co-ordinator of
foreign and domestic wartime buy
ing, then with Arthur B. Purvis,
head of the British Purchasing Mis-
sion, and finally with the National
Defense Commission. After the lat
ter meeting, the Priorties Board of
the commission held long session
by itself.
After his visit to the White House
Mr.. Purvis announced that he was
returning briefly to England and
expected to be back here soon with
authorizations for even larger con-
tracts.
Joseph P. Kennedy, United States
Ambassador to Britain, also con-
ferred briefly with the President
yesterday.
On Monday, Armistice Day, Mr.,
Roosevelt will speak twice-frst at
ceremonies at the Arlington Memo
rial Amphitheater at IL am. and
later at cornerstone-laying cere-
monies for the new Naval Hospital
at Bethesda, Md. The latter en-
gsgement is for 8 pm.
Evening star., 1940-11-08
BaItimore-Fort Meade
Bus Franchise Asked
By Six Agencies
Patronage of Thousands
Of Troinees Expected;
Hearing November 28
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 8.-Six trans
portation agencies, anticipating pa
tronage of thousands Of Selectees
in training at Fort Meade, asked
the Public Service Commission yes
terday for permission to establish
a Baltimore Fort Meade bus service.
Commission officials set November
% for a joint hearing on the ap-
plicationS, with officers from the
Army post on hand to give their
views.
Frank Harper, executive secretary
to the commission, recalled that
Fort Meade soldiers poured into
Baltimore every Saturday during
the World War. At that time they
used the now defunct Washington,
Baltimore & Annapolis Railway.
National Guardsmen and con-
scripts assigned to Fort Meade after
January l will have to rely on bus
transportation or the nearest sta
tionS of the Baltimore g. Ohio or
PENNSYLVANIA Railroads.
Both railroad stations are con-
siderable distances from the center
Of the reservation. Scores or even
hundreds of buses might be neces-
sary to handle weekend traffic after
selectees arrive, officials predicted.
Evening star., 1940-11-08
Four-Day Apple Festival
Opens in West Virginia
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Nov. g.
The people of the apple country
greeted the new rulers of the annual
harvest festival today at the opening
of a four-day round of social &C
tivity and pageantry.
Blond Mary Lou Bullard, West Vir-
ginia University junior, and Henry
Miller. jr., Morgan County orchardist,
were presented to early arrivals at
an automobile show. The royal pair
will be crowned tomorrow.
Miss Bullard, who is to receive her
coronet from Gov. Holt, was ad-
judged the Nations most typical
coed" in a recent contest.
Her court will include Phyllis Kid
well and Virginia SChleuss of
Martinsburg as maids of honor, and
q prince and princess from each of
the four counties in the apple area.
Final events on Armistice Day will
include an address by Seton Darr,
Washington attorney, and the an
nusl parade.
Evening star., 1940-11-08
Cromwell, Revealing Rift,
Doesn't Know Wife's Plans

BY the Associated Press.
SPRING LAKE, N. j., Nov. g.
James H. R. Cromwell, disclosing
that he and his wife, the former
Doris Duke, were estranged, said
yesterday he had not "the faintest
idea" of any plans Mrs. Cromwell
might have for a divorce.
He said he had not seen Mrs.
Cromwell since June f. She is now
en- route to her Honolulu home.
Mr.. Cromwell, former Minister to
Canada, was defeated Tuesday as
the Democratic nominee for Sem
ator He is staying here at the
home of his mother, Mrs. Edward
T. Stotesbury. Later he intends tax
ing short vacation in Florida.
BEVERLY HILLS. Calf, Nov.
(P.-Doris Duke Cromwell. prepar-
ing to sail tonight for Honolulu,
good-naturedly told reporter
You're very curious" when he asked
if she planned to divorce James
H. r. Cromwell, who admitted yes
terday they are estranged
'Divorce?" she echoed a question,
81 do not follow you"
Then she intimated she might
have a statement to make at sailing
time.
Evening star., 1940-11-08
MIkie 10 Broadcast
Advice 10 Followers
Monday Night
-ssas
81 Owe 1t to the People
ITO State Ny Views
&c. Q. P. Nominee Says

BS the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 8.-Wenden L.
Willkie, in a coast-to-coast radio
address Monday night, will chart
tie course which he believes his fol-
lowers should follow during PreSi-
dent Roosevelt's third term.
.-Mr. Willkie, winding up his per-
sonal campaign business, conferred
today with several Republican lead
ers preliminary to his Monday night
speech.
sAtnong those who talked with
him were Samuel F. Pryor, jr.,
Eastern campaign manager; Ernest
r Weir, chairman of the Republican
Finance Committee, and Ruth B.
pfatt, New York national commit
teeWoman.
son his afternoon engagement list
were Senator Taft of Ohio and John
Hamilton, executive director of the
Republican National Committee.
The address, from 1890 to II pm,
will be carried by N. B. c., G. B. S.
and M B. S., which have donated
the time to the defeated Republican
standard bearer.
''I think I owe it to the people
who voted for me to make this
broadcast" he said yesterday. 1T
IS both the duty and an obligation
on my part to state my views. I
will be speaking for myself and will
be expressing my views as one who
was a candidate for President of
the United States and who received
so many millions of votes"
Mr.. Willkie told newsmen the
volume of mail from his supporters
since the election was fantastic"
He said the tenor Of the letters
was that "the cause which repre-
sented was basic and vital to this
Nation and must be kept alive"
He said he and Mrs. Willkie
planned to leave Monday night or
early Tuesday for vacation. They
will start the vacation at RuShville,
Ind, Mrs. WILKES home town
Mr.. Wilkes decision to address
the Nation recalled the one made by
former Gov. Alfred E. Smith in 1928
after Herbert Hoover defeated him
for the presidency. Mr.. Smith, at
that time, urged his supporters to
cooperate with the Hoover admin
istration, but called upon the Demo-
cratic party to remain "alive and
vigorous"
Evening star., 1940-11-08
BergdoII Is Among 200
Prisoners Transferred

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 8.-Some 200
general prisoners-including Grover
Cleveland Bergdoll, World War
draft dodger-have been transferred
from Governors Island to Fort
Leavenworth, Kans., Army officials
said today.
Fort williams, as the disciplinary
barracks at Governors Island was
known, has been turned over to the
command of Fort Jay, N. Y.
The transfer was under a recent
order of the War Department max
ing the disciplinary barracks at
Leavenworth the only Army punish
ment barracks in the country.
Bergdoll is serving a seven-year
term imposed by an Army court
martial-f1ve years as a deserter and
two years for fleeing to Germany
after his first trial in 1920.
Evening star., 1940-11-08
Auto Bomb Blast Kills
Son and Daughter Of
Scranton Official
Explosion Shutters Cor
Of City Health Director
As Door Is Opened

BY the Associated Press.
SCRANTON, Pa, Nov. 8.-One
suspect was questioned, but quickly
dismissed, in an investigation today
of the bomb deaths Of the son and
daughter of Scrantons Public
Health Director as detectives from
other States joined in widening
inquiry
The explosion last night brought
immediate death to William Reb-
horn, 19-year-old University Of
Scranton student, and his sister
Lois, IT.
Both were mangled as one Of
them touched the door handle of
the family car in front of the
Rebhorn home in the hill" resi-
dental section Of this anthracite
city.
County Detective Joseph J. Rafter
said the bomb apparently had been
wired to explode as the automobile
door was opened.
Fifteen minutes earlier, Dr. E. H.
Rebhorn, the victims father, left
home to attend a hospital staff
meeting. Contrary to his usual
custom, he left the automobile at
home and walked to the hospital.
No Clear Motive.
Mr.. Rafter and other authorities
said there still was no clear motive,
but indicated there was possibility
a disgruntled patient of DR.. Rebhorn
might have planted the explosive.
In addition to serving as director
of public health, Dr. Rebhorn is a
surgeon for a large coal company
and often has given testimony on
compensation claims. He said he
had mo known enemies"
IF anybody had anything against
me-" DR.. Rebhorn said, why didn't
they take it out on me and not on
my children"
Mr.. Rafter said the suspect picked
up this morning had written letters
to the doctor about job. Question
ing disclosed, however, that the
right man" was not in custody, Mr..
Rafter added.
At the request of Lackawanna
County authorities. bomb experts
from New York, Philadelphia and
New Jersey reached Scranton this
morning to help in the inquiry.
Bomb Experts Arrive.
1--WE will work day and night with
out sleep until the perpetrator of this
diabolical outrage is identified and
apprehended," declared District
Attorney Michael j. Eagen.
Young Rebhorn and his sister
were en- route to a store to buy a
birthday card for a relative at the
time of the blast.
The explosion was heard mile
away. 1t broke windows in many
surrounding homes.
Mrs. Rebhorn, rushing out, stum-
bled over the girls body on the side
walk. In the middle of the street
lay the boys mangled form. Physi-
clans found pieces of metal in both
bodies.
The entire left side of the automo-
bile was blown away.
Lois, high school senior, had just
been accepted at Colby College, in
Maine. There are two other children
in the family.
Out-of- town detectives who ar
rived included 1t. James Pyke, in
command of the New York bomb
squad; w. o. Smelling of Allentown.
Pa; Capt. Joseph KernS, head of
the Philadelphia homicide squad,
and 1t. Albert Granitz, head of the
Philadelphia bomb squad.
The Scranton Times offered a
$500 reward for the arrest and
conviction of the person or persons
responsible for the bombing.
Evening star., 1940-11-08

The dazzling career of La Bo-
heme" began at Turin in 1896
When Puccini penned this work he
drew on his own experience for the
vivid picture of struggling artists
in the Latin Quarter of Paris. The
opera at once placed Puccini at the
front rank of young Italian COM
poserS.
In addition to the new offering,
the five previous releases of the
campaign will continue to be avail
able at the distribution booths in
The Star lobby. These include the
following:
Bizet's Carmen" Gounod S
Faust" Verdi's Aida" and "Rigo-
letto, and Madame Butterfly"
Evening star., 1940-11-08
Jewish Group Resumes
Friday Services Tonight

Regular Friday evening services
will be resumed by the Tifereth
Israel Congregation, at Fourteenth
and Euclid streets NV, at 8:15
o'clock tonight.
Rabbi Harry Silverstone will speak
on Youth and Religion" Prayers
will be chanted by Cantor Charles
Intrater, assisted by choir under
the leadership of Louis Fenik.
Following the services, Mrs. Joseph
Ecker and Mrs. Benjamen Keyser
will be hostesses at a social program,
assisted by Girl Scouts Of the con-
gregation.
Evening star., 1940-11-08
Carol, Back in Seville,
Proys at Cathedral
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SEVILLE, Spain, Nov 8.-Former
King Carol of Rumania, returning
from Madrid to await the Spanish
governments reply to his plea for
freedom, went directly to the cathe-
dral today to pray.
While Carol knelt before statue
of the Virgin, his chamberlain,
Ernst Urdareanu, and his COM
panion, Magda Lupescu, inspected
the church.
Under virtual arrest with Carol,
Nine. Lupescu and Urdareanu &C
companied the former King to
Madrid, where he appealed to Span
lSh Foreign Minister Ramon Ser
rano Suner for permission 20 leave
Spain.