davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-15
rs ARE SUMMONED
FOR COUNTY JURIES
List Containing Those to Appear at
Prince Georges Court
Is Submitted.
By stan Correspondent of The star.

BY STAT Correspondent of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, March Is
A list of rs persons to be summoned
for the grand and petty juries of the
April term of Prince Georges County
Circuit Court was yesterday submitted
to Sheriff Charles S. Early. The list con-
sisted of names drawn by Judge Joseph
c. Mattingly.
Those to be summoned are: Bert Fl.
Wise, william ]. Griffith. J. Turner
Baden, Richard Stein, William Naecker,
George T. Baldwin. Henry Compton,
jr.: Charles G. Schultz, Ernest r. Har-
rison, James H. Carr. William F. Eder,
Edward L. Allen, John Zug, Thomas L.
Coffren. Ernest Gasch, James r. Nc
Chesney, Jacob S. Boyer. Noble L.
Owings, William j. Ffttall, Jose j.
AriSso, Robert j. Huston, Gottfried
Aebersold, Guy M. Coale. John W.
Waters Philip II. Gates.
w. Horace Crozier, Bruce c. Hamil-
ton. John Ferguson, William E. Penn
william T. Mcpherson, j. Simms Jones
]. Edward Constantine, Irwin b. Ira
band, Joseph S. Perrie, William T. Col
bert, Albert Kasulka, Norman w
Binger, Henry E. Canter, Lee Allen
George E. Ward, Francis w. Kirkland
Carl Seitz, John E. Tucker, Lane L.
Seitz, George F.. Stallings. James A.
Crawford. Arthur M. McFadden, Gus
E. Elgin James H. Rimmer, William E
Grinder. Carl w. Dwyer.,
Carl E. Schaeffer. Robert r. Wallace
Lewis Moran, Albert Cross, Milton c.
Hosteller, Walter w. Dustin, Albert
Boswell, william S. Chichester, Griffith
s. Oursler, Charles E. Pritchard. Au-
gustus c. r. Wolfe, Clarence A. Phelps
Lester e. Frazier, James E. Shegogue
Charles E. Moore. Otis B. Dudrow, Will
liam A. Parker, John F. Empey, j
Frank Rushe, Louis Gundling. Andrew
A. Mothersheads and Otto J, Meyers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-15
ALEXANDRIA,.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March Is tSpe-
ciaD William J. Haynes, 81, is being
held by local police for Philadelphia au-
thorities on charges Of non-support and
desertion preferred against him by his
wife, Mrs. Blanche M. Haynes, of Phila-
delphia.
Members Of the Alexandria Police De-
partment probably will start their an
nual target practice on the range in the
city Jail yard next week. according to
Police Capt. w. w. Campbell
Members of the Alexandria Business
and Professional Women's Club will
bring their observance of National Bust
ness Women,s week to close this after
noon with an educational program i'll
the public schools.
The city electoral board has notified
the registrars of the four voting wards
that registration books will be purged on
Nav 81. The board will appear before
the council next Thursday to urge the
redistricting of the four wards to re-
liave the congested conditions.
Ballots containing the names OF the
% members of the Chamber of Com
nerce who received the greatest num-
Der of votes in the nominating primary
lust closed were mailed out today by
Secretary j. T. Preston and voting to
choose IL directors from the % NOM
inees will open Monday morning at 8
O'Clock and close Wednesday afternoon
at o'clock.
The nominees are D. c. Book, Gard
ner L. Boothe. Albert v. Bryan, w. ID.
r. Brookings. Thomas Chauncey, George
F.. Downham, Luther H. Dudley, Claude
w. Fletcher, H. f. Gentry, John G.
Graham, o. H. Hullings, Elliott F. Hoff-
man, Charles w. King, Clyde C.
Lamond, John w. May, Joseph II.
Newell. M j. OConnell. John Barton
Phillips. William Albert Smoot c. Page
Waller. George E. -Warfield and Bene-
! dict Well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-15
STOLEN AUTO RECOVERED
BEFORE THEFT REPORTED
Police Retrieve Car After Pursued
Speeders Jump From Machine.
and Flee.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March 49,
Thirty minutes before the theft was re-
ported, Patrolman Charles Quertermous
OF the Alexandria Police Department
recovered an automobile belonging to
George Hull of 1925 G street, Wash
ington, which had been stolen by two
men from the 1000 block of King street
in this city.
Quertermous, unaware that the car
had been stolen, gave chase when the
machine passed him at an excessive
rate of speed and was surprised to see
the two occupants jump from the car
and escape after the machine had been
driven to a vacant lot at Morgan place
and Russell road, Rosemont.
Upon discovering that his machine
had been stolen, Hull walked into police
station to make a report and was sur
prised to learn that his automobile had
been recaptured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-15
GLEBE ROAD PLANS
NEAR COMPLETION
Highway to Be of Gravel
With Bituminous Surface,
Forman Is Told.
BY STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

Ny " otaH AOIltSPoHuCiit VI IS b1tat'
GLEBEWOOD, Va, March l5. Spec
ulation as to the type Of construction
to be used on Glebe road was brought
to an end today when Robert II. For
man, chairman of the roads committee
of the Glebewood Citizens Association,
received from the department of high
ways letter stating that the road
would be of ordinary gravel construction
with a bituminous surface.
Under the proposed method of con-
struction it will be possible to build four
miles with the $4,000 available, carry
ing the new road from Lee Highway to
Columbia Pike
In order that the county may be pre-
pared for the immediate construction
of 600 feet Of road down Picketts Hill
into Rosslyn, the county surveyors are
engaged in completing survey.
The new road will go straight down
the hill, eliminating all but the one turn
at the foot of the hill. The present
route will be retained. so that heavy
trucks may take advantage Of the easier
grade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-15
FAVORABLE ACTION
ON LANE IS SOUGHT
Delegations Proposal to
Convert Hayes Street Into
Pathway Goes to Engineer.
BY LESTER n. lNSKEEP,

ARLINGTON COURTHOUSE March
l5.-IWelVe students OF Washingt ton
and Lee High School. led by Harold
walker, a member OF the alumni. today
appeared before the board of county
supervisors to enter their plea for favor
able action on a petition presented by
James B. Lockwood for the develop
ment into footpath of the old
abandoned county road known as Hayes
street
1t is the proposal of the student dele
cation that the road. which is now
badly washed out and in places used as
a dump, be converted into a pathway
for the use of the students from the
Clarendon and Lyon Village section. On
motion of Supervisor B. M Hedrick
the matter was referred to the county
engineer for report as to costs and
practicability.
Pupils Forced OFF Road.
Lockwood said the students have been
forced from the main highways by the
steady stream Of vehicular traffic and
they are now using the abandoned road
despite the danger
The attitude of the supervisors was
held by those present at the meeting as
favorable to the project. 1t is believed
that the cost of construction will be
small. 1t is planned to permit no We
hicular traffic on the road
If the board of county supervisors
fails to provide $4,000 requested in
tentative school board budget for the
coming year IT. may result in either
cuts in salaries for the teachers or
shortening of the school term, the SUI
pervisors were told today by Fletcher
Kemp, superintendent of schools.
Appear Before Board.
Kemp and T. j. De Lashmutt APP
peared before the board and submitted
the budget which they wanted consid-
cred in making up the county budget
for the coming fiscal year. Without
making an examination Of the budget,
the supervisors asked whether it pro-
vided for an increase When told of
the $4,000 addition. Supervisor B. NJ.
Hedrick made motion that 1t be re-
turned to the school board for revision
to bring it within the present levy. The
motion was not acted upon.
Both Hedrick and Chairman Edward
Duncan said they were averse to raising
the present levy for schools.
Kemp was questioned closely as to
the increase and levy required to raise
the additional fund and stated that he
was not in a position at the present
time to furnish this information, but
that he believed l0-cent increase
would yield about $4,000.
Following the discussion, De Lash
mutt said that the school board in sub
hitting its budget had passed the
responsibility for action to the super
yisors. To this Hedrick and Duncan
Immediately disagreed, stating that the
responsibility lies with the school board,
in that it is supposed to operate
under the funds provided, and that any
changes from lack of appropriation
would have to be undertaken by it.
The matter was allowed to pass over
for further consideration by both boards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-15
THREE BILLS PASSED
BY MARYLAND SENATE
Proposed Law Prohibits Location
Of Cemeteries Without a
County Permit.
b . STAR Correspondent al The Star.

BY stsf Correspondent of The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, March 15.-The
Senate of Maryland yesterday passed
three bills of Senator Lansdale G. Sass
Ger of Prince Georges County.
They provide a prohibition against
the location of cemeteries in the county
without permit from the county COM
missioneTs; authorizing Prince Georges
County justices of the peace to send
persons convicted of violation of mu-
nicipal laws to the county Jail, and pro-
viding for the payment to towns and
corporations OF all fines for violation of
laws of these subdivisions to the gen.
eral fund of the place in which the
crime is committed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-15
CLUB TO REWARD PUPILS
FOR BEST MOUTH RECORD
Clarendon Monarch Group Will
Present Banner for Per-
feet Teeth
feet Teeth.

Py STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.
CLARENDON, Va, March 15.-At
the meeting of the Monarch Club yes
terday. at the Boulevard Bakery, it was
decided to present to the school show
ing the highest percentage of perfect
mouths an annual banner.
Three members OF the Arlington
Business WomenS Club last night at
tended the dinner given by the Bust
ness and Professional Women's Club Of
Alexandria. Those attending were Mrs.
Albert N. Cohen. president; Mrs. n.
Rex Hunt and Miss Norma Klc5s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-15
SCHOOL. PROGRAM
BILL INTRODUCED
Montgomery County Projects
Placed Before State
Legislature.
BY STAFF Correspondent of The star.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, March 15.-In-
creased school facilities for Montgomery
County, made necessary by the I'M
precedented growth of Ills political
subdivision during the past few years,
are provided for in a bill i..sroduced -.
the House of Delegates yesterday by
the Montgomery County delegation.
Practically all of the building projects
and proposed school site purchases
provided for in the bill are in the
metropolitan district. This follows the
announced policy of the county Demo-
cratic leaders of distributing the tax
benefits by putting the most of the
school money i'll the metropolitan dis
trict, and the road construction and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-15
FIRE SWEEPS 1870 ACRES
OF WOODS NEAR MUIRKIRK
Volunteer Firemen From Bladens-
burg and Branchville Depart
ments Battle Flames.

By staff Correspondent of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md. March 49,
100 acres of woodland
near Muirkirk were swept by the larg-
est forest fire Of the season in Prince
Georges County on Tuesday, according
TO a report received by District Forester
Walter j. Quick, jr., today.
Volunteer flremen from the Bladens-
burg and Branchville Departments, for
est wardens and citizens battled the
flames for seven hours before the blaze
was checked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-15
Girls Groups Name Officers,

LYNCHBURG, Va, March Is (Spe-
ciaD The two Girls Reserves organ
izations here have elected the following
officers: Be Square Club President.
Elizabeth Scruggs; vice president. Rus
sell johnson; secretary. Irene Jackson,
and treasurer, Louise Jennings. High
School Club 49, President Katherine
Sprinkle; vice president. Virginia
Brown; secretary. Joseph Snead, and
>txeaAaxer. lima Coleman. e..a-..........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-15
Hoffman Rites Held.

CUMBERLAND, Md, March Is {Spe-
ciaD The funeral of William o. Hoff-
man, rs, son of the late Judge Henry
w. Hoffman, was held this afternoon
from the First Presbyterian Church,
with Rev. DR.. James E. Moffatt Off
ciating. Burial was in Rose Hill Gene
terry. with the rites of the Elks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-15
Virginia Educator Dies.

RICHMOND, Va, March Is R.-
William A. Hamilton, dean of the School
Of Romich. College of William and
Mary, Williamsburg, died here yester-
day. He was noted as an authority on
jurisprudence and business administra-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-15
FIREMAN is FINED $50
ON HIT-RUN CHARGE
Elmer Cartwright Of Ballston De-
partment Is Found Guilty by
Justice Laughlin.

MCLEAN. Va. March Is tSpecian -
Elmer Cartwright of the Ballston Fire
Department, against whom a "hit-and-
run" charge was filed Monday by Ray
Kane, driver of the truck belonging to
H. A. Storm, which was struck and
upset In a ditch. has been fined $50
and costs by Justice of the Peace
Clifton Laughlin of Mclean. Cart
wright and the Ballston Fire Depart
ment were represented at the hearings
by Senator Frank Ball. The case OF
the commonwealth was in the hands OF
Wilson, M, -Eayr of Fairfax. g ,..aa,....,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-15
Colored Mail Man Sentenced.

FREDERICK, Md, March Is (Spe-
ciaD.-Found guilty by j,lty of having
set fire to house in Buckeystown oc-
cupied by his mother-in-law and steal
ing silverware, Raymond SnoWden, 80
colored mail carrier, was sentenced to
the penitentiary by Judge John S.
Newman for .six. yearS. - -.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-18
SUICIDE
OLDTTMER

The coroners jury impaneled in Fairbanks to inquire into the death of John Rooney returned a verdict finding he had ended his life thru deliberate intent. He stampeded to the Klondike i;1 '98 He came to Fairbanks in the early days of the camp and mined on several of the surrounding creeks About 1912 Rooney went to the coast. He lived in Alaska coastal cities and the states until last year, when he re- turned to Fairbanks He had been employed by the Fairbanks Explor ation Co., during the greater part of the summer.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-18

harbor and Paradise Valley near seward for pictures of goats and more sheep. He will next proceed to Tustemena lake, Kenai peninsu- Ia, according to his announced itinerary, for winter pictures of moose. In the spring the ice break up in the Yukon will be filmed and then Blair will So to Alitak Bay for pictures of whales and blackfish.
 It is believed that MT. Whitney will contribute one film to the Academy of Natural Sciences in Philadelphia.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-18
BLAIR MILL CONDUCT EXPEDITION FILMING
 ALASKA WILD LIFE

Receiving wired instructions from Harry Whitney of Philadel- phia, two days ago after MT. Whit ney left Seward enroute to his home, to conduct an expedition of filming all the Alaskan wild life he could between now and next spring, Al Blair prominent Alaska guide departed from Seward yesterday to make preparations for proceeding at once by plane to the head of the Susitna river for motion pictures of mountain sheep
 MT. Blair plans to return to Days
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-18
REFRIGERATION BUREAU
 GRANTS ENTRY, AUTHOR

WASHINGTON, Oct, IT, (P)- Ernest Troller, German author, who served five years Imprisonment for revolutionary activities in 1918-19, ill Germany, has been admitted to the United States.
 Herr Troller had been held by the Ellis Island immigration authori- ties on Sept. 26 for further hearing. At the hearing it was de cided that Herr Troller could be admitted.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-18
YOIING COrPTE WE'D

Miss Lucille Q. Young, became the bride of Robert J. Rogers last week at Anchorage. Mrs. Rogers is the daughter of MT. and Mrs Young and is a popular memb~' 0f the Anchorage younger set. She was also a member of the sopho- more class of the Anchorage higa school last year. Mr. Rogers is a member of the headquarters forces of the Alaska By, attached to the drafting department
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-18

The caribou run is on in earnest in the Circle country, reports the News Miner.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-18

Funeral services were held at An chorage last week for the late Thomas Shaw, oldtimer of the north who was found dead in his apartment
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-18

KLEANBOkE NON-CORROSIVE RIFLE CARTRIDGES at Brown & Hawkins Corp.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-18

EASTMAN KOhAhS AND PHO FOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES. Schaller er's Alaska Shop
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-18

MAGAZINE AMI NEWSPAPER TAKEN. Schal- lerer'S Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-18

@aESS
 TURF UNADULTERATEn ICE 'REAM 50 c. PINT S1.OO A QUART. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-18

Its Toasted"-the phrase that describes the extra "toasting" process applied in the manufacture of Lucky Strike Cigarettes. The finest tobaccos--the Cream of the Crop --are scientifically subjected to penetrating heat at minimum, 260o-maxirnun, 3OOo, Fahrenheit. The exact, expert regulation of such high temperatures removes inpuri- ties. More than slogan, Its Toasted is recognized by millions as the most modern step in cigarette manufacture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24

CLARENDON, Va, February % (Spe-
cial Sale of Clarendon Citizens Hall
to Frank l.. Ball and Lawrence Douglas
having been agreed on by the Clarendon
Citizens Corporation, the holding COM
pany of the Citizens Association, sub
ject to ratification of the latter, Presi-
dent C. r. Taylor, president Of the asSo-
ciation has called a special meeting Of
his organization for Tuesday night when
the matter will be considered. The
resolution has been prepared by L. G.
McNemar. A preliminary contract,
STIMULATING cash price of $4,000 for
the hall and the approximately $4,000
square feet of ground on which 1t
stands, has been signed by A. c. Put
nam, president of the Citizens Corpora
ton and Ball and Douglas, and all that
remains for contamination OF the deal
is ratification by the association. This
is virtually assured, it Is said, because
the directors of the corporation consti-
tute a majority of the members in good
standing in the association, and they
are overwhelmingly in favor Of the
proposition.
The Ashton Heights Citizens Associa-
ton at sts monthly meeting Tuesday
night adopted resolution expressing its
opposition to the proposal OF the N.
Auth Provision Co. to establish an abat-
toir in Arlington County. The board
of supervisors is requested not to grant
permit for the plant. A resolution
urging immediate repairs Of Wilson
boulevard was also adopted. A COM
mittee of three was authorized by vote
to take up with the board of super
visors the matter of providing suitable
building for a health clinic in Claren-
don for use of all Arlington district.
Those chosen for the committee are
Thomas R. Mechem, Frank L. Kelly and
Robert H. Ryland. 1t was decided to
defer discussion of the proposed retro
cession of the county to the District of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24
WASHINGTON JEWEL
INTERESTS MASONS
Rice Snapp Owns Lodge Emblem
Presented to Father of
Country by France.

A Masonic jewel of particular inter-
est to Masons all over the country at
this time because of Washingtons BIRTH
day, has come to light among the Ell
fects of Rice Snapp, a Mason OF this
city, whose address is 402 Eighth street
northeast. According to family tradi-
ton, the jewel was presented originally
to George Washington by the Masonic
Grand Lodge of France 1875 years ago.
Mr.. Snapp said yesterday that the
jewel, in the form Of compass in
a watch case and made entirely Of gold,
was left by Washington to J. Shipman,
a member of the Rockingham Union
Lodge, No. 81, of Virginia, which was
known as a regimental lodge. The
name, -. Shipman," with the name
of the lodge has since been inscribed
on the emblem.
There are no precious stones in the
"jewel," which is the name by which
such tokens are known to Masons. Its
interest lies in the family tradition as
to it's history. Mr. Rice said that he
has always understood that similar
Jewel was given at the same time to
Gen. Lafayette by the Grand Lodge OF
France, and that third one made at
the same time for another person, has
s,1ce disappeared.
The original Shipman lett the JeWel
to his nephew, who was a brother-in-
law of the late w. H. Snapp. who left
it by will to his son, Rice Snapp. 1t
has been in the Snapp family for 65
years, but has only recently come to
notice, having been packed away with
q number of family relics.
Engraved on the jewel are emblems
representing all the work of the Blue
Lodge of Freemasonry. At various
times. according to Mr.. Rice, it has
been loaned to various Masonic lodges
in Virginia, where it has always been
the subject of unusual interest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24
DR.. DRAPER TO GIVE
CHILD HEALTH TALK
Mass Meeting to Be Held Tuesday
by Clinic Committee of Organized
Woman Voters of Arlington.

BY = STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.
CLARENDON. Va, February as
Plans for the mass meeting to be held
Tuesday by the clinic committee of the
Organized Women Voters of Arlington
County include an address on child
health by DR.. W. F. Draper, resident
of Lyonhhurst and assistant surgeon
general of the United States Public
Health Service, it was made known last
night by Mrs. Mary Morris Lockwood
chairman of the committee.
The meeting, to which the Board OF
County Supervisors, officials of the
Arlington County Chamber Of Com
merce, members of the staff Of the
county engineer and school board, as
well as other county officials, have been
invited, was called to impress upon the
officials the necessity of making pro-
vision in this years budget for erection
OF permanent clinic building in Arl-
ington district.
The first action to be taken at the
meeting, which is to be held from 2
until 4 o'clock in the Women's Club of
Ashton Heights. will be the formation
of the Mothers Health League. The
committee is attempting to persuade
the board to erect a building on a
county-owned lot near the present
temporary building In which the clinics
are held. The present building Is to
be torn down April /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24
Intensity Of European Winter Causes
Scientists In Ponder.

Intensity Of European Winter Causes
Scientists to Ponder.
COPENHAGEN, February % R1.-
The severity of the Winter through
which Europe is passing has led scien-
lists to wonder II another ice age will
visit the earth. One scientist thinks
it will-but not for another 10000 or
$4,000 years.
There is indeed no reason to believe
that the earth will not pass through
another glacial age. says DR.. Yam
Nordmann, Spanish geologist. He points
out that the world has already passed
through three glacial periods and ex-
perienced two interglacial periods, while
1t is possible that the ice ages have
really numbered four and the milder
interludeS three.
I'VE know that the climates of these
interglacial periods has been warmer
and better than the climate we have
been enjoying during our time" DR..
Nordman told the Associated Press, land
there is absolutely no reason why we
should not have another glacial era.
1T may not be as severe as the very
first glacial period, which penetrated
farther south than the succeeding ones,
but my opinion is that the earth has
still to pass through one or more glacial
periods.
IT think it likely that in another
10000 or $4,000 years we shall taste the
experience of another ice-bound age"