davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
TEACHERS NAMED
|NPR|NCE WILLIAM
Supt. Hayden Announces Ap.
pointments for Term Be-
ginning September 5.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MANASSAS, Va, August l0.--Richard
C. Hayden. Prince william County
superintendent of schools, has an
nounced the teachers who will serve for
the term beginning September 3. as
follows:
Manassas High School-Miss Eugenia
Osbourn, principal; Emily j. johnson,
Williette r. Myers. J. Peers Pullen. Lulu
D. Metz. Marjorie Lacy, Mary Halle,
Susan !. Harrison and Martha Pulliam.
Nokesville High School,. NJ. West,
principal: Marjorie draybill. Elizabeth
ThomaSson. Grace L. Hite, Katherine
Shunate. Lucy j. Hiilsman and Eliza
beth q. Morris
Haymarket High School-Selina H.
Hindle, principal; Mrs. z. Foley. Maud
Jordan, M. 8. Meade, M. A. Bannett,
Sallie MasS;e. Katherine Foster and
Lucille Foster.
Occoquan District High Schedules
Elizabeth Vaughn, principal; John Kline,
Lucy Temple, Lulu Brydie, Florence
Wayland and Myrtle Hall. 70
Grade Schools-Aden, Willie L. Pitch
ford and Virginia Clark; Brentsvjlle,
Elizabeth Bradley: Greenwich, Helen
Hendrickson and Princess Morris;
Woodlawn, liza Breeder; Bristow, Eliza
beth Hovel: Goldridge. Helen Berg;
Purcell, Alice Breeder; Smithfleld
Gladys M. Oberry; Woodbine. w. Y.
Ellicott; Fayman, Florence Marshall;
Cherry Hill, Julia Turnbull; Dumfries,
Agnes Love (principaD, Lillian williams,
Dorothy White and Lucy @. Lewis;
Quantico, Ellie v. Morris (principaD +,
Helen Mcdonald; Thornton, Emma w.
Carter; Forest Hill. Moilie e. Miles;
Minnieville, Lulu j. Hammond: Cathar-
pin, Margaret Pattie and Amanda Grit
nth: Hickory Grove. Selma T. Wilson:
Buckhall, Evelyn Shields: Bradley. Mary
Harley: Wellington. Jane Lightner
Bennett School, Manassas. Indie Finn
(principaD. Ethel Robinson, Ruth Cox,
Hazel Carter. Loriece Carter. Ruth p.
Smith. Camille Profntt. Catherine 3.
Smith. Virginia Pollen and Grace z.
Metz: Bethel, Margaret l.. Chaplin and
Mildred Young.
-Colored Schools-Kettle Run, Susie B.
Nickins; Mount Zion, Geneva Alice
Payne; Cabin Branch, Grace Reynolds;
0uantico. Grace Evans; Neabsco. Carrie
E. Love: Antioch. Ella Morgan and
Louise Knight; North Fork. Evelyn
Primas Thornton, Edna J. Woodson;
McCrae, Oswald Robinson and Edythe
Gaskins; Brown, Bessie White, Lutte
Lewis and Lucille Ford: Manly, Georgia
H. Berry; Summit. Corrinne Z. Hughes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
HOOVER'S RAPIDAN DREAM
UNLIKELY TO BE REALIZED
History Reveals Tastes of Predecessors
Indicate Futility of Establishing "
Permanent Sites.

Loon Lake, in the Adirondack Noun
tains of New York. william Mckinley
had similar tastes. He liked nothing
better than to spend his time away
from the White House sitting on the
front porch Of his home In the down
town section of Canton, Ohio. One
Summer Mrs. McKinley's failing health
prompted him to 60 with her to Lake
Champlain.
While President, Mr.. Taft usually
went to Beverly on the North Shore OF
Massachusetts. President Wilson spent
two Summers at the estate Of Winston
Churchill, the author, at Cornish, N. H.
Several times though he went to New
Jersey resorts. President Harding liked
to motor from one place to another. He
SCENE I to prefer changes in scenery,
and vs. happy only where there were
good country clubs and where there was
some life and fun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
PEABODY ATTACKS
RESERVE RATE RAISE
Former Director Assails New York
Banks Action at Institute
of Politics.
BY the Associated Press.

WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass, August 10.
Criticism of the New York Federal
Reserve Banks decision to advance the
rediscount rate from 5 to 6 per cent
was made today at the Institute OF
Politics by George Foster Peabody, cap
italist and former director of the New
York Federal Reserve Bank, and DR..
william r Foster, director Of the Pol
lax Foundation for Economic Research.
DR.. Foster asserted that present credit
stringency was largely artificial" and
that rise in the rediscount rate was not
justified by the available supply Of bank
credit.
Mr.. Peabody, who concurred In DR..
Fosters staten sxts declared that the
statement of the Fc6Ral Reserve Bank
accompanying the announcement Of the
advance could not but be interpreted as
AN attempt to arouse fear in the pub
lie"
The action Of the Federal Reserve
Bank, he said, was taken with the
least possible consideration" for the
enormous changes that have taken
place throughout the country since the
war. As examples Of those changes he
cited the prevailing tendencies toward
mergers, the huge purchases during the
war Of liberty bonds and the present
enormous exchange in securities, all of
which, he declared have expanded our
credit system to an unprecedented de-
gree"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
NAMED DEPUTY SHERIFF.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
ROCKVILLE. Md, August 10.-W.
W. Skinner, chief chemist of the United
States Department Of Agriculture.
whose home Is at Kensington. became
full-fledged deputy sheriff for Mont
gomery County when he subscribed to
the oath Of office before the clerk Of
the Circuit Court here today.
He was appointed by Sheriff Joseph
p. Pyles so that he would be in a bet
ter position to deter unwelcome persons
from visiting his fruit farm near Kens-
ington. He has. however. all the au-
thority Of any other deputy sheriff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
ELKS TO GATHER
AT HARR|SONBURG
400 Visitors Expected for
Annual Farley of Viz
ginia Order.

ObNShNb DtebabCh W Inc oJaTs
HARRISoNBURG, Va, August To-
Virginia Elks are to gather here Monday
and Tuesday to discuss detectives for
the year and to enjoy the round of en-
tertainment provided by the Harrison
burg Lodge. The occasion liz the twelfth
annual convention Of the Virginia State
Elks' Association.
More than 400 visitors are expected
here for the festivities and the business
sessions. Each lodge in the State al
ready has made reservations for a large
delegation, and the convention promises
TO be one of the most largely attended
in the history of the association, M. r.
WEIGH, chairman of the Harrisonburg
entertainment committee, has been in
formed
Home Opening Scheduled.
One OF the features Of the convention
will be the opening of the new Elks'
Home property on South Main street.
While the mansion has as yet not been
remodeled, it will serve as the center Of
tending the convention. While 1t has
not yet been decided. local officials hope
to break ground for the addition to the
structure during the convention.
At the business session on the final
day State president will be elected to
succeed the late J. Garrett King Of
Fredericksburg, who died while In once.
Mountain Barbecue In Program.
The entertainment features of the
first day include sightseeing tour with
a feast in the Shenandoah Mountains
at Rawley Springs and a torchlight par
ade through the Harrisonburg streets
led by the Alexandria Elks' Band. An
outing at Massanutten Caverns fes lures
the Tuesday evening program. with the
grand ball at the Spotswood Country
Club in the evening. A card party Mon
day and a luncheon Tuesday are 10 pro-
vide the social features for the women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
Farmers' Picnic wednesday.

FREDERICK, Nd, August 10 (Spe-
ciaO w. r. Ogg, washington, legis--
lative representative Of the National
Farm Bureau Association. viii speak at
the sixth annual farmers picnic under
the auspices of the Frederick County
Farm Bureau and County Grange at
Buckeystown Wednesday next. Others
who will speak are James M. Davis,
hartford County. president Of the Mary
land Farm Bureau, and A. G. Ensor,
forest Hill, Nd, master OF the State
Grange. Farm Bureau ofncials OF
Washington. Montgomery, Carroll and
Howard Counties have been invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
NEWS MORE FAVORABLE.
Russians May Send Train to Man
chun in Farley Efforts.

TOKYO, August 10 R.-Rengo
News Agency dispatches from Man
churia tonight had a more favorable
tone In discussing the Manchurian sit
uation. 1t was said that as the result
of the Chinese cndeavor to arrange q
meeting with Soviet representatives to
discuss the status of the Chinese East
ern Railway, the Russians were arrang-
ing to send q train to Manchuli. on
which the Chinese delegates would be
carried across the border to pauria.
On the other hand, Hardin reports
were that the Chinese had arrested 1lO
more Soviet employees Of the railway
who would be deported with 20 other
Russians arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
VETERANS ELECT.
C. K. Brown Heads Clemmer-Mc.
Quinn Legion Post.

W N. Brown EdedQS IIemmeF-Mc-
Quinn Legion Post.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
STAUNTON, Va, August 10.-New
officers named at the meeting Of Glenn
ner-McGufin Post. American Legion,
include: Commander, Charles K. Brown;
vice commander, =. Guy Kyle; adju-
tant and finance oficer. Irwin Vein
berg: chaplain, Rev. j. J. Gravatt;
service officer, Gen. w. J. Perry; SER
geant-at-arrns, Rodes Hanger; historian,
Miss Eugenia Bumgardner.
Delegates named to attend the State
convention In Petersburg September q,
8 and were Gen. Perry. Col. II. L.
Opie, c. K. Brown, J. j. KiV.ighan and
E. @. Kyle. Alternates are Rodes
Hanger. C. j. Churchman, II. Y. Har-
ris, C. w. Lawrence and James s. Sim
mons, jr.
T. r. Nelson was appointed to con-
fer with school boards in an effort to
have Armistice day declared a holiday.
The post decided to award medals in
each high school In the city and county
to students preparing the best essay on
"Armistice Day"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
Trade Association Charter Filed.

DOVER Del, August 10 ga char
ter was filed here today for the United
Growers of Mexico, Inc, authorized to
agricultural commodities, the capital
stock is $50, 100000. The incorporators
are N. NJ. Jardine. Manhattan, Kan,
Arthur r. Rule, Westfield. N. j., and
Henry w. Jeffeys, Plainsborc, N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
CANCER SYSTEM URGED.
Germans Advocate Uniform Meth
DDS for Treating Sufferers.

BERLIN, August 10 [F4.-The Ger
man central committee on cancer re-
search, has submitted plan to the
Minister Of the Interior for uniform
methods of combating the disease
throughout the country. Two central
bureaus were proposed to cooperate
with the cancer institutes In Berlin and
Heidelberg. Patients Of all classes of
treatments, especially the costly radium
treatment.
These bureaus would cooperate with
all present and future cancer bureaus
in Germany In locating cancer cases
and obtaining for them treatment at
adequate, hospitals and institutions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
WHEAT CUTTING BEGINS.
Canadian Yield Il Expected tt
Reach Is Bushels to Acre.

REGINA. Saskatchewan, August 10
F).-As wheat cutting is becoming
general in many sections throughout
Southern Saskatchewan, the yield is
expected to be anywhere UP to Is
bushels to the acre on Summer fallow,
according to the weekly survey Of the
Canadian National Railways. By next
week wheat harvesting should be In
full swing.
Local showers have been reported in
several areas In the crop report, but
In most cases there has not been enough,
moisture to benefit standing grain.
Stubble crops, as q rule, are q total
loss, although In some places they may
supply feed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
WANT ROADS REvAMPED
Mexican Transport Delegatey Rec
ommend Presid entail Action.

MEXICO CITY, August 10 CP.-The
National Transport Convention. attended
by representatives OF chambers Of COM
merce throughout Mexico, in its closing
session today recommended to President
Emilio Portes Gil complete rcorganiza-
ton Of the railways.
The board Of directors OF the railways,
the Treasury Monies de Coca, recently
appointed former President Plutarco
Elias Gales to reorganizs the finances
Of the roads, but the transport con-
vention went step further in asking
the President for . complete house
cleaning In al branches Of the manage
Ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
JITNEY DRIVERS TAKEN
IN STRIKE AND FREED
New Orleans Police Crowd Cells
Before City Commission Grants
Time for Licensing.
By the Associated Press.

ny tne ASSOcleIed PreN.
NEW ORLEANS. August 10.-A
police drive against unlicensed jitney
service furnishing transportation in the
street Ger strike crowded prison cells
here today. until the arrests were halted
by order Of the city commission council
and all charges finally dismissed.
After more than hundred drivers
had been arrested the city council or
dered the roundup stopped and al
lowed the drivers until Monday at noon
to obtain licenses.
The council permitted the iitneys to
continue over the protest of major
business and civic organizations Of the
city who asked their removal because
the street cars are running. Notice
was served by the police that the
drivers must abide by all trafac regu-
lations but would not be required to
furnish the $1,000 bond provided for
under q city ordinance regulating
jitneys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
Sisters Meet After go Year,.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. (FN-Two sisters
who kept in touch with each other by
letters during a 60-yesr separation re-
Gently saw each other for the first time
since the Civil War. They are Mrs. NJ.
l.. Huskins, 80. Of New River. Tenn,
and Mrs. Caroline Perkins, 80, Of Louis
Vile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
Professor Estimates
Feathers on Chicken
Will Average 5000
By the Associated Press.

BY tine Associated FIesSs
RALEIGH. NJ. c., August 10
Flow many feathers on q chicken?
DR.. 3. p. Kaupp, head Of the ppul-
try department at State College Says
the average hen has 5000. Any one
who doubts this Is invited to make
the count.
Contrary to popular opinion, Or,
Kaupp said. feathers do not grow
Just anywhere about over the body
Of q fowl, but are aligned In chan
nels or rows. There are certain
areas where no feathers grow, but
those places are covered by the
growth from the regular channels,
Just as q house is covered with shin
giles.
A good way to spend part Of q va
cation is to count the number of
feathers in one row and multiply this
by the rows on the fowl, Or. Kaupp
says. adding then one would forget
the hot weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
ENGRAVERS ELECT.
Adolph schuetz, New York, Il
Named President.

SAN FRANCISCO. August 10 (P}.-
Adolph Schuetz OF New York City. to-
day was elected president OF the Ameri-
can Photo-engravers Association at the
closing session of the thirty third an
maui convention held here this week
He succeeds as president, v. w. Hurst
of Rochester, N. Y. who was named on
the executive committee.
Other officers elected were Car
Freilinger OF Portland, Ore, and Peter
Schotanus, Detroit, vice presidents;
oscar r. Kwett, Canton, Ohio, sec
rotary treasurer; and Albert Hoffman
San Francisco; Elmer Held. 81. Louis
G. A. Stinson, Philadelphia, and En-
gene c. Miller, Chicago, executive COM
n1ittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
Man Gets Third Set
OF Teeth and 1t Is
No "False' Alarm

By tne Associated Press.
wINsToN-sALEM, N. c., August
1o.-Not every man can have three
sets of teeth, but q Twin City resi-
dent now boasts that his third set
"is on the way"-and he don't mean
false ones. either.
MRrier r. Dinkins had q set when
he was boy, he says, and then grew
another set as he grew up. The
second set, usually the last, gave him
trouble when he was ~ years old,
so cut he had them all pulled and
bought q false plate.
Last month the now 28-year-old
man started having trouble with it,
so he went to his dentist. VINO found
that a new-a third-Set OF teeth
were coming through, and one Of the
new teeth. an upper front one, APP
pears to be perfectly normal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
BOND ISSUE is UNS0LD.
New Mexico Faces Possibility OF
Financial stringency.

SANTA Re, n. Mex, August 10 Ne.--
New Mexico faced the possibility OF q
financial stringency today when the
state Highway Commission JAILED To
find Q buyer for 100000 worth OF
highway department debentures.
Ten o'clock this morning marked tbs
expiration Of the time limit for receipt
Of bids on the issue. Only one bid was
received, and 1t was rejected because Q
Chicago firm wanted to take only $780,
600 at 51a per cent, and then wanted a;l
option on the remainder of the issue
within 90 days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
OLDEST PHONE EMPL0YE
OBSERVES ANNIVERSARY
Frank A. Graham Of Baltimore
Has Served SO Years
a. Clerk.
apecial pispateh to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, July 10.-Frank
A. Father" Graham, clerk in the
plant department of thu Chesapeake
a. Potomac Telephone Co. here, cele-
hrated his fiftieth anniversary of
service recently. He is the Oldest en-
loye in point of service, having entered
the service of the Baltimore Telephone
Co., predecessors of the Chesapeake g.
Potomac Telephone Co. Of Baltimore
City, August 7, 1879. Ofacials and
fellow employees rendered him lunch
con at the Lord Baltimore Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
TWO HURT IN CLASH.
Nine Arrested in Mexican Relig-
ious Disorders.

10uH O1bOIuC1bs
MEXICO CITY. August 10 (P.--Dis-
patches to Ell Universal today from
Acolmarl, State of Mexico, said that two
persons were wounded and nine arrested
Yesterday in o clash between Roman
Catholics and Mexican National or
Schismatic Catholics.
After the alcalde (mayor) handed
over the towns principal church to
Roman Catholics, symbolizing the END
of the church.stats conflict, Roman
Catholics locked themselves In the
church. The Schrismatic Catholics at
tackled the church and broke in the
door.
The fight which ensued was quelled
only when the passenger train arrived
from Vera Cruz and its military escort
brought out to restore order. TWO Wom-
en- were among those arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
ONE DEAD IN FLOOD.
Heavy Rain Sweeps Arizona Min

Heavy Rain Sweeps Arizona Min
ing Town.
BISBEE, Ariz.. August 10 (F.-Wal-
ter G. Jones, 50. colorcd, drowned and
property damage estimated at several
thousand Of dollars was caused here
today by . heavy rain which fell In
Dixie Canyon and sent torrent of
water down Brewery Gulch, Q city
thoroughfare.
Jones. witnesses said, was crossing
the street when o four.fooot wall of
water swept down. Buildings were
flooded and several automobiles dam
aged a. the water tunbled them down
the street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
Delegates at Highway Conference.

~ Cable 70 The Star.
RIO DE JANEIRO, August TO-
United States and Cuban delegates TO
the Pan-American Highway Congress
arrived yesterday on the 8. 3. Western
World. The congress. which will be at
tended by delegates from 10 countries.
will open August 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11

~ OAbIB TO TINS NLdT.
BO0OTA, Colombia, August TO-
Ponnpcnio duez, member OF the Cham
Der Of Deputies and president Of thu
Farmers Society, has accepted the ap'
pointment of Minister to Argentina. 90.
cording to the Newspaper Mundo u Ola
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11

There are more Macs" in the United
States than IN Scotland, declared Vice
Admiral Dayton. commander OF the
United States Navy In Europe while
In Edinburgh recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
EDUCATIONAL.

Ii you would like to become self
supporting. we can help you. Begin
a course of shorthand, typewriting.
bookkeeping, letter writing. spelling.
arithmetic and English.
A 10 months course, day session,
costs Sl00; evening session. $50. You
would be pleased with the course
and never regret the preparation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
paraguay Approyes kellogg Paet

BY Gable to The Star.
BUENOS AIRES, August 1o.-Tha
Paraguayan Senate has approved Thu
Kellogg peace pact, an ASunci0n dis
patch stated yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
THIS WEEK ON THE
LIBERTY LIMITED

Sind when the pie was opened-"
You'll feel like singing, yourself, when
you sniff this juicy steam! Such racy
richness smacks of the Mermaid Tavern
the lustier poets feasts -.
Tender, white veal and Aavorous ham!
Small, pearly onions, studding the thick
sauce. Orange-colored carrots. Round,
melting balls of potato. Tart bayleaf,
crisp celery, lemon, chopped fresh parsley.
Flavors sharply Distinguishing as
patchwork colors do-separate, yet pat
termed harmoniously -.
And all the bright medley, CLOSED
sizzling-hot beneath a golden, Aaky pie
crust D.. A crust SO tender that it crumbles
beneath the blunt serving spoon-yet this
is pie that ought really to be opened
with an Elizabethan dagger of shining
silverl Try it this week on Pennsylvania
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
BY CoMMANDANT BUGNET.

Written Exclusively for The Star and Nortf
American Newspaper Alliance.
Healthy, balanced, normal, allotins
to each thing the precise Importance
which it deserved, knowing what he
should do, and simply doing tin the
hour Of tragedy. face to face with dan
ger, even. as later, amid the aura OF
glory. Marshal Foch never ceased to
live close to the realities of life.
The body makes certain demands. One
must submit to this necessity. There
is no better method of mastering it
The marshal regarded this necessity In
the light OF duty to fulfill
Formerly he was keen horSeman
Later he compelled himself to take
daily walks, as he considered that walk
ing was excellent for calming the mind,
keeping the muscles in good order, and
therefore insuring a good nights rest.
Not Things to Despise.
Exercise is necessary to enable the
body to function properly; work, to
keep the mind at its highest pitch
Yes. Work, exertion, effort-that is
what produces results. One must work
all the time and take exercise to keep
the mind as fit as the body"
These considerations, obvious though
they may appear, did not seem to him
things OF despise. On the contrary, he
liked to repeat them, in order to en-
phasize all the importance he attached
to them.
zone must lead a regular life" The
marshal willingly complied. His official
duties we're constantly laying traps for
him. He did not let himself be caught
II never indulge in excuses" At all